University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)
- Class of 1901
Page 1 of 195
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 195 of the 1901 volume:
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Q va .1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '1Pf'+'1--. 14- swf -- '. gf- f .11 V- wV..,,g.-f'Q1vf.-4g5V7!'w .-4 . -' A -- V11-' 'wav W-.-V tw -N 4- --. --, --Ve 4-QV V -y 1 'IJ-fd . -,441 '- M,-yi. -'-. - ' - ' -'- . ma -. Ne- V ,JVQQV A .rm . .au 'xVf.V,FP'- 1. gan- .-ew 1-dv V'-', - Ny M.. 1 V.w . ,,g-.Wig V V -nw y-wqg. Vd+f',..g,1V,n V.. ,- . ., ' -vm., ,V V ,g 1. V 'fs I- 1, - uf . ,AV Q-1 VA- -- V - -M - -- . V -A . ,-1 -V Wa., -1 -. .- .W-. .- .. -- .2 mv.. -4. -saw uf- M- - -. - ff. 4 H--A ...M hr, .J 4, ..-'., v-14. -...V-V.'V -,J 31- --4.fVM.f,, V?--55? -we-'---4, af V- . L pa-.. .. .V--- V-V M.. .- ' ' A - ' ' - . - .-.fV'V.:v1: +wV4:.,L1'.f4--'f- f... ii, . f.. - .. .M cy V - EEE JAWEAQKE WW ,ff NJ EDITOR IN CHIEF ESTELLE RIDDLE MANAGER SCHOOL OF ARTS ALICE SPAULDING - AVA DOUTHART EFFIE STORM SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING FRED JOHNSON SCHOOL 0F LAW L L COWLEY BLAINE F MOORE. JOHN CRAMER OR I scHooL or PIIARMACY ILLUSTRAT 1901 I I I f xm Y' Qggg-A 4g4x X f - t JKXZ, !f92fSxLSNZLVF1f92fSNefSf6NF 1 x f XWYYEJQFAWXQUAEQFGX xg!-sf' -- 4 ' iv' kwff if ,f Qi' A t E . -' ' A.: f - . . . N ,nb :A ss 1.1221 15,-f','5qEyiQl1v'fE .33 K - n el' THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, l90l. 'l'o the truly appreeiative lover olf Kansas, the lfnirersity is one of the greatest exponents olf 'Kansas lilfe. Her clevel- opntent has heen so hountt up with that olf the St2lll',ll11'l'll0UtS Kansas spiritp as clo few other things. To the stars through flillieultit-s has ht-en her eourse, and though she may not' even yet liaxe attainecl her goal, she has gained a sure t'ootholrl upon that upwartl path. To-flay Kansans may look with pride at their University, knowing she stands ,t'or all that is nohlest in them. Born in the saute year that Kansas enteretl into her statehood, the lluirersity has eneounterecl all the harml- ships that have hesetz the State. ltearetl in the wiht, traek- tess prairie,--her strut-ture has heen solitlitiewl through years otf harfly industry. Cut away ati lirsti t'ront the ilountains ot' learning antl retinenient, in the niiclst ol' the lntlian tribes anml among the hullalo. her ehililren grew. I'ar I'rotn railroamls :lnrl populous towns, :intl they were so ilepenmtent upon their ngrieultzlwal suceess that sonietinies even priratiou eonlrontetl them. But she came through all vietorious. Kansas grit antl entlearor, Kansas entluranee anil perseveraiufe, Kansas anthi- tion antl wistlont, are what, have made her what she is, antl will make her what she is still to heeonte. She is only in her youth and the tirstn unt'olc'ling of her possibilities. The strenuous toil anti the eare and watching ol' those who first worketl lor her welt'are have only nnule possihle that' more easy progress upon which she is entering. Closing our eyes to the meager present, antl looking tar clown the glorious future, we have a vision ol' the University with all her possibilities perfeeteil. Another step towarcl that perfection has heen matte possihle this .rear hy the appropriation otf the llegislature tor the new Xlnsennt llnilrling. ln the opening clays otf a new eenturqv the l'niversity looks torwartl with hope antl hright' assuranee, Knowing what she is, anml eonliclent ot' what she is to heeonie- - to give a cursory glance over what she has heen is the entleavor ol' 'l'he .la.vhawker ot' 1901. ANSAS ,CITY MEDICAL COLLEGE. Established 1869. Well Equipped A Laboratories. The Thirty-third' An: nual Session begins Sept. 15th, 1901, and continues Twenty-six Weeks. A si A A A . FACULTY: DAVID R. POR'l'ICAR., NLD. CHARLES H. l,ES'l'lsiR. M D- THOMAS llHA'l l'Il'f, M.D. EDWARD H. THRATLKILL, M.D. HARRY C. HAYS, M.D. EDWV- SCH-Auf: l'I4l'fR5f5-lll-.M-l7- IIHANRY 0. HANAXVALT. M.D. CIIARIJCS E. CLARK. M.D. II. L. lllllBARD, M. D. ERNEST F. ROBINSON, M.D. JEFFERSON D. t'1RIl'FIlll, M.D. PAIRBAIRN BINNIIQ, A.M.,M.D., FRANKLIN E. MURPHY. M.D. ROBT. MCE. SCHAUFFLER. M.D. WILLIAM K. TRIMBLE, M.D. .TWIN H. VAN EMAN. M-ll LM- HON. 0. H. DEAN, M.D. ORRIN H. PARKER, M.D., Ph.G. CARL PHILLIPS, M. D. WILLIAM C. 'l'YRl4Il'2, M. D. GEORGIC C. MOSlll'2R, M.D. yVU,L1AM1:RlCK, Mlp, IFRANK J. HALI4, MID. ANDREW L.FUL'1'0N.M- D- ROBERT T. SLOAN, A.M., M.D. I. J. CLAUSICN, M D. FREDI-'QRICK T. VAN EMAN, M.D. Four-Year Graded Course-A Part Completed in Each Year. Lecture and Recitation System ol Instruction. Hospital and Clinical Features unusually large. For Announcement and other iiiforiimtion, address ANDREW L. FULTON, M.D., Dean. FRANKLIN E. MURPHY, M.D., Secy, Those if T l ICE CREAM. Clothing Values that we are offering now are the talk ofthe town, and justly so. You would hardly ex- pect to obtain such el- egant garments at the price, S15 00, 51250, 510.001 New Hats new Shirts, new Ties. 3 Call and Examine. W. E. SPALDING. T0 SCHOOL TEACHERS. It will pay every school teacher, as well as every other ambitious young man or young woman, who reads this notice, and who wishes to better his or her condition in life, to write at once for our beautiful 64-page illus- trated catalogue, free. You will he shown how you can easily double and treble your yearly earnings. Write to-day. Address, D. L. MUSSELMAN. President, Gem City Business Col- lege, Quincy, lll. The coolness which exists between A stiff-necked couple will soon melt, Thaw, dissolve itself Into a gentle balm that will refresh their parched Throats and heal all their petty differences. Then they will unbend a little and join A In a chorus of praise for Wiedemann, who made This most delicious refreshment. :i: :lc :iz :i: :le A glass of Ice Cream Soda, too, they'll take: and he'll buy himselfa few of those line Cigars-ofcourse, slie'1l not object--they're so fragrant, you know. And he'll buy hera box ot'Cancly-just the thing. And all is lovely. 7 QQ ?3f kv W ZZLZ51 I if K, r r r f Q y I C ' , C' 715-ZQ5 Jf, uf ,223 ' t.. ' N - 41 4 'O SA AQ QQM SvAQ .- :Bmw ,Q Q fvugwgg ff VAVANSIQ-7 , Mm A VAVZSWAVAQ w VNS Q7 V57 VA V f diy 5 mv A Qjvmnsf WA A VQDW ' ' lijfmfml V6 4 X If ,-,. ,WW X ' 4 ' -'E' ax? -A 4' 1 Q U' P if iii, 1 'iggfeih 1 ,Q x..QM A ,.,. .1,., ,. ..-. Y x U . 7 Qi AVAVAVQYQLQI iffy? mv-A - Avy wx , 4,17 dx, I 3 M nn V il v M SJQMV VAVQDV f ff Q 4 VDTNZASL QAVLQD-V9 E5 QEYZS VAZA XAVLQ V 117' ag ' g vx fix 1- 5 1 x if ' . A5 O A BAQCKWARD GLANCE. Kansas University is one of the youngest of the greater col- leges, but it' looked at from the standpoint of those plans from which her organization has been evolved, she is much older than history would make her. For Kansas University is the outgrowth of hopes and plans that existed years before there was any possibility of their realization. Long before Kansas became a State, there was inaugurated a movement of which our liniversity was the ultimate result. The people who set- tled Lawrence were very far from being established in their homes when they began to turn their attention to the question olf education. At that tiiiie,jn,,tl,Le-iiew' and wild, 1uie1ilti3ga,Led levi-itory ot Kansas, they had no means for the supp 5-hools, and no lmxsdgovernmgfeducatlmm llitlflllfi But in the East there were many pecgle who were interested in the 5 brave struggle ol' the new Territory, and among these were some whose attention became engaged in the question of schools. solution of the problem. He was a Boston gentleman ot' means and high culture. In 1856 he made a gift of notes, amounting to twelve thousandfsix hundred and ninety-six doll s Egiigrant Aid Society, the income of which was to be used for educational 1Dll It was his wish that a Free State Col- lege should be founded, and he even designated the situation of this College. According to his suggestion, the work of lay- ing a foundation for a school-building was begun on the north- fl+ ern part of Mount Oread, but owing to the difliculties apd dangers, strugflesa ' ' indu Y ' ' sin those days, the work was abandoned. After this, attempts were made by three different Churches to carry on the work according to Mr. Lawrenceis plans, and in one ease, the 'Fer- ritorial Legislature granted a charter to Lawrence University, a board of trustees was appointed, several chairs were estab- lished, and a preparatory sehool was opened, but even then the project failed. This was in 1859, under u1Lll1flI1EtQ0lll0l1t4Qf mos A. Lawrence, one of the founders of the New Eng- the Presbyterian Chureh. Latgqg, the Congregational Church land Emigrant Aid Iimeidtw, and ajpersonal fiend of manv of took the matter up, but their plans ehanoi 0- tlnw first. settlers in ' their efforts was the establishing of Washburn College, at 31-p V Y, ,F-1 V -if ff ff ru. 3... 2, -.:..Ti:f-I. -' ' U f 'M 'J' fl N7 Topeka. In 1861, the Episcopal Church took up the work, the Territorial Legislature cl1a1'tered.a.11m.K institution to be called the Lawrence University of lggsas, but again the at- tempt was a failure. - 'By act of the admission of Kansas into the Union, ap- proved January 27, 1861, the W d11fl0ttC 011 of 1.859 became the Constitution of the new State,gand this provigd for seventy-two sections ef land to be set aside and reserved 'Q-i , I ' - ' id support of a State University. The Governor's ..: W - - M: i -,. -.....- ......,... ...,...-....-.- lature in 1866. l our thousand dollars was set aside for the eompensation of teachers, and three thousand dollars for the purchase of scientific and philosophical apparatus, library and furniture. The first Faculty was elected in July, 1866. Mr. lx lil. J. Rice was instructor in helles-lettres, me11tal and moral science, Mr. D. H. Robinson, professor of languagesg and Mr. F. H. Snow, professor of mathematics and natural seienee. l'rofessor Robinson was President of the Faculty. The first -Chancellor was R. W. Oliver. He was not considered a mem- proelamation declaring the institution permanently located at ' - - 1-9 , SQ . All liawrenee was made November 2, 1863 The Legislature ot .lg K 1 . . . n 6-1 Jassed a law to or fanize the Universit f. The first Board 5 J of lsegents was appointed ,M r h 2 186-1. On September 6. 1865, the City Council of Lawrence granted the grounds on Mount Oread for the site of the University, on condition that the Regents have a building completed and a school organized by January 1, 186 7T Noifth College was built f ber of the board, and his services were given without remuner- ation. Upon his resignation in 1867, the Board of Regents resolved to make the Chancellor President of the Faculty. Tulenty-sixfyoungwonien and twenty-nine young men were Y admitted the first year, and as they were all found inadequately prepared to enter upon a collegiate course. the University re- X329 splved itself for this first year into a preparatory selgggl i thi second year, one hundred and twenty five students WCI' 92-6g 1866, by means gf the collected interest fro 1 Y - . l enrolled, of whom two were in the collegiate course. Lawrence fund, and other money gathered here and there by U , b 1 I ' f , - rom 'us effinninff las 'frown in tlirt'-fivam: my the Regents., At last, on the 12th of September, 1866, the first , , ,t ,tl ,tb D I In , ' I 3 l Maul our . F - 8 , lniv-rsi. ll we H . .- - ' ' .- 'gps i 4,1 - session Opened, and the plan which had b . ., b N 'yi W1 S sown M loo Q, ltd tw J 'l 'g', its dwlnllag 9 . 1 8 . , -iflt l :lt , -8 l fore by Mr. Lawrence was in operation. The first appropria- -U51 mu 'y mombud ii ff, 'tion for the support of the institution was made by the Legis- ' X 0 -- ff 0 Q fd! A: l l l W . l --'-N 'S Q.. 1 -2 f?0 r 5 . e. I s , 4 V' i - J A .1 , . cf.. 4 ,fl J.. ... ,,,...,:. ..... -, i.,....,,.-I ' L- .... ,,. .,....- .... -.-...,... Ar. , Al l S- JAMIE! MARVIN. A. W. OLIVER THE UNIVERSITY. CHANCELLORS OF The first Chancellor of the University of Kansas wa A. W. Oliver, elected in 1863. During his ehancellorship a final decision was niade bythe Legislature fNOVCllllJC1' 2, 18631, as to lhe location of the University at Lawrence. North Col- lege, the lirst college building, was completed by the middle ol' September, 1866. In July ol? the saine year the lirst Faculty was elected, and in the following September the first session opened. Chancellor Oliver resigned in 1867. General John Fraser, President of the Agricultural Col- lege of l'ennsylvania, was elected Chancellor of Kansas Uni- xersitlv and .l'resident ol' the Faculty in 1867. The Main Build- ing, or as it is more recently called, Fraser Hall, was built i 1871. General l raser resigned his position as Chancellor April 15, 187-1. Janies Marvin, of Meadville, Pa., was the third Chancellor of the University. l-le was elected November 19, 1874. ln October of 1878 the liaw School was opened with thirteen stu- dents under J. W. Green, now Dean of the Law School. The Chemistry Building was erected, and the University grounds were graded and planted with young trees. Plans looking to the discontinuance of the l'repa1'ato1'y ill0P2l1'tIl10llt, which had been maintained up to this time, were inaugurated. In 1883 ' ' esigned. A ' . Chance s Rev. n llor Mai vm 1' X LIPPINK' J. 1 . JOTT. JOHN FRASER. 1-ffm be . , ' v V 2- X ff! L 0 F6 3 . . '7 5 XV gilt? f fa, J oshua Allan Lippincott, professor of nat lemalfies at Dick- inson College, Pennsylvania, 'was elected Chancellor in 1883. llurine the elianeellorship two 11ew huilclinifs were erected., C za Snow Hall. and a new engine-house. In 1885 the School ol. Pharmacy was opened under Lucius E. Sayre, of 1,llll2ltlCl1lllll1. 'l'Iie llepartinent olf Music and Art was more completely or- ganized. Chancellor Lippincott resigned in 1889! g. ,, Dr lfraneis 1-l. Snow was elected Chancellor in the lpl- lowing year. lluring his aclniinistratiou the University has grown steaclily in all directions. The Faculty has increaserl from thirty-two to seventy-eight members, and the enroll- ment of students has grown from five hundrecl and five to elexgn llllllQl'Cll,QDl-l six 'ive new buil1ling's have been erected, two by the State and three as gills by incli.viCluals. ,ln i891 the School of Ilflngim-ering was organizecl and the Col- legiate llC1l2ll'illll'Illl became known as the School ol' Arts. Dur- ing the same year the l.'reparalory Departlnent was discontin- uefl, and the Departments ol' lllusic and Art were conibinefl to form the School of Fine Arts. The Graduate School was or- ganizecl in 1896, anrl in 1899 the preparatory meclical course, whiz-li haul been oll'ererl in the Uollegiate Department since 1880, was extenflecl into a regular nleclical course, constituting the work of the School of lllerlieine. The institution has become a university in fact as well as in name, and it holcls an enviable positiolipamongv the universities of the country. CHANCELLOR SNOW ,, , --.,,..,.-L 3 1 REGENTS. '1'1111 ,111111111 111' 111-g.111111s 111111011111-11 hy 1110 11ov111'11o1' 111' 1111? 1411110 is 1'11111p11s1-11 111' six 11'1-11-1111111111 211111 11111111-1111111 1111-11, 111111 i11111 1111-i1' 111111115 is gi1'1111 1111- 1-111i1'11 1'111l1'g.f1' 111' 11111 1111111115151-1111-111 111' 1110 11111- 1'1-1'si1y. A1 11111-i1' 111-1111 F-112l11l1S 111111 Vice-- 1'1111111ec11111', W. 1'. Sp1111:1-'11-1' who 11'11s s1-11-1111-11 1'm' 1111s p11si1i1111 111is 11111, 111 il1'1' 11111-1111,-5 1111'.1UY11QSS 311111 1111s1-11011 111' 111111111-1-11111'fQ111L 111: S111111g11-1' is 21 .. 1.1111'1'1-111:1- 11111112 um if11111- 111 11111 11111s1 Slll'1'SS1'l11 11111'-1'1-1's 111' 1f1111S11S. 1111 is 21 g.l'1'1l11ll2l10 111' K1111s11s 1'11i1'1-1'si1y. 11111'i11g 1111is111-11 1111- A1'1s 1-11111's1- i11 111- If ' 1-11111's1- 111 1835. 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S. 1'1111'111-, 11'h11s1e 11-1'111 1-x11i1'1-11 i11 1 1-l11'11111'y. 1111111111-1' 111' 1111- 11011' 111-g'c111s is S1-1111 ,110lv11i1llS, 111' l101'1.1111. 111-, too, is 11 g'1'111111111c of 1110 U11iv1-1'si1y. 1111! 111011 his 11.13. i11 'SSD 111111 i11 '91 11'11s 21.111'1ll1l1111U 111' thc 111111' S1-1111111. B111 111111ki11s is 11 s11131fcss1'111 111-11111-1' 111 his 111w11, 111111 1111s 111w11ys 110011 11 .1'11i111- 1,111 .1l'1011f1 111 1111- l'11i1'1-1'si1y. ,110 fills 11111 V111-11111:y 11-11 hy 111-1101112 C. F. S1'o11. E. D. 1101111-y, 01' 1'11111'o1'11i11, 111111' 51 1111-11111cr of one of 1111? l1'1111i11g 111w 111111 1J1'11111-1'11g:1- 1i1'111s 111 11111 S111111, was 11 g'1'1l1111i110 111' 1111- S1-1111111 111' Arts i11 '86, 111111 11111 111111' S1-11001 i11 '88, T. M. ,1.'11111-r, 111 1'1-11111111y, is 11 w1-111111y 1'1111c111111111, il 1111111 111' 1l1'l'2l1 111-111111111-111-0 i11 1i1111s11s. 111111 111111 who 11113 1111- 11111-1'11st of 1110 1111iv1-1'si1y 111 111'211'1, 1121V111fI1121C1 fl s1111, '1'. 'Dwig111. 1'o1101'. 111 1110 1111ivo1'si1y 101' s1-1'1-1'111 y1-111's. 111111' 11111 11111 1111-111111-1's 111' 1111- 111111111 111' 111-111-111s w1-1'1- 1111- 11011111-11 111s1 y1-nr. T111-y 1111- 1111'21111C G. f'1'nw1111 111111 .1. W. 1 111'1101'. B112 1 1'0w1-11 is 11 1211111111111- 111' 11111 1111111-1'si11' i11 1111- A1-1s 1-11111's1-. 1888, 111111 111' the C'1111111111i11 Tmw SQ1111111. 111- is Z1 11-1111i11g 111111111-11111 111111 111 111-1-sr-111 is an 11T'1fJO1'1'ill11 1111-111111-1' 111. 21 Q'1'111!1-11l1j'11142' 111'l11 i11 A11'111S011, 11'111-ro 111- 1-1-si111-s. N112 19111-111-'1'. 111' 111-111- 1'111i111-. is 01111 111' 1111- 111's1 s1-1111-1's 111' 111111 111w11. h111'i11g 11111011 11 1-1111111 110111 1111- GOV0'1'111110l1t. 111- hns 111-1-11 51 121Wj'l T for 1'w0111y-11v1- yc-nrs, 111111 111 1111-sc-111 111s11 111-111s i11 1'1-111 1-s11111-. 111- was S11111' sc-11111m'. 11.1111 is 111111' s1-1'1'i11f! his sm-111111 11'1'111 RS 111-gc-111. 1111 is 111111111 111'1'1'-111'1- y11111's of BTO- 111111 is F1 111111111111-111 p01i1i011111. -.16... 5 mrzxmrimm CJEJEIL SSSESEESSSESSESEEQQEEQEU mmmmmmmmf nun? ff' DDSQUFG9 5500053235 25:2 QUUUDUU m m ml b??E 0 E 1 U Q,Vo5 0 225 22559 Q EEE? waQiEEQSEES3ED5'VG 333 A353355 gagassg 333353530 mmf Oguvmunnuk , f1QQl:1UUQp Q fwnnnmmmm LL Q -- Q rw ' Q Q n 'Q , Dm UCUED6' on Doc 3 469 ca CAUDDD DDD is DlIlQfE'6E1Es5Sv9Ugg E919 592055 55330 U El D Q U DEIEJUUDQDCIUUUDUDDUUDUUQDDD Q UQEEESEIQUFEESULUDDDDDDDD Ugg? Q, mann? QQUUDUEZVW bwnmmmmmmmm QL fo Q Q DIIUUO .UUEIDD 43 UUUEIEIDEIII 5 L DCIUUU UUQUU UUUIIIIIIIIIE Elf CJIDIJ-DDC! Umgglmm ': :'.'-5550 CEE VUUUU 11 D ' AQHSEEQM IUDUQQQ UCIEDUQSEV-xv mommy UU Wagga Em A 55105923755 WU 55527755 - --ilmmm IU Wwwggmm 1 rar, gg za ip 1 U 1 0 K5 'SL O UUUUUUUCJUUUU UDUUUDDEIDIIIUD UUUUUUUUE'EEEl5g Ummmmmmnngf. UUIZHIJUEIUIT' X ,ff UU5lfIlfIl:lUUU' X. UUUHUQQM. A UU5 55555533 QUE UDUUED TDUU UUUUUU EIDE! wg XF - Q 7' UU EIU DCI U UUUUU WUDDUUEIUUIJ 1 U DD U 3 F Q '1 Q F -' 45 1 X D 'fi 43, D , ,J LJ 0 42 Q! Nz' .- --..-:1-iz, ,- ,,,,YW -4- - .... Y -L? ...? Y - -- 5- . .. v Z '11 1 1, i1 1 -1 vvq 111 - 'f-v-' K 1 , s , . 1 .1 . -V v- - g,- 1 11 -1- ,.. -1 I NCE ' SOC OLOCY I HISTORY LANGUAGE COMPOSITION LITERATURE THEMATIC PHILOSOPHY ECONOMICS - SC N scnnux. nrfurrs X I I 111111-1111114 rvwvvvvrvr 1 111 111 1- 111 fr 11 1 f 11-11 111 1-ff 1 rffrr 1 1 r- 11111 ff' 1 1 11 1 wr 11-1-1 , 1 1 1 , 1 -1 1 1 1 , 1 b , -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . -1 I ' , 1 ' 1 - 1, -1 v 1 1 1 1 L , . . 1 1 . . 1 1 I - 1 1 1 K l -1 . , 1 . 1 1 1 - L 11- 1 - , ,, 1- -1 v 1 L 1 41 4au,11J1..1' ,14111.1,1' A 4 1 A H141 41.11.1' '.a.4.141111.1 A4m.az4a41.x1.1 111. .U .14 .44 Ahlllllaa Jana: naman EPIIRAIM MILLER. FRANK WIL! ON HIIACKMAR, FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, il'1lf05S0l'ilf E14Lgh.1gm1fLipi nx1ny.!, ProI'ussur ol' SUCIUIOLIQ' und Economics. I'I'Uf4!SS0l'UfAIllUl'Il'1lllIIISUIIITXIIIII Amllllillistlutiml 7 v Y -18 ' - if FACULTY. I f' LN iv1r.l.rAir HERBERT CARRUTH. L ALEXAQDER 'QIQRTIN XVILQOX, dr , 1 , , 9 I 1, PI'0fPSS0l' of GGIWYHUI LHIIBUH Und Lif9 U'5U 0- Professor of brook Iilllinirllflhw und L't'0mm X 1 W' K !LUCIEN IRA BLAKE. , CHARLESIGRAHAM DUNLAP, 4-X LEWIS LINDSAY DYCHE. A Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering- Professor of English Literature. Professor of oology and Anatomy. FACULTY. EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS, Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER, Professor of Latin Language and Literature- OLIN TEM PLIN, Professor of Philosophy. ERASMUS HAWORTH. Profos- or of Pixy:-icul Gvology. Mineralogy un Mining. ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN Professor of Education. K THE SCHOOL OF ARTS. When the University was first opened to students, there was but one department, that which has since developed into the School ot Arts. There were in this department three chairs, that of hellcs-lettres, mental and moral science, that of languages, and that of niathematics and natural science. Dur- ing the first year of the University's existence this :formed merely a preparatory school, and three instructors pertorined all the duties pertaining to it. Two young women were fitted to enter the collegiate course hy the next year, and from that time the college was divided into two departments, Preparatory and Collegiate. There were three teachers added to the Faculty in this second year, and the nmnher continued to increase each year for some time. llntil 1875 no different course ol' instruc- tion was otfered, but at that time the Normal .Department was opened, and was carried on until 1885. Until 1872 the home of the school was in North College: hut in Decemher ot' that year Fraser 'Hall was completed and the University took up its headquarters there. This hnilding continues to he the residence of the School of Arts, and the School of Tiaw also has its location there. The preparatory school was discontinucdin 1891-2, at which time the entire school was reorganized. 'Previous to this time the different schools ot' the University, though separate. were classed to- gether, and the instructors stormed but one Faculty or Board of Instruction. During this year the Board of Regents divided the University into separate schools, and appointed a Dean over each. The School ol' Arts had 'for its first Bean Professor D. Tl. Bohinson, who held this position until 1895, the time ol' his death. The present Bean, Professor E. Miller, was ap- pointed to till the vacancy. From three memhers, the Faculty in this department has increased to fifty-f'our. while the student hody has increased from two to six hundred. Tnstruetion is ottered in twenty- seven subjects. 1 I. J I . . t 1 The following scholarships and prizes are awarded in the School of Arts: The D. H. Robinson. ltlemorial Scholarship of the Alumni Association consists of one hundred dollars a year. lt is an rndcrgraduate scholarship supported hy the Alumni Asso- ciation, and open to Juniors and Seniors ot the Schools ot Arts and it'll1glIl0Cl'lTlg. The ll. I-l. Robinson Graduate liatin Scholarship con- sists ot one lmndred dollars a year. Tt is open to graduates ot' the School of Arts. The Lawrence Citizens, Graduate 'liatin Scholarship con-- sists ol' one hundred dollars a year. lt is open to graduates of the School of Arts. The liucinda' Smith Buchan ltlcmorial Scholarship was estahlishcd hy the alumze memhers ol' the l'i Beta 'Phi 'l'rater-- nity. lt is a loan of two hundred dollars tor three years with- out interest. It is open to young women ol' the .lunior and Senior classes ot' the School ol' Arts. Tlielttarcella Howland Memorial Scholarship consists ot' sixty dollars a year. lt is open to young women ol' the Junior and Senior classes ot' the School ol' Arts. The first appoint- ment has not yet heen made. The William Jennings Bryan Prize 'Fund consists ot' the yearly interest on two hundred and titty dollars. this sum hav- ing heen presented to the Universit.y?.i-i-4898 hy the Honorahle W. -il. BryaniW't liineoln. Nehr-s'a. me understanding tlil. ie money sion r ie inves ef and the yearly interest he given to that student presenting the hest thesis ou some one principle of our government. The details ol' the contest are entrusted to the Faculty ot the University. - Tn addition to these, a numher ot' prizes are oll'ered each year by the citizens ot Lawrence ttor the loeal contest ot the Oratorieal Association. - FRASER HALL OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY. 4Q9'mf 2,2 X57 7 'ln 18159 the Universit hail e'rown. to such nromortions 21 that North Uollege was no longer large enough to aleeomnio- clato all the in iils. Cll2t'll0Oll01' Fraser in his annual reiort. , S lo the llc-g'ents in lleceinher, presenterl the question ol' new hniltlings, ancfl it was voteil to conl'er with 'thc authorities oi Lawrenee to procure the issuance ot' honils to erect :nlclitional buildings. The citizens of Lcwrenee inet the request reaclily, :mal on l eln'li:n'y fill honfls for 5I4100,000 were votetl for this purpose. -Chas. Robinson, Chancellor Fraser and tl. Gros- venor were appointecl a building eommit1t.eeQ The plan arloptetl was that olf J. G. lrlaskcll, architect, and aecorrling to this plan the new building was made two hunclrecl anal forty-six l'eet in length, ninety-'eight :feet in width and ninety-tive t'eet. in height, wings sixty-two :l'eetn each. The lmnililing was to he callecl Fraser llall anrl was to contain titty-l'onr rooms. Work was hegnn ati once, ancl in 1372 it was sutliciently ifurnishecl for use, nncl the University classes were installed in their new mloniicile in December. -lt was not for some time, however. that the hnilmling was connpleteil. 'tor the work was at large one. In 1876 the liegislature appropriateil tire thonsancl ilollars tiowarfls its completion, antl in 1877 ten thonsanfl more. Fi- nally, in 1817, the hnilrling was entirely finished. anil l'niversity' llaill was l'or1nally openeml on November 2720. Fraser I-lall has ever since been the home ot' the School ot' Arts, and hereiare taught the majority ol' the hranches ol' work ot' the Arts School, while the north half ol' the lower tloor is cle- voted to the Law School. The executive otlices of the Uni- versity are locatecl in this hnilrling, incluiling the f'h:mcellor's oilice, the ollice olf the Secretary anrl 'l'1'easnrer. anal .the Regis- trar's office, as well as the various a'lepart'ment otliees. 'l'here are eighteen leetnre-rooms. each seating classes ol' seventy-tive or eighty. 'l'he chapel is the largest room in thc huildling, oc- enpying the central portion olf the seconsl anal thircl tloors, :tml seating, within the tirst tloor and the halcony, twelve hnnilred people. The large electric pipe organ which was erected in 18517 is in this hall. - X I if f 2 if f ' K 7 W' 1 4? Z 1 f g 1 4 1 2 ff f ff' SN X-EYXXXXRXYX J I 1 1 U X Q x, Awww - L I 5--J 0 M wk if 1:-3' -,1.5'P-- 4 :pf l .nf S., , ' X.-X ' K s I .' ALJ 5, '91, , ,f-,.j,f., , ' 2261 4 :N -' ' . ,gz- Qirv .. Q , . . 7 . 1. , 25 1? in fi' X I-J 1 .Q 5. fi Avu Doutlmrt. Eiliu E. Storm. Buss B. Hnfer- Alice J. Spaulding. ll 'uni f'. I oonurrl. William A. Royrmlmls. Elmer L. Riluy. ' ' Estelle Riddle. llluinc l . llluurv. - . in urryqy ml ' .1 w M b f' N ' ' -. .-.rd Y L V Ella Weeks. Lulu M. Griggs. Orrnll E. lSIcf'roskny. Lou Hnvuns. Alpha L- Owens. Etta Willett. 1Cl0uno1 l lNiillur. George L. llurcus. William C. Urbuu. Florence Wickham. Sherman G. Elliott: Bertha A. Jones. Edith L. Irwin. Mabel K. Stafford. Otis Perkins. B. M. Stigall. ' Chester L. Mize. Charles H. Peterson. J. Arthur Harris. ' Frances H. Norris. ' Robert G. Mueller. 3.1 E' 4 'lv .M hw..- ..- fs ,lla E. Ethul M. Luther. Lillian A Barth. Mau' S Fiuunn Edmund J. Hirsclller. V Charles E. Cook. v ' Charles Carlson. l D Gelfxr '0 0. Fosbe ' Harvey M. Toxupkms Armmta G. Beck. Larry M. Peace. L I M fi xf '-f , Ni. Mnry K. lim-rnon. lin-ulnh S. Rnlwrts. Alice U. Irwin. Hl'Il,illlllill E. Luwis. Mary R. liruwn, Mubnl Willa-tb. ny l'. Luster. KJ' 41.16. Cm-:sity.K Subh liubcock. Burl X. Tucker 'Wu Y W'r' Anna D. White. Minnio L. Lnnch. Sibyl Dunn. Inez M Chapman- Marian J. Anderson. Mllb01J- D010- Edwnrd S. Clark. l Dollie H. Brookover. K Ruth Myers. WHWOI' D- C0010- ' .2 my ,Q- ZS 5 if-J 'vfm x 0 .ul . ',7n,'. 'filth' ' Pix-',1,f : .'. . 'H-.1 ax - wi?-1' fV '..D M, Mnry E. Helwig. AIILIIIHUII E. Hull. Maude E. Hodgclon. Holnn Iiluir. Jennie E. Nickles. Eur! McShnn. Clumuce L. Cole. Vincent C. Poor. X Wilfred Withimzbnn. Guy V. Bennett. . . - . - JW Q wir- 3:19 .-N. .,4,,q11?'-'gZ- '-X. ,M yj,,'4i1 ,fL wk gag AV, 1 f , ,J M,v,,g,v .1 ,wif -f:i'1y1!f:'75f? ,V-x.,,,, f J W-v1:'Z511 - 5' X 1 my HEKVIEKE - W lw Q-J W.: ff ' ri ,Q Q' -Is Alvnrnu M. II:-rr. Annu M. Alfurll. Alice M. SQXUHII. Luliu Sbnckhuusu. Rosrmmry H. Scummnn. Murgxwet J. hllswurtll. Flnrunce E. Porter. Frunk L. Glick. Marguerite E. Wise. ESVIIBI' M- XVUSOYI l Y t A I I up' fzff-' 4.' 'RI Ninu A. Drukn. Lulu Rnnn. 'Cecilia G. Lmvnr. Mxulolino M Muullm- Muv M. Woodin. Gurhrudn Snllurds. 'I 6, E. H4-rhurt, Owen:-1. I I Hnyt A. Pnornmn. ,Q ' Chnrlus E. Tnylor. ' Lnwronce W. Mny mrry. .Q . lm. x 1 V. e'w:1:'vf.ii ' .' -fcevn.. K X ' ' as 1. ,54f!i!,f!lIl'AIi014!-M1221 X. Lillinn lioll. . 1 liinrpzurut Ella Kuns. Noll J. Pyle- 1 J. Huston Felgmir. Gmmvn M. linmfoml. Rosa Abel. . JUSNG A. Hull. J. ll. Ronnohnnm. Ellin li. Pyle. Wultsor Wurron l+'ilkin.4-.Q Jzunos Dickson Roy M. Cross. -'Q Lucile Carruth. Nnttio E. Manley. Millnrd K. Slmlog Manlsby W. Hlackmun.2 Stella W. Abou. John A. Hall. -QI v. film' Zone Rhinuhurt. Cu'rriu A. Rn-occ. Univ' Sggdnjl. ..., J. llmhum Cumpbull. Frodoric W. Ido. J . H.'fh'oxVl'1Z?x, . Jellbrson P.King. George M. Slmrrurcl. Thomns-1 R. Mcwillinms. l9:.xfv--- rnhur lllll 1 L STATISTICS. Phar- Medi- Ans' Arts' Law' macy. cal. Total' Number in Class.. ..... 125 February .... . 0 5 1 2 3 0 11 Entered Class 1894 2 March .... . . 14 0 0 1 0 3 18 Entered Class 1895 3 April ..,.. 3 0 1 . 0 0 2 6 Entered Class 1896 12 May, , , , 7 0 1 1 2 0 11 Entered Class 1897 57 june .,,. 45 0 0 0 1 4 50 Entered Class 1898 20 july . .. 5 0 0 0 4 2 11 Entered Class 1899 20 August .... . . 2 0 1 1 4 0 8 Entered Class 1900 10 September ..... 3 8 1 0 1 1 9 Entered Class 1901 1 October .. 25 0 1 1 4 0 31 Snow .,... . . ....,, 6 November. ..... 15 0 0 0 1 0 16 Adelphic.. ... ....,.. 1 December ....... 5 o 1 o 1 o 7 Burke ' 2 Favored Month june Jan Jun' Feb Feb june June Neither .... 116 ' ' ' JU15' ' ' Cooley. . . 0 Maximum Age ..... 37 26 32 25 29 35 37 Kent, . 0 Minimum Age .... 19 20 22 21 19 22 19 X Y Z 0 Average Age .... 21 23 26 23 22 26 23 .Neither ....,. 125 Aggregate Age ....... 2530 815 183 140 516 337 4021 L1jgtgruQy.X... ...,......... .. 23 Maximum Height. .... 6'2 6'lf, 6'1 5'7 6' 6'2 5' 2 Luqa-556711317 .... IOLN 10 .. 5'2 5' 51 g5g-511 5'4 5' 4 5'5 5' 2 Bornv' 1869 0 0 Average Height ,... .... W 5531 75 5' 9 5' 87' ' 6 Born 1872 1 Aggregate Height ....... 692' 2 81' 2 40' 6 32' 9 132' 4 7-1'8 1 53'7 Born 1873 8 Maximum Chest Measure... .. 41 40 40 36 41 41 41 Born 1874 11 Minimum Chest Measure 33 36 36 82 34.5 33 32 Born 1875 12 Average Chest Measure . 86 38 384 34 - 37 37 3d1 Born 1876 18 Aggregate Chest Measure 4562 5212 269 200 817 481 6851 Born 1877 13 Maximum Weight ........ . 189 191 185 135 170 160 191 Born 1878 20 Minimum Weight .... 92 130 150 115 129 120 92 Born 1879 25 Average Weight ,..... 132 160.5 1645, 122 149 145 135.5 Born 1880 11 Aggregate Weight. . . . . . 16395 2250 1150 729 3414 1770 25708 Born 1881 6 Support Selves ..... . 'BL 21 4 O 8 ' 2 465 Favored YUM' .-.--- 79 Don't Support Selves .... .ji-L, 61 1 4 7 8 1071 january . . . 1 Partly Support Selves ..... . -145 5 2 7 3 33 ' -sa- STATISTICS-Continued. Fngin- L Fine Phar- Medi- Tolalk 4 Arts' Law' igkdgyzl ngilllq Tomi' Arts' Eeflllg. aw' Art-1. macy. cal. Y. M. C. A 4... 23 3 2 0 5 37 Sum'd before Registrar ..... 80 14 1 3 ll 8 117 Y. W. C.-A ............ 55 0 O 2 3 63 Engaged .............. 22 3 2 1 7 3 38 Neither ............ ...... 4 7 ll 5 4 14 87 Once Engaged .... 25 3 7 1 6 5 47 RELIGION: Methodist .... 33 5 1 1 7 52 Would Like to Be . 4 5 7 7 2 15 12 48 Episcopal 9 2 0 0 2 14 Married.. ....... 2 0 0 1 1 O 4 Christian ........ 12 0 1 1 1 15 Nearly .... ........ 1 8 l 0 1 1 2 23 Presbyterian .... 29 3 1 2 1 39 Wear Moustache .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 Lutheran ........ ll. 0 0 0 1 12 Have Run a Club . .. 12 3 4 0 2 1 22 Congregational ,,,, 10 0 2 O 1 15 Attend Chapel ......... 98 1 2 4 3 4 H2 Baptist ,,,,,,.,,, 15 0 0 1 1 19 Don't Attend Chapel. . . 17 13 5 2 20 9 66 None ,,,,,,,,,, 6 4 2 1 8 21 Blondes... .......... 23 3 4 3 7 4 44 Potmcs. Republican .... 71 6 5 4 18 111 Brunettes ......... 102 9 3 3 16 9 142 Democrat.. , , 21 6 2 '0 1 33 Recite ......... ..... 9 8 14 7 1 4 8 132 Undecided.. , , 33 2 0 2 3 43 Sat on by Librarian ..... 125 2 3 3 8 1 142 Grinds . ......... ...... 2 1 2 2 1 2 30 Favorite Hour Retiring 12 1 10 12 11 11 57 Loafers. .............. 14 3 3 0 3 24 Favorite Hour Rising . 6 7 5 5:30 7 8 6:30 Both at Times .... 70 3 2 21 103 Play Football. ........ 7 2 1 0 2 1 13 Neither Ever. . . . 20 7 2 0 0 34 Play Baseball ........ 10 2 1 0 6 l 20 Conners ........... 25 12 7 O 3 49 Play Tennis .... 20 1 1 1 1 1 25 Blutfers ............... 13 5 2 2 2 26 Play Golf ...... 'I 2 1 2 3 2 17 Good for Nothing .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Play Basketball .... 25 2 0 l 3 1 32 Politicians .... ........ 1 0 2 3 6 10 36 Play Horse ....... 21 1 5 1 21 5 54 lV0llld-be P0lltlC12.I1S . . . 72 10 3 0 13 103 F . ' . Snciul- Have Dmmestlo Ssml- ',!ualIm- Phys!- Card-players . . . l . .HDI . . 12 4 2 22 avorite S1l.lCllES ......... ogy None Law nary tlve Anal. ology Billim-d.p1aye,-5 ,..,,, V 20 6 2 0 2 4 34 Have Pawned Articles. 18 3 7 l 3 3 35 Snlokers ,..'., 7 4 0 10 B K .................. 0 0 0 0 0 19 Chewers ...... 2 0 1 ' 0 6 0 9 E E ................... 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 Drinkers. .... 14 12 1 O 2 3 32 'CD A 'IP . .. 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 Dancers ......... 78 10 5 2 ll 113 Sing ..... 93 4 2 1 3 3 111 Theatre-goers. ................. 75 9 5 6 3 105 Play ,,.,, ,,,, 5 0 7 l 4 3 3 69 Use Eye Glasses ............... 34 3 1 4 1 0 43 Write Verses ..... 6 2 0 1 1 1 11 Sum'd before Disciplinary Com 7 ' 4 1 0 3 17 Been Published .... 6 2 0 0 0 0 8 -37- . CLASS OFFICERS. BLAINE F. MOORE. gg 1 Manager Juylmwkur, will 4, Emlztwyflkglglgggkbffllyl. JOHN A. HALL, Cla s President C- RQBERT LAvDERn NETTIE E. MAVTJEY. SBUIOI' Vlllb' MLUHKQBY. Clmirnmu Senior Plny Committee THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. The first work of this kiml tllllltj i11 tl10 'lT11i1'01'sity was i11 1970, Wlll'H l'll'l'1lt'l'lt'k ll. 'llarclwcll Ctlllll' into llll? i11slit11li4111 as ll1Sl'l'lIt'l0l' ill M2llllt'llHlllL'S ami l'I11g'i11001'i11g'. Ill lllll m-xt ylitll' a 4-oursc ot't'ivil a111l'l70p- ll0tLfl'illJlllCtll Ellg1llll l!1'lll,Q' was l'Slt1llliSlll'l.l. :kll0lIlT 13372, l . V. B2l1'tlWt'll l10- Uillllt' lH'tlllt'SH0l' ol' Nlatll- l'lllillll'l'S aml .Xsl1'm11111111.,Y. S. ill. Y. St'llllll0llSli.V was lll't1l'CSr'0I' nl' T'l11gi11001'i11j1 aml lil'llOI'21l TllflIISll'lill lJ1'awi11g. rillll' work ul' tl10 l'illgIllll'l'l'll1g.1' Stlllllqlls was at tl1at.ti1110 itl011t'i0al with tl10 Ari Svlmnl. 'l ll tl10 tall ol' IHS-l tl10 lfull l'o111'-yn-111' t'0lll'S0 ap- DEAN F'O'M'tRV1N' llt'2ll'l'll. l11 tl10 11101111- lllIll', ll. S. S. S111itl1, km1w11 as ll. Sf was 0l00t01'l llI'0l.t'SSOI' ill 0l1a.1'g00l' l'l1.vsi0s, Ast1'011o111.v, t'ivil l'I11gi11001'i11g, aml l'lI'Ul!- l1aml lJl'ilWil1Q. l'1'r1I'0ss01' I . U. klil1'Yll1 0111110 i11to lllll Stflltbtll as 2lSSlSlill1l1ll'0l't'SS01' i11 NlV2llllt'lll2lllt'S. l'l1ysi0s ami Uivill4111gi11- cc-ring. In ll10y0il1' off 1883-S-I tl10 sc-l100l had its first. l't'Sltlt'11l'- l'illl11'lllt'Ul'llljI g'l'iltlllIllt', t'.'B. lll'illllt'I', lat0 Stain- l'lllQIllll'l'l' nl' t'0l01'a4lo. T110 l'1l00t1'i0al l'illQIlIll'l'l'lNg.I t'0lll'SC app0a1'0cl ill lllli tall of 1887 ami is a 'll0lll'-.Vt'tl.l' 011111's0. Tilt! 1111111 who was 1'0- sp011sil1l0 for tl10 0Sl2llDllSllIlltElIl. ol' tl1is 0o111's0 was Edward L. Nivlmls, 11ow 1ll'0l't'SS01' 01' l'l1-1'si0s at ll0l'llt'll l'11iv0rsity. At llllf Silllltf t'i1110 tl10 shops w01'0 l111ilt' ill 0f1111100t'io11 with tl10 l10lll'l'-llOllS0 011 lllll south sitlm- 0I'til10 l1ill. I1. I. 'Blake 021.1110 10 tl10s0l10r1l as p1'ol'0ss01'0I' l'l1.vsi0s aml Ast1's1110111y i11 tl10 l'all ol' ISSS. llilll' lirst. tLfI'2l1lll2llll1'Lf 4-lass i11 l'll00t1'im-al l'lllgllll'l!l'lll.Lf. Illllllllt'l'lll,Lf llll't't'. lilllSlll'tl ill .lllllt', IHSN1. :ill tl10 QVUEII' lS9I-912 tl10 Svlmol of.l'l11gi11001'i11gwas0st.al1lisl10tl witl1 l'1'ol'. l+'. 0. Mar- 1'i11 as lltlilll. .l'1'0l'. lilak0 lltwtlllltl 111'0l'0ss01' ul' l'l1ysi1-s aml .l+Il00M trim-al l'llltLfllN't'l'lllg. lt was lltbl 1111til IS96-91' that lllll t'0lll'S0 nl' lllll'lllll'2ll1'lIIg'llit't'I'lllQf llt'1'3llllt' a part ot' tl1is svlioulf lllltrltll' tl10 4li1'00ti011 of il,1'0l'l'SS0l'S .l3ail0y aml ltlfillllillll. T11 1898-99, i1-1' an-tio11 ol' tl10 lit-gt-11ls,. tl10 two t'0llI'St'S, M0t'll2llllt'ill aml Mining l'llljIlllUt'l'lllj.f, w01'0 0stal1lisl104l. 'l'l1is Stlllll' .N'l'2ll' llilf 111-w lfuw- l01' Shops w01'0 ti11isI104'l ami l'll'illlli Warcl was l1lilt't'tl ill tflltl1'gjl'. With tl10 CO1Il1hll'll0ll ol' tl10 lllIt'llllSl'l'.Y I311ilmli11g i11 l9t10-19411, witl1 its l2lll01'2ll,t1l'it'S aml 111i11i11g 0q11iI1111011ts, llitl Ellg.fiIl0Ul'- .ing co111'sc has for its 11s0 lllll llIl't'0 t'ollowi11g lllllltllllggii Blake llall, 'l owl1-1' Shops ami tl10 fllll'lIIlSl'l'.V liililcling, all proviclml witl1 la1',g'0 ami w0ll-0q11ipp01l lal1a1'atr11'i0s aml l0f'l.ll1't'-TOOIHS. 'l'l10 'l1l1lTll101' ol' st11rl011l's in this sc-l1r1f1l has i11c1'0as04l 'l'l'0IIl Hill' fm' lil!! first. sc-1'01'11l yt-ars, to 0110 l11111ml1'04'l, ami sixty-five at lll0 111'0s011t time. 1 F ,, 1 w FOWLER SHOPS FOWLER SHOPS. 'l'hu old Q-ugiuv-liousv was liuilt iu ISST. at a vost. ol'sixt1'1'u L ukgst, gurl Qlf tho 4-ampus, it, is ono of the most attrautivl- lnuilsl- ings on thc hill. thousand llollars. lt XXQLS loiattmal wlu-1'o l owli-rpSliopsYuow Slilllit aurl was 0tllll1lIl0t'l with hoila-rs and lllt'l'll2lllll'lll apparatus for tllL llCllllll:U' argl lightiuggol' tho lllllX'L?l'SlD' huilllings. llurs- worc also mac-him-s I'or thu use ot' sluclunts in Mt-4-liauit-al 'llliigim-urilig. lu 134851 a Blachiuu lla-partmvulz was ailllud. Thu 1-ntiru apparatus and furnishings wort- valucll at thirty thou- sand dollars in 1897. During tht- spring lc-rm ot' ling lh'st hiss hy tirv l'or thi- University. Tho ougim--liouso was tiurlx l l'0'htninff and harm-d to -tho ground. lllllll0tllilttL fi UWB' ls s I 1-tl'ort was mallv to raisv M suhsm-riptiou a sum sullicit-ut to rv- lplavo thu loss. 'l'wcuty-uigllti thousaml dollars was domltull iu thu city of laxwlw-meu and lil'tl-on lllllllll'l'tvl dollars was donated in Kansas Uity. By tht- gt-norosity ol' Mr. tlcorgu A. lfowlvr, ol ,lfllnsas Ctitxlllio lll1lyl?1'im'- lll'tl to f-root a lmuildiiw' for tlw'l'1ugiucu1'iug 'Dm-partinont, and tho 1-ntirc thirty thousand dollars was usud for huying apparatus. 'l'ho lmuilclinlx was cou- slructod as a memorial torjlr. Fowlprs father and is culled tlfowler Shops. It was completed in the spring of 1899 at a V ?l S cost ot' twenty-one thousand dollars. 'Located at the south- ,.. -,- ii,- lt is ill-votcll to tho llll't'llillllt'2ll ausl tw-liuival lllSll'll4'll0ll ot' thc- Svhool ot Eugiuooriug. and to tho ull-ctriv light and power plant of tho Univorsily. flts proscut vllul-atioual oquip- uu-nti roprosouts about lvwonty thousand dollars, a.ppropriat1-ml hy tho Logislaturo. 'llhc huilding is ol' uativu stout-, is two hun- clrt-tl and twvnty-l'our ll-ol long hy titty loot ilVl'l'3l-gt' width, two storios high with au attiv, and a hanllsomo tower. 'lt 4-outaiut-nl hoilur- and 1-ugiuo-rooms, oquippoml and ailaptoll l'or lnoilvr- and ougiuo-tvstiug, with gonoratnors zlg'g.fl'Ug.filtllljI two lllllltl1'l'tl horsv- powor, for lighting and power for all thu Univorsity huildings: forgo-room and hrass toumlry: motal- and wood-working: alv- partmvntsg dynamo and t,raust'ormvr laboratory, with photo- uwtor room, 'liltvd with 1't'l't'lllZ typos ol' appropriate machiuvs so dist'rihut'c-d as to give U0lllIl1't'lll'llSlY0 and 1-xaot tuclmival iu- struction. 'l'wo rooms, li't'ty hy thirty toot, are dovolvd to the vugim-4-1'iug lahoratorios ol' thc Uivil and 1'lCl'll2lIllClll Depart- ments. Tho pumping machinery of tho water and lliro-protcw tion systvm ol' thc University is also placed in the engine-rooin. Curroll E. Phunucir. ' Lpyul F. Crawford. Fred Storm. Victor R. Walling. Arthur C. Spiors. He1'mnnVon Unworth. John W. Harrison ? ENGINEERINGISENIORS. v X . milf. s.'u -.-.,-, , IQ.. x 3, . . ,. 2'-: F.- .fv f' Hr vv. . , .- .., ul' Q, -. .1,g.w'.' n .--K' lp, '1- QT, Ortln K. linkur. Rm' S. lfuynus. A, J. Ruth. Walton' S. llull. . FrmlJuln1s41l1. In nu .lumos 0. Edson. John T. Flickinp.:er. ' Hurry L. S .d' l 3 ti' U 1--1'--a' M ahi ww ml A - ' l -J in 3'3- M . H,-1.4n.s.,,r,, Y. 'Lf .. .5Pyl5,1..w?B.,i. .ff .. mx, --, Q A 1- A E A ,E J. , i, M V 3 r OK tt :.r. -.., . ' .4 5. 1.f ':-sur-EW 'fffl-'fziwirf' ,, 1 . ' , .. .1 Q . ' '7 W 'r,. ,st ' Q Fir?-l ' f'? f r 1 5, y,,,,, su t f 'w't ii pe . T' l., I , - f . , '. ' I Q ' 1 'V l il:,3.h::-' 'f-LEM -ggi :av 7 .::.','?53,' QFJAFI ' 2 I ln 1875-'I'ti the University olf ,Kansas employerl one in- structor in Instrumental Music. 'lll1lSWil8 the beginning ot' the School of Fine Arts. This teacher was Miss Alice tl. Houghton. llesitles instruction in l'inno, she haul several other duties, in- clufling some helonging' to the School of Arts. In 1877 two instructors were employecl, hut well-clelineal courses in Music were not estuhlislieail until 188-l, when Mr. William Mc- .lbonultl was uppointefl 'Dean otf the Department of Music. Mr. Mcllonulcl wus professor ol' Piano, ilurmony :intl 'l'heor,r, with Mr. ilick as his assistant. 'lJnt.er, Mr. T'. 17. Ahlricli took Mr. llick's place ns Vocal instructor, uml in 18815 Mrs. Annu Murch Dunlap was appointed assistant in Voice and Piano. Mr. Alfl- rich resigned in 1888, when Mrs. Dunlap was appointed n full professor and remained with the school until 1893. Mr. Me- llouuld resigned in 1889 und Professor G. B. Penny was ap- pointed Deun ol' the school. Since that time the school has developed rnpimlly and has heen divided into several de- partments. ln 1892 Mr. Uurl A. l'reyor took charge ol' the ly, v Y , psirtment ol' Pianol'ort.e-playing. The Department of Violin wus estublislwfl in 1882, with Mr. K. Geza Dome as instructor. On his resignation in 1898, Prolfessor J. A. l au'1'el1 took Ctl2ll'g.fl' ol' this xlepnrtmeut and that of Voice Culture. Ile resigned hast yenr, aunl the work of 'Vocal Culture is again under the clnlrge of Professor Penny. The first your that any course in Art wus otferecl in the 'l'niversity wus in 1885. At this time Miss Mary Louise Simpson was employed as the instructor in Drawing and Art Decoration. A course of one year in Frcelmlld Drawing was taught by her -44- in connection with the rogulnr class-work of the Sill!-i1l'0Slllll3111 your, and the cutaloguc stated: 'tl urtlu-r instruvtion in Blau-k unrl White Work, Punoil, t'rnyon or Charcoal Ganhc :11'rungcrl for it' rlosirocl. Instruction is givon in lialimlscnpc, Fruit mul I lowt-r Puinting, in oil or waiter-4-olor, :incl thu alot-orntion ol' c'hina. This fl0pm'tiiiont wus not soporut'oly ostahlislu-tl t'oi' sumo ya-urs, und pupils taking tho Art work wt-ru not on this ai - vount considered mc-mhcrs ot the l'nivc1'sity, mul wort- not nuc- vssurily wgistt-i'otl. Tliolv palitl t'or their instruction hy tho los- son to thu lllSi'l'lICt'0l'. 'l'his muthotl wus continuutl until 1888-9, whun Miss Simpson stutlit-cl uhroutl, and Miss Corn l'm'kt-r took hor plnco. After Miss Simpson's rt-turn ilu- clopm't.iiw1it was improvt-tl, uncl Miss Purkvr rctninvrl as assistant. 'l'hv work was put on ai grmlocl basis, all yuan' living cluvotofl to our-li graulu. Tn 1890, Miss Simpson gnvc up tho work unfl Miss l.,2l.l'lit'l' wus the only toucflicr in the clopnrtnwnt. Wht-n tho oonsolitlntion ot' the Schools of Music and Art' took plum- in 1893, tho Art lit-purtnumt ot tho l'nivc-rsity, with Mr. tivo. li. Hopkins ut its homl, and Mr. G. E. Little ns his assistant, was a regular llo- partmont of the Unirvrsity. At this time the school nnulc its homo in Music Hall, wliit-hlwns rentvcl hy the Univvrsity. Pro- t'4-ssor llopkins haul vluirgo ot' thu Art l30pm'tnu'nt until 1895. whon Mr. A. ll. Olurk, of Boston, wus 4-lovin-1'l. Until 185151 ht- wus c-onnvt-t'wl with the sohool, nntl nt this time l'rot'cssor Grit'- tith took his plavo. llrotvssor Gritlith still holcls tho position :mtl is tloing mum-li for thu school, mill:-i1i'oi'ii1g hy vurnt-st work to mist- thu tll'lHll'i,lllttllii to ai position ot' rut-ognizotl illlll0I'ttlll0t in tha- urtistic- worlcl. A llCIHll'llll0ll1' ot' ltllot-ution. or Dm- mntiu Ac-tion. wus :ulcluml to tho svhool in 18925, with ttoorg.riu llrown ut its lu-ull. 'l'hx- nt-xt yt-ur Mrs. Mury l7i0rc'0 Clark took Miss lSrown's plum-0, :incl mltlt-tl to hor clutivs training in Pllysic-ul ttulturv. 'I'Iw work c-alrrivtl on hy Mrs. t'lurk clcrvl- opwl into what is now thc ,lhipurtinont of ltllocution and Phys- ivul 'l'rnining. Mrs. t'oru Muf't'oIlum Smith wus olcc-tc-tl in- structor in 1899, until continuvs to holxl tho position. 'l'ht- sc-hool is c-ontvmpluting.thu vstuhlislnnm-nt of a. ilJcp:u't.inuui' ot' Al'tfllltl't'i.lll't' us soon us possihlo. ..45- GEORGE H. PENNY. Q Dunn of School of Fino Arts. WILLIAM A. GRIFFITH. Profossor of Druwing und Pniniinsz OLD N ORTH COLLEGE. . pai vs ',:gr,g OLD NORTH COLLEGE. 'l'his was thc lirst lnlilcling of lhe llnix'o1'sil,y olf Kansas X ' A I ' n lo he crcclofl. ,llz was coinplvloml lll Soplunnlmor, 1800, and lroin '- thal. lime lN'C2llllC lho homo ol' iho Univorsily. Until 1872 Frasvr .llall was c-olnploluil in lhis yoar, anll Norlh Collm-go was olf Law. Sincu 1894- it has ln-on lhc hnillling used by lho School ol' Fino Arls. Norlh College is lilly .fool square, lhrvo siorios high nnfl vonlains 1-iglllvvn rooms. ,lloro are to ho lrnncl all the vquipnn'nl's ol' lho Music l,l'll2ll.'lllIl'lll1, inulncl- ing the pianos and 1J1'2ICl,li'0-TO0HIS. Old Norlli College slianmls on lln- hrow olf lhc North Qllill anal looks down on lln- lown in A sol i l ary bloaknoss. lhv 1-ntirv work of the 4-olll-go was varrivcl on wilhin ils walls. for a linac ulosoll. ln 1890 il, was again one-noml, ancl, nnlil lho :ml 1 lho school ,vm-ar 1893-9-I, was om-npiocl by tho School L 4, u 5, Wx. 7, ,L wi... 7 X 4 .1 '..- N., ' - ,. .x-5,-H ., - CA .f- xr,-' . 4 .4 .., ' 'I ff .Af ' N4 T 'v., -.', V 'H . , .JK ' .-25 f Aa, 4' , .N - V., Q-.. rr qi- imj'-'1 Uclgnis diff'-41- ?.157.vQi ' ' f - 3 ' 'Q Edith E. Duvis. Hessin M. Criss. Tnssie M. Miller. Harold Henry. Maude Cook. r THE PIPE ORGAN. L' W sPooNER LIBRARY. ,gs X. -49-N THE PIPE ORGAN. The great. organ in 'University llall was eoustrueted in 1897, by William King N Son, ot' lflhnira, N. Y. lt is an elee- trie organ, controlled by a movable ronsnle, or keyboard-ease, eontaining t'our keyboards tthree manual and one pedalj. 'l'his 1-onsnlr is attaehed by means ol' eleetrie wires to the organ. the wires being wound into a eable that is an ineh in diameter. 'l'he two and one-halt horse-power motor was supplied by the Elek- tron Company, ot Springfield. Mo. All the eleetrie applianees are in the eharge ot' l'rot'essor lllake aml the lileetrieal Depart- ment. Two features ot' this instrument were llrst used in its eonstruetion. 'l'hey are: electric switch-pins tor adjustable eomhinations. and eleetrie key and eoupling aetion throughout. There are 1280 pipes in the organ. and its imposing I'ro'nt. wain- seoted in quartered oak. is twenty-tive feet' in width. Spaee has bee11 lett in the organ tor t'uture additions, which when added will make the organ one ot' the tinest. in this eountry. The movenientz tor building the organ was begun in 18510, as soon as l'rot'essor l'enny eame to liawrenee. The tunds tor its purchase were raised by numerous eoneerts and reeitals given by the llepartment. ot Illusie. 'l'he opera Bohemian ttirlf' in whieh many people ot' llawrenee took part: a midwiuter t'air given in 1897 by the 'l'niversity students: several oratorios given at in- tervals, among whieh were 'l'he t'reation. The Redemption, and 1lendelssohn's llyinn ot' Praise. and a series ot more than forty reeitals ati ditl'erent'times are the most important' ot' these. 'l'he organ was inaugurated on January 1-t aml 28, 1808. On these two evenings elaborate musieal programmes were ren- dered by the 'Faculty ot' the Musieal llepartntezit. ll...-...iii-.1 THE LIBRARY. Spooner Library was ereeted in 1804, at a eost ot 371000, through the generosity ot' Wm. B. Spooner, of Boston. .Xt this time the Library was located iu l raser llall, in the north end ot the lower tloor. 'l'here were three rooms used l'or it then. and these were in eharge ot' Miss t'arrie Watson. who was eleeted llibrarian in 1887. Sinee its removal, it has been growing eon- tinually, and now there are ineluded in its lists 35,137 volumes. 554 periodicals and soeiety magazines. also 158 State newspa- pers eurrently reeeived. 'l'he history ot' the l'.ibrary is a history ot' a slow growth and a ditlleult progress. When the llniversity was tirsti opened. in North College. a room on the southwest: side of the seeonrl floor was set aside for a librarv. 'l'his Tii- brary. at the time, eonsisted of several eongressioual books. and 'tor vears it was never added to. No monev was expended 'for hooks until 1871. and in 1875 the first appropriation was made bv the Tmgislature for the Tfibrary. Sinee that time annual sums OI' money have been expended, and at present the appropriation amounts to 585,000 per year. the first. llibrariau was J. b. lfmery. one ot' the ltegents. 'Following him. another Regent. W. U. Tenney. was appointed. 'l'he administration then passed to the Faculty. l . H. Snow, Byron t'. Smith fprotessor ot' Greekl and lfl. Miller in turn took the duties ot' Librarian, and then it was found that the growing eare ot' it was too great for an instructor. and Miss Watson was eleeted to hold entire eon- trol. The llibrary was domiciled in various plaees during the years ol' its youth. lloom No. 4. now the Regents, room. held it tirst after its removal from North College. 'l'hen room 16. that ol' the lCnglish llepartment. was nsrd as Tiibrary. ln 1887 it was moved to the present' Tiaw rooms. where it remained un- til Spooner l.iln'ary was built. 'l'his building is very eommo- diously and eonveniently arranged. with department reading- rooms, a large general reading-room. a large assembly hall on the third tloor. and the tire-proot' book-staek of tive floors. ,,. N ,z Y.. p , Nl -.f-1 Ni ra 'N iw kr 1 Q10 Qs A ff! Clnrence James Ffindman. Clara Scioto Gillham. Eugene Everett Sallee. Edith M. Clarke. n Currie M. Watson, Llbrgrlnn. Helen Biuninger Sutllif. Rufus Marion Emery. A Dora Catherine Renn. Frederick.Dix,Fletcl1er. - Music, il was ilomioiloil :luring a yoar. Whon in 1891 tho , Si-hool of Music u'as'1uovo4l down town, tho haw' Sohool oocu- p . v Vp wg Q Q, v 6 I V , pn-cl tho outiro lnulclmg, and l'UlllllI11t'tl horo until 18951, whou f f il A -m'...,f' 4 .. 51' it took up its prosont apiarlors. Tho north hall ol the iii-st. V 013133: iQ.--1,34 2 ' A 1 4 V tloor ol l l'1lSl'I' ,llall is now givon ovor to tho llaw St-hool, and ' fi, 1 - - , . . b P .ff ,' I fi 5 is ontiroly too small t'or tho numlmor ol stuclouts. The ilosign . . l 7 I .-.-,1,.-- , 4 ! A , . ' I ' I ' 7 . -i?fifQ4HI1eV f 4' Lf ol tho sohool is to lurnlsh a oomploto oourso ol lt-gal lnstruo- - -1 - I '- -1 ' 3 Lv . . . - . . . . , 5. .H ' i' ' , tion lor thoso mlouclmg to praotuo law in aux' Stato ol tolu- V ' ' 1 1 . V' - .-.-f N '.w -' .. v - 1- - ' ,, E 1, ' ,', f ., 5 3. '- H1-...f-.-ggw. 1....,g.5f ., l-mon. lfivo hunilrorl anrl ninotv-throo slutlonts liaro grail- '1::.- ..- A 1-Z'-f - - ' 1 L . T - . J . . . 55, . ' - -- H L ' ' 1- . uatocl trom tho liaw- he-hool. tho lll'Sli olass t'0llSlSll11g' ol S stu- ' H ilonls. and tho last ol' 85. The aclflitiou ol' a yoar to tho oourso , in 1000 nooossarilv makos tho olass ffracluatiuff this voar vorv Thls school was oponcd in tho month ol' 0-l l -- HW ' ' ' H F ' ' H H I W U D fl U I - 4 0-Nl, - ft - small. Alumni l'l'0l11 tlns tlopartmont aro soattoroml all ovor lll Ili, 'A I' 'lull fl' Wm- Wlmfll. 110011-l0n ho still holils. lxansas aucl many othor Statos. 'l'lio 'llaw stuclonts havo always H ic, ns: .1031 fmplt 013- room was oc-oupiocl in l1l'l1Sl!1' llall, and ohtaiuocl thoir sharo ol' honors in athlolios. rlohatos and ora- 1 1 -P 1 1- f ',., . ',. rw - Y- . '- V . . I lf- SKr1'5Sfl,f1 'L 4--Ill Ulllk MH 1l'tll'llItf1. lho l0ll0X1l11g toiioal oontosts, as woll as in tho prosorihoml ooursos ol stiullv. H216 t. .1. altolsc1n11u'as Ypilflocl to tho l'ac-ulty, hut rotirocl in Among thoso who hart- hoon oonnot-toil with tho Law lfaoultv 0 1 I- - - 1 1 1 ' ' , h ' -- - . I ' JI- gl 14 NllUt1liHYlj I tgp. lll. buumioilimlcl. ln 1800 tho aio W. ll. Rl0Xll1Oll, S. 0. 'l'liaol1ol', J. W. Glooil. l1. ll. lloli- ' ' Y ' 1 1 - ,- .' ' a ' l 'O ll'1 01U 0 - 'llll Ullli-W. ulnio. Ylllll tho S4-liool ol mson aml .lualgo llumpln-oy. ,.l.l,.....i. - s Q LAW SCHOOL PRIZES. 1 l By rosolution, tho Stalo liar Assoc-iatiou ol' Kansas, as a rovoguition ot' tho School ol' Law, t'or tho purposo ol' ouoour- aging its stutlonls to work along tho lino ol' logal liloraturo. assigns a plaoo on tho litorary programmo ol' its annual moot.- ing al. 'l'opi-ka to that stuilont ol' tho Souior tflass who pro- paros tho host. papor on somo logal topio assignonl ln' tho Law - l-'ac-ulty. Tho morits ol' lho papors suhmittoil aro passorl upon hy a oommiltoo appointofl t'or tho purposo by tho assooialion. 'l'his your all tho momhors ol' tho Law School wort- allowoxl to ontor this oontost. 'Poylou f'artor, spot-ial Law, was awarilotl this honor t'or 1901. 'l'ho l-lulwarml 'l'hompson Company ol1'ors annually a prizo ol a sol ol' tho Amorioau antl 'l'1uglish 'ltlnoyolopoclia olf Law t'or the host. the-sis on a suhjoot assignofl hy the Law 'I-'ac':ulty. ' JAMES WOODS GREEN' ' - The contest. is open to all members of the Law School. WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK. 7-f SENIOR LAWS. P 1 -1-.1 C. A. Matson. Solon E. Summerfic-aldJC Laurence L. Cowley. J ,- Mhbster Wilrjqgk-,,. Ernest Robitnillo. J.-F. Gruy, THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Previous to the year 1885 there had been taught in the University subjects relating to l'harinaceutical Chemistry auil Materia Medica. But un- til that year no steps had been taken to establish a separate School of Phar- macy. 'l'he Kansas Phar- maceutical Society at last gave the impetus itor this action, by mlratting a hill establishing a Department ol' il'l1arlnacy in the Uni- versity, and also provirliug' for the practice ot Phar- macy in the Stale. 'l'he ell'o1'ls ol' the Association ' DEAN L. E. SAYRE. L.-v- 'W we r e rewarcletl, aurl i n 1885 an act of Legislature directed the Qlioartl of Regents to -54- establish a chair ot Plli11'lNilCy in this institution. In aeeorclauee with this action, the .lioarcl o l' liegents, at their meeting in June, elected Lucius E. Sayre, .l,'h.M., ol' Philaclelphia, Qllean ot the Ilepartuient ot l'har1nacy. ln the tall terin the first class was torniecl, consisting olf 23 members. Since that time the num- ber of students has increasccl to 123, in the Junior, Senior and Special courses. .Xt lirst the classes niet in lower rooms of the Main Building. but when the tlllCllllSt1 Y Building was finished. w -in the spring olf Ishii, they removed to this place. ,lly the next year the cleinanrls upon the room u'ere so great that improve- ments haul to he nuule on the building, anml in that year anrl 1888 basement roolns were litteci up for use. it was not lllttlly years. however, until it became impossible to proriile aileiplate room in this-luiilclingx .Xen-omliiwlv in ISSN! the new t'heu1- H., istry 'liuililing was erected, aucl it was openerl this tall tlfltltlj l'or use. 'l'he new buihliug gives the school ample space, auml remlers it possible to establish new courses much ncerleal by the sturleuts in practical Pharinacy. THE NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING. 45:- . R 1214 , TIIE NEW CHEMISTRY BUILDING. The new Uheniistry Buililing was thrown open for use this fall. It was built by menus ol' an RLlJllI'0IH'l21t'l0l1 by the Legislature ol' titty thousanrl zlolfurs. It stunmls on the brow of the hill on the northwest of the ezunpus, directly opposite Fowler Shops. The 1lliIl'C1'l2l,l usexl is native limestone. The builrling has been ereetefl speeitienlly for la,l1orntory purposes for the llepurtinents el' t'lieinist'r-y :incl l'lnn'n1a1ey, and is plain, 'nmssive :intl SllllSi'2llltl2ll. 'l'he entire lengtli ol' the building is 187 feet, :incl the greatest wixlth '70 feet. 'l'he ground plan shows ai eentrul portion, whieh is tlevotecl to elliees, privulzxf l2llJ0l'ilt0l'll'S, supply-rooms, bnlnnee-rooms, mul smaller reci- tation-roonisg alnml two wings. 'l'he huihling is three stories in height, with at basement. ol' the some height us the stories ziboveg beneath the lmsenientl floor there is :in air spaiee ot' -l- feet, down to the soliil roek, on which the l'0llIltl2l,iil0llS :ire luill. 'llhe east wing, to whieh there is Rl, sepauute entrunee, is utilizeml for plnir- nmey lilll0l'2lt0l'll'S, n, lulmraltory for Illl2Il'lllElt'0gI10S'Y, :L pll2ll'lll2'L- eeutieul lecture-rooni :intl tlISIDOIISIIIQ'-TOOIII. 'Phe tzhircl floor of this wing is oeeupieml by the large eheniiezil It!t'l'lll'0-I'00lll, whieh is enpnhle ol' seating 300 sluflents. 'ln the west' wing :ire sit- lI2llt't-l the large lailmruteries nl' the llepurtnientp el' tllieiilistryg on the top tloer, that for general t'Ilt'llllStl'j'Q on the seeenml floor, those for qimlitntnive and q1unit,itnt,ive Ellllill-YSISS :incl on the first floor, those for pllysieal :incl organic L'll0llllStl'y. The basement is usecl lor specciarl reseureh rooms, stioreroonis, n motor-roein nnml an assay-rooin. ... 55... Pl-IARMIC SENIORS. 1,7 Y-i'.f'1,'-': -T1- ' -ffl 554' f y '1'b,. 'Zf'f' - l ' ' 'H ' ' A ' 'i :l'f :ii '4, - ' - I .,7L.vr ,4 .Q '5'ff??yff -an 33,513 . , -1 i'.'J,:-.ggi V . quiz-Q. 1 'lf'-A. A x ' --CIS . 'Vu ,zgiwx '52,-:sfz-'a-F H , ,z...s,X A .if JM' if -711 Ah'-v - M 1.41. if 4 2 1-H ' . Hfnz. !,,,,Mt,,I Q .,. Sag: f N C' liz-1f4',:j' ', 'i2Apf.',4 f n uf .V .X f 2.3112-vmavrgz, . .. , . .I A I . , ' ' ' j1,a,,g,j'.f1. ' . ,-M A, ,. -3,-.w:q'g55.w,5., ,fyg.T , f 1: ,, ,Www :..f.QHg i:-fi-.J -W? f' '1 ' 3? Af5?Mr:-ifilffqf f f'D'-' .'y 1 ' 4' .r,+.,La4,..i, an , 'nw 4, ' ,f5.,g. ' -Q5'f1w1I'f l ' ---:H-K ,- A -. :. V,-ft .,f'I,k-'va--j . I' A L' i' 'F ' '1 Dwightli. llnmiltun. 1 lflll' v l. Ilrurir-n. J. Hmlloy Amlnrsnn. Robert,C. llulhuraf. L' -fx Earl D. Vincent. 'Q Eau-l IJ. Crgllins. Juhn W. Cone. -I. Thnnms McUnmpb0ll Herman buin 7 Arthur llurgis, C., PHARMIC SENIORS. , uf V' FWF.-,' 4 I1 -ffqigwj , PY3Q'g-'? ?QLlX - . rl 4 friiad Eiggiygggzzigl VX 'fail iE41QZf f5'3L' 1.14 f .--'?157Yf fLTf' f' f'?4wg ?' 5 ..H :rf.- 'h '4X JY ' w-'rr'-A+. ,-.-JJ,-,4,7,. K X ,f,Ns A .fwiigif ' ,- I ,L 4, 4. 1 5. 'ffr 3,1 ' .e 11- 3, r 1 a gow-X . 'cwf3Q3'51 '- A etas E. Crandall. A. E. Lam worth K, Em-1 Sprnguo, --J Hurry J. Brownsou. Robert H. Needham. Clmrlns E. Butin r C. Adolph Graf, X Robert M. Ruth. GJ, .Iolm A. Crxuuor. X Ialnusr E. Bloom If QF 1 W W if 1, Yxwn 1' 11 N . ',.X-I.-1-Ax. 6- ,, .- DEAN S. W. NILLITSON. 111111 11 1111111111111111 111 11111 1111111-1 1 115 111111 111111111117 11 11- 1111111 1111 1 ll ll 111 -1 III 1111111 111 IC ll 1 111 1111 1111111111 11111111 ll . ge lllf 11'11 ll 111 1 111 as 11s 'U111N'L'1S' lj s11111 11111111 111.110110111.11-11'111111111. 111f 111'11111ss11111- 'r11111i1111' '111' X1 111 1 1 1111. HZ , lll 12 ,1', 3 ,1' 1- 4 1111, I ' ' 1 1 . -I N1 1 '- 11 1 , 11 11 lg 1 ll -. Illf11 1x1111s111l 11 1 U ' - 1 1 s1 . 1 10 1 'g , 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1111111. .' . , 'Q '. 1 i' ' 14111 11111. 111111' '- 11 111', .1111 114111 11111 111111' 111' 11111110111.111 D .0 1111 ' 1.1 1' - ,f K 2 .- 1 S QR 11 H121 E6 .V -Q4?'Lq'!,bx -1 ' , ' 1' 'X 4' , N xg , X 1111 XL ii' 5 'M KS' ', ff xlk fig A 111 '1 1, 1 ' , 11 is1111 1 'lll11li111'll 111111111 1111111111 111119111 1.1111 '1111- ' 1- X f , K 11 1' 1 I .'11 1 '1 .1121'11'Y 1'1,-1 11 '.'l'i '. '11111' 11s11 111' 11111 l1l11111l1lgI 1'111'111111l 11y 51. X 1, 1 . , -X L1'1.' 11 11 11 gl 1'1 ' l 1 1 1- 1111 11111 1'11111111.'11'1' 1111111111 1 1, ' 1 y 1' 1' 11111, 1' '11 1. '111 f'V-11 1. - 111- . '-' ' -- 1 .. M, A mfqx .lm 11 1.111.115 S11111111h. 1 1.11 1111 111h11111111111 .11 11111111.11 h1111111a, .11111, Ill 1111 1l11.lIlt, 1111115111 'R fl '-14' V15 1111' 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 . I '111 11' I'111 11111111111 11111111111, 1111' ll 1 111' 1 111 11 ff ' 1 1 ' ' ' 1 lllll 111111111111111111h 1.111111'.11111111f I'111 1111 '1 '11l'N Ki 1, 111 1 nl' 11 11 l 1111. 11111111 1 1'1 1115 111' Ul1111111.111'. 1'11-11'111111'1. 11. 1 ,111111 . 11l'1'I N X 1 lf 11111 g1111111h1 1111111 111 1111 51.110, 1111, 1111 1 11111 1113 , - I l'l , I H 1 1 -111 1 V, Qt- 1' fllll' 10 11111l11'111'111111 1111 11111 11.111 111' 11 Iv1l1 1111 11111111.11l.111l11 Ill 11111 111111 1'l1l'1llN111 1111111 1111- X ' 1111' 1 11111 111111111' 111 1111 11111 111111 111111 il 1111 lll 11111111111111 111 111111111 1111 1111111111111 111 1111 111 'S11-1, 1'. 11 1 A - 11111111111111. 111 111'11111' 111 1111 111' 11111 gI1'U1111'S1. g11111l, I1l'K'l'SS112111'S 11111111111-111 1'1111il11111s 11'1111111 111'11 111- s1111111'1111111 1'1'11111 1il1'gfl' 1111s111111ls 111111 gl'111'1'1l11x' 1'1'11111 1!l1'fJf0 1111111s. I+'111' 11. 11111.11l1111' 111' 1'11111's Sl11 l1 111'1111111'111111'y 1'1'11111i11g 11'11.s 15111111 111 11111 1111111111111 s111c111111 as 11011111 1111 g11'1111 111111 11111 '1'11111111111s 111- 1'01111y 110ss11ss1111 11y 11111 1T11iv111's11.1'. 'lf11'11 yl'i11'S 111511 ZITI n11111111111z11 y11111' was 111111111 1111ss1111c 11y 11111 OX10l1S1011 111f 11111 f'0111'Sl'111 11111111111 Allilllllllly 111111 1'11ys111111gy, 111 111111111 11111 1'11111111'1111111111s 111 11111s11 111'1111111111s 111' 11111 111111111' 311111111111 s111111111s 111' 11111 1111111111 S111111s. A1 11111 111'11s11111 1111111 R1 111'11-.1'11111's co111'Se is gr11'o11 11'11i1-11 11111'111's 1111 11111 s11111111111s 1'1111g11t 111 11111 111191 11111111g11s, 111111 11111 cxcoplion of B11C'1'0Sl'f0l71C P11tl1o111g.,1y, 11'l11c11, it . l 'A...'nVl.yt 1'111' 11111 1111111's11 111111111 1il'11l'1'. As s111111 as 11111 111111' 1l11s1111111 1s1'1111111l111111l. 11111 1'1111111s 111111' 111'- 1-1111i1111 11:1 Pl 11111s1111111 will 1111 11111111 1111 111111 11111- r11'11.1111'i11s. 11llI'111tLf 11111 past -1'1111.1' 11. 1'111'1'1g'111'111111' 11111111 11119 11111111 111s1111l1111 111 1110 11111111101 13111111- 111g'11y 111111111s 111' 111111111 111111111111i1111.l 1ll1I1l'I'11l1 111111' 1111 111'11s111'1'1111 11lll'1l1jI 11111 s11111111111' 1111111111s, 1.11118 Q'1l2l1'2l111l'l'1l1g' 11 s1111111111111 s111111l1' 111' lll2l11'1'11l1 1'111' 11111 111ss11111111gr s1111s1111. 'l'111s is 11111 1111111 S111111111 111 11111 5111111111-W11s1 1111ss11ss111g 11111s11 1111-1111111s. 111 .1111111, 1900, 111111 s111111111 1111111111111 :1 1'11g111z11' 1111-1111111l' 111' 11111 .1llll'1'11'2l1l Ass1111111111111 111' 1111111- 111111 f'111111g:11s. 111110 1111111 111111111111' 111' s1'111111111s 0T1l'011CC1 111 1110 1111111111111 S1-1111111 is 111111. 'l'11c 1111111111111's t1l'C 1111 111111111111 111 Siglnn Xi. MEDICAL HALL. MEDICAL HALL. The second huilciing io ho c-1'o0ii01i ou Ihr- south VEIIIIIVIS was the ohi Cili'IIliSil Y Building. now kuowu us ixiAl'lviil'ili lluli. lt was built in 1893 ui: u. cost of lwvivc- ihousuiui 4'loIlu.1'u. This sum was made up from nu app1'op1'iufiou ol' four lhousuuci iloi- lurs by the Legislature, and a surplus fund iu the Shitc irous- ury that hildig1'OWVI'l from the rumains of old uppi-opriafioiis --5 pmfizly unused. This fund amounted to eight thousmui floilurs. The building is consirucfod in tho fofm of a 'l', This umiu part t'XiUlliiilltLf oust uufi west hiking 1-ighiy hy 11hil.'i1y-,five foot, and Um T1 norih of this 40 foot sqlmrv. 'I 1, wus ut Iirsiz cwmlpim-ai hy ol' Ph-n'uuu-V -uui Ulu-iuiwfry, which locuiiiud . 1Iu- D0lHlI'i,llll'llib . I . i tiu-ro in 1884. ilu 1887 thu growth olf thu vlussos iu Hu-so flu- lJ2l1'illl10l1iTS lll'lft'SSii12l.ii01ii un incrc-use iu i2lil0l'il,ii0l'.Y uiuml K'i2lSS'- room ifuc-iliiius. ACC'0l'Iiill,SIi.Y, uu 0Xl'2l,VEl,i'iOl1 wus uuuh- uiulvi' lho huiliiiug ililfi 51,11 uch'lifiouu.i iaiho1'u1o1'y wus provichui. 'Pho uuxi, your, 1888, 'iilll'iiIl'l' vxfiuvuiiou wus uuuiu to proviih- u i2lil0l'2l,i,0l'1V for llililI'lll2lK'0iLf1l0S'Y zuuil u spwiul rooiu l'o1' rvviiu- ' i'1'll'il vi--11' hou'4-vm-1' thc- ilvuuuuls I'oi' spam- xwlw- Ql'4'2lil'1'. ilou. .. . . . . i owing' io Hu- il1l'I'02lHillg uuiuhvr ol' siiuli-nfs in Hu-so ilvpawl- uu-uls. 'lipou the opouiug ol' thc- uvu' l'iu-uiisiruv Building this full, ihm-so ciopmwiliu-uis rm-iuovoci to that huihiiug, giving owl' iho old one To iho uowiy il1Siiilli'l'4i 'Mciiiwii School, whom- c-hissvs am-. as yvi, mum-h Slll21iil'l'. 'Phe Dopuriziuouis ol' Anai- oiuy uuci Physiology uso lhv lowm-1' pu1'i' . which ufforfis amph- P00111 For iuhoi'uio1'im-s. 'l'hu 1-usi wing is oc-4-lipii-Ki us u l1-c-l1irv- room, vapuhlv ol' suuiiug '75 stlulvuis. 'l'hm- 0iill'I' rooms ol' ihis Hom' are used us hisioiogicui uufi ibilii'-i1'I'i0i0j,fiI'2li luhoru- iorivs uufi as gm-uvrni oiTi00S. BLAKE HALL. g islry rooms. 'l'lu-re are also eighl smalh-1' moans spcviallx ulaplul lm' amlvanvwlfplwsival ra-sm-arvli. eavh piwwiclm-il ii water, gas aml 1-lvcl1'i1-ity. 'l'he elec'ti'i4-al illDlHll'2llillS aml lui nishings are mosl pi-rl'vc-l aml mlnplm-lv. aml the haililing ls 4 hm-aleml anal, venlilaluil hy the lalest mellmils. ln il. are hmlil all the 1-lasses anal seminars ol' the lh-parlment el' 'l'llvvl1'i . Q l'lllgIllll'l'l'lllgI. On the thinl llmn' ol' this hailcling have hun arliaiigwl rooms l'o1'lll0gil'ls' gymnasium. ln these romns M1 Smith also gives lllSll'llt'lllHl in vlouulion. . A 4-. :,,1.l,'L I' E Blake llall, the Physics and Electrical Engineering Build- fm . 31.4.l1 ' N , ing, was cmnplelefl Sepleinher, 1895. at a cost of lil'l1y-eiglilz 67 li lhoasanfl clollars. which was l'urnisliei'l hiv appropriation of the .. A ' A ilA'Q'lSl2ll,llI'l'. This huilcling: is ol' fflevvlaml, O., sanrlslone, is 'HY rllqwdf three sl'm'ies high aml is huill ia the lfhaleau Renaissance style. ' ' Q' 5 i 'S b , There are in this huihling' liwo vlass-1-nouns, sealing 30 each: e - 3g. 55jf..5.HW a general ler-lu1'e-rumn, seating 100g a cleparlmenlal reailing- . it JI Imgmifjgiltl room and liln'a1'y, and lwevgrvneral lalmralmjv rooms. Avves- i A - l: if'7 l u fl 'i ili'llil'- f :'?i i ff1 ' ----V-. sible lo them are supply, hal,l'e1'y, worksllep. halam-e and cllem- BLAKE5 GOLD SEPARM-OR. SNOW HALL OF NATURAL HISTORY. R. .K , fn I xy Y M 'X i e . i '5H.,',f sNow HALL OF NATURAL HISTORY. A, Snow Hall was vrcctccl in 1886 by am fifty tliouszmcl clol- lar appropivialiion of the 'lx-gislatiiifc. It is 110 :feet in length hy 100 wimlce, two storius in livighiz, unch 10 :foot in the clear, is proviflocl with im nttiq ol' 12 fvot, and am ainplv lmsviiiviit nl-' most Ulli1ll'0ly nhovu grouml. The waist half of thx- lmilcling is m-uiipivil by the Museums of the Ga-olngioail, Zoiilogjic-nl :tml lhiloontologiuul llolmrlincnis. On the 'firsiz ilom' of lhv mst hall is the lecture-rooin, extending tlwough the lmsomcnt ancl first story, mul arrmigcd in miipliitlioaliw style. This room has nc- commoclations for 200 stmlvnts. On the sccoml floor are the i2lil0l'iLi0l'iUS and collections of the Dupawtilicnts of Entomology :mil Botany. 'Pho third floor is oucupiuml by the Dopartniuiit ol' Zoiilogy, :mil hum are also the wm-krooms of the inxiclurmistz. The first floor is givvii up to Tho llllllillwilllllllt olf G1-ology and Vci'ivln'ailv Anatomy. This lmilllingg is 'fiwnisliucl 1,lii'miglmuln with the host zippliamcos :lor lllSiil'llUi'l0ll mul ,invcsiignliimi in all liraliclios of 1l2Itlll'2l,l liisizory, including sixty compouml, :micro- sciopos of the host lIllIlllliii1Ciill1'0. The boys' gyllllliwiilllll is in ihe lmscinviilz of this lmilcling. -61+ THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM. .ln 18150, wht-n f'ham'i-Ilor Snow first Iwi-anne 1-onuei-ted with the University of Kansas, aml wlu-u the lluiversity hehl its first session in olil North f'olleg.g'e, a room was set asiale in this huihling, to he known as a Natural .llisfory room. The first. i-ollei-tion was a scanfy uumher ol' gi-olog'ic':1l Slll'l'lllll'lIS. But through the efforts off ,l'rol'essor Snow, c-olleetious were macle year after year, until, when the University moveil into Fraser Ilall, there were speciim-ns off hirils, plants, minerals, inserts, reptiles aml fishes enough to oceupy a room in the south eml ol' the huihling. 'l'he spare l'l'tlllll'l'fll grew' to two, three aml four rooms, aml finally om-upieil parts ol' hoth the sem-oml aml fhiril floors of' the lmihling. ln the sunnm-r of' 1388 the first expeilition for l'ossils was IllRlfilL', umler the mau- agenienf of' l'rof'i-ssors Snow aml Mmlgu. l'rof'i-ssor Mmlge was all that. time State geologist. li. li. .llyulie aml ltivharil Foster, then sfmlenfs of' the institution. completerl the party. 'Fine fossil. plant aml insert c-ollec-tions were mach- in the western part of' the State. 'l'his was the real heginning of' the collee- tion in l':lIi-oiitology. whivh ltr. Williston first arranu'ei'l an-'l classifiml after he vame to the University in 1880. 'l'he litu- seum grew so that in 18811 quantities ol' material were store'l in the hasement. 'l'he present Museum lluihliug hi-ing ereeteil in IS87. the speviim-ns were ll'illlSl'l'l'l'l't'l to its rooms, then vou- siflereil spaeious quarters for them. Ahout this time 'l'rol'i-ssor Dyvlie hi-gan his experlitions to eolleet large mammals. 'l'o- ilay the Museum is one of' the finest of' its kiml in existemw-. 'l'he spare allotlefl to it is now altogether inaclequate. aml it is hopecl that when the new Musemn lluililinq is erectecl. itz ran he arrangeml to f'ar greater aclrantag'e. There are over 900,000 speciim-nsf of' various kimls, eollevfml in Kansas, Yehraska. Uoloraflo. New Blexieo, British Auierira. Alaska. Greenlaml aml the Aleutian Tslamls. l'rot'essor l1yehe's col- lr-etion of' North Ameriean mamma.ls is one ol' the most rare aml valuahle ot' the eolleefions. Tt eontains speeimens whieh make it almost complete: many of the animals representofl are toni: ago extim-f. aml others are last, hevoiniug so. '.l'he Na- tional liluseum at Washington, the American liluseum at New York, aml the lfielsl f'olumhian .MIISUIIIII at tfliicago are the only vollei-tions in this vomitry which ran eompare with this om-. A portion of' the animals was exhihiteil at the Worl4t's l air in Vliieago, aml it won worlilwicle fame on aeeount ol' its rarity aml value. 'l'hi-re is at this time unmounteil material which woultl make an exhihit twin-e as large as this one. Another rare volleetiou is the oruithologii-al. 'l'here are 2.500 specimens representing 500 cliflereut spec-ies. All the 'Kansas hirils are here. Many hircl-skins are preserrecl to he mounfi-il when there is space for exhihition. 'I'his 4-ollec-tion is espec-ially rirh in rare 'forms f'rom the Atlantiv aml l.'ac'ifie roasts. Au alcoholic- rolleetion of' the lower vertehrates eom- prises thousamls aml fhousamls of speeiiiiens. 'l'hese are storeil in hotfles. jars aml harrels. 'l'he 011l'0lll0lfljIlC'tll collee- tiou c-ontaius more than 15,000 speeies aml 100,000 speei- mens, representing all the clif'f'erent orclers of' inserts. 'Phase have hc-on stmliefl with speeial reference to the fllS01'llllll1f1tl0I1 of the hem-fic-ial from the injurious insects. aml the cletermin- ation of' the hahits of' insect f'ric-mls aml foes. 'l'here is an lic-rharium containing 5,000 spec-ies ol' plants. The min- i-ralogieal aml geological eolleetions.have ac-quirerl a national fame, aml are excelled among University rolleetions hy only three or four in the Uniteil States. 'Fhey numher 100,000 spec-imens. 'l'he collef-tions in paleontology. paleohotany. aml 'fossil rerlehrates inelmle thousamls ol' SDOf'llll0l1S, clistirihuteil among all the principal geologieal tormatzions. They are espo- r-ially 'ric-h in Kansas forms, aml the collection of fossil verte- hrates of' the cfretaceous periorl is unequaled anywhere. The anthropolo,Q'i0al eollec-tion inelmles many specimens of imple- ments. clothing. eooking utensils. ete.. ol' the 'Mouml Buililers. the Pm-hlos, the Tmlians of the Plains. Eskimos aml South Afrir-an trihes, as well as many other specimens from seatterccl parts ofthe world. if Jfffwm J, 1 'VT W fix, vm .z- Nf- UW QQQPI I , I Q m. 5 f ' il ' Q 1 1iTliTi i 'Q HM! ff9fHEQl:Z22'3??bEg,lL T-1hMUHHfT I N QQQQ 5 X A f - - w f A l1i1iff: b + M we . fl 1.,,' X 65 4 - - - .ll 5f64f iWa4k 4rfwf 5iWN 2 SESSH V 1 w i Q , mg ,W fg u M l I Air, 'Q ' 1 1 3 ll ' IJ 5 W ' BH 5 - 39 ,AV f i ' 1 -I. - -Q JF, I I 3 I I tl! 'lql a f' : 1 I wmmmhql HfJ M f 1m Y 2 ? EmWWmffggW Y 'i'iln T il fQfMf1-Mr,QiEMgQ1ginQ'fi L-Nli3Jl...g EW ii ii 1 m + :H?gg??EEg3JWifQ: NEW MUSEUM BUILDING. JUNIOR CLASS. Q . 4. .Y -Q I Zi ,,....1v.dir2-'Q' l5f..zV.- 'fQL.... 'ey mx-W ' ,, .' '25 'ga wr:-'vu '..,, . . , . .ma-uw, , -,1-.W . , 3 --, ..,.f 1-z..:-v, .,,A+- A - , f' ---f -A-- -+111-f',n - -J-...1 1-f -A - f -fri , ' ' , ' f f 1' P ,,i,v:-,lb V .. 1- Q ,-. .A ' Y 'kw- nn. SOPHOMOREICLASS. e vi m, ,ev wil! eZ I1 -ri ,.,f.. ,,.,, ,R L, fm uf 1 L., -1 jx -fgg,g,,M,,,ku - 35 11, 5, .Pix fxxx kv-, XX x in JK V ',. .. V '.-n .fn ,n Y . , Q..- . . - , A . FRESHMAN CLASS xx N X 'V T1Y 'I? ' nfl- 'Tam 'iv1'-pf.:-Q 2Wf?:.'-1 fw f 'iff' v .M uf - ..-A' 'H H .-'- ,- y f.. .,4uv'J--ln' -4, ,,-mf, 1,5 . 'QM 4- --as 4 , r--1'-- ww --I 5'WFW-W' 'H' P f ' Lirgia .,:.4A1-nl-,m.-.., . vnzfiu- ,, ' 2 7 QAM94W7i Q f ff ..,.7 .ff- A ' x f ff f 1571A , .4 'fl V X , ,Q 'Z f X X , , MM df 'X l XC XV ,V, f b H .. 1 .. ',,,,f4' 'im p ,Q NM , 1 ,, f A Vg., I I, K In-:j H U A 1 . f.H'1k fbf' . C C . -, , -1- xi 1:-'i ' LW ' , '- '- ' f ., Fr' f' LWP1' 9 '. ' fu x on H, me ,gp :Il i , nbhr,-C5 - . 4 T, n ,W Q31 5, . L :F ff '--IWJ' I, W' Y P Y , A l 1 ,, - iii: 1- 1- . 1- .XI -JI .I ,. llf 4 1' ,,5'1vUf1fBE VULL5 NI . , V 791 FMVINI, Q , H i, ,- L, ,- '4. ' ,,.f-' x . -y 1' - -, ' 1 D g.z?1m Lg 4? fm H-A--H ' 'iT-its ' .- ' .. ' f V ffxv 1 ig, mxxxwnxxxxxxmlllll 3 - ' UN '. . 1 'C- . wpxluf-nr., Q U :V ' H14 I X QT, lfafygf W! I, 1 ff V 'ffff 45. . 'R I f'fZff4??Q44 ff' 7 , ,, Af 3 , f 1 575 1 4 N -QM A-.. ' .. ' f , u A....T'ff - ff 14-f1fff,',a'ff f!, ' X 1 gpmhy-4I,n . 24 1, C' ,, ,Q xx f ' A ' 4 X fy'-11,11 , 1,7 , 4,7 ,, .WNIP , N . . , 1 ml f N f,, .X LX W yyffflwil W I 1 - 4 Y? Q- It W , ', , f-4 Nh DQ, rl, 1 . - X - Q g MHA' l Wk I fl 1-irq? I K X 1 K , Kfqi I , ' ' ' N ' M., v ' X p . I w 1 L xl' WMU, Y H 'QA Y.-.AL - N lll. 1 ,Y-l. ---f--H 'lf V b M n ,A f- ,J I ff nl 4 'J Y' , fx- f 1 'a - H E :. f-'-'fff-'1ff2f-f-1' - ss::' f,g,, 1 11 I- N lL..,'E5faf:-fzzzzfzzisigg' ,,f.,,.g..Lb iii..- .' U AK' f 3 X , t E Q -'Sf' , - .' l'g:.:.L ' c.F??'1i? f1f?fQZ uk.: qi? W ... w , Q m . ' N -- - ' -1f+fEa.1:.. ,:a2EfL,,ia. f'f'22g51 is ' -' .. l i15EEQ2f:u:::i::??5.7gi'g,M .lrmiii-iiiizmzzg.-fi, 'pggaaaig liwe . 55,155 J .55-nf R 1 , - Il W i gssaEeeeef:fi2fa24aa.seaw r-Baaasaaseesfr-sl w yy , 1 ' 7 Mu g iiiifigfiifiiiiisieiaessuz:'. V A L If flmggfngqaggziigll , 5 , ,' i ' ' , , A Wi : - 1 :2 If n22 EEEEEEEEEE:::e T ' ' , . J. w ffl' A, 1U f:Ur1g- ' -67- IN THE INTEREST OF SCIENCE. J. ARTHUR HARRIS Do you know it 's wuy uttur midnight? shurpiy askod Mr. Iiohr, nighI-wutulunuu at tho Uuivorsity of Iiuusus, who had outt-rod tho Zoological IAIIIOTEIIOI'-Y so soI'tIy thutz I hud not Iwurrl him. I It-uncd hawk iu myc-Imir und guzvd fondly with Inilt'-ulosod I-yus at my shining IIlIl'l'05t'0lIl', with its dolivzltoly udjustod suh-stugv aondmnscr. t'2lIlIt'I'il Iuoidu :md invclmuit-ul stngo: ut tht- Miuot's miorotomv, tho jurs ot spoc'iim-us und thu shining dissc-vting iustrmm-nts which strow al zoiIIogist's tuhh-, I I1-ol vt-ry happy :1s.I sit hcrv, noto-hook in hamd, Imm- iug hut-If against ai. tuII vquisc-tum, whost- rigid, silivitiud hmm-Iu's tan' nhovo prott-ct mo I'rom tho intvusv rays ot' tho noon-duy sun. And why should I not tm-I vt-ry happy? I nm sura-Iy tho first, svivutist who hus visitvd this woudm-rt'uI Iuud ot' moustors, win-ro I will Imvo opportunity to sm-tth' sumo ot' tho. most: pc-rpIoxiug prohloms ot' modvru scionfeo. For iu- stancu. nm-urologists Imvo spout hours and months ot' nervo- dostroyiug work honding ovor dissootiug mivroscopvs in tho Iuhorutorivs otf Gvrumny, Aim-rival and Ifrznico, working on tht ut-rvous systum ot' thc- I'I.Vlllt'Il0lJtl'I'2l. whllo I could sm-ttlu tho whole quvstiou hy sponding at fn-w hours in dissvm-ting om- ot' those gigantic rod nuts, IIIIJIIIIIIIDTIIITII I7,ll'II'Il0lH-S, that nro cm'- ryiug uhout in the-ir uumdihlvs with pt-rI'vc-t' vuso hits ot' gras- whic-h in my own vouutry might Imvt- ht-un nsod tor railroad tivs. A strungo, llIlt'lllIIIy shriuk. which grows vonstuntiy Ioudvr amd Ioudt-r. is znulihh- in tho dist:nu'v. What is that uwuy oII' owl' tho grnss tops? An air-ship? But no! Now I soo my mistulw. und pruss my hands to my 1-urs to shut, out thut, uw't'uI, dt-ut'vuing sliriok us tl. mosquito whizm-s pust. its ht-uk dripping with soma- monstt-r's durk rod hlood. with whim-h it has In-on gorgiug its 4-npzn-ions uhdouuin. As that rosomtut shrim-It divs ilWil.Y till it. sounds Iiko tho faiiut IIIOIIII ot' u distunt factory whistlu. with at vrush Iikv that ol' tho t'uIIiug ot' om- ot' t'uIit'oruiu's giant' sm-quoius. sonn-thing drops in 'trout ot' mo. 'I'hv vm-ry vurth is shukou. and for u momvntz 'I' raunott vutvii my Iu'm-nth. hut I rvgniu my pm-st-tivo - u of mind immediately and examine the part of the object ly- ing nearest me, a eurious olmjeet! Three nearly isodiametrie segments, hard. polished and apparently ehitinous in compo- sition, the distol provided with two iuunense elaws, larger than the horns ol' a Texas steer, the proximal artieulating with a great eolumn armed with immense spikes. lt looks familiar. Where ean I have seen anything like it? Articulations clearly lllt'llllJl'Elllt'0llS, the harder portions, tln-relore, of the nature of seleritesg each hard segment Ill'tlYllll'l'l ventrally with a soft. lc-at-hery eushion, exaetly like the pulvillus in ordinary grass- hoppers-wliy. that.'s what it is-the tarsus of an immense grasshopper or loeust-prohalmly identical with the 'lamiliar Nrl1i'.slm'01'1'w .'lHH'l'I.l'Clllll, ol' whieh l have dissected so many, many specimens in the laboratory, only many hundreds, per- haps thousands ot' times larger. 'Hut my joy at this most im- portant' diseovery for the st'ienl'ilie world is all at onee elouded' hy a strange apprehension. llelore I eau more out. ol' the way the llllll1llll'llSC creature jumps, driving that mail-coated tar- sus against my chest and hurling me l'lll.'01lg'l1 the air like a hall lil'0ll1tllt' hat. I drop in the soft, oozy mud at the edge ol' a pond, gasping for breath and hlood gushing from my ears and nostrils. Everything begins to dim and whirl and blacken before my eyes, and 1 hardly realize that an immense frog, or some other elosely related lratraehian, jumps I'rom the hauk several t'eet1 ahove, into the shallow water a few yards away, deluging aml washing me out heyond my depths. The eool water seems to refresh me, and fl throw my arm over a bit of Heating straw, hoping to keep my aehing, roaring head above the surlaee. Suddenly there is an intense pain just ahovexmy lel't knee, and l am dragged under. l am lirmly held in the 4-hela or great pinc-ers ol' an immense eraw-lish.' llow malicious those expressionless stalked eyes appear through the turhid water! Slowly but surely 'l am passed haek towards those terrible mandihles, whirh open and slmt with the preeision and lforee ol' a Steam trip-hammer. ',l'hank heaven, 'l will not sull'er long! 'l'hose nervous maxillipeds will hold me hut 'lor a moment, then 'l shall he erushed and gromul hetween those grooved jaws of hardened ehitin and all will he over. liven now those liristily eiliate ehelapeds are reaehing 'for me tio pass me on to my destruction, when, 'tearing perhaps, that the dainty nrorsel, which ll' douht not is the first seientilic lmreakl'ast food he ever tasted, would escape, the monster tiglltens his grip. Oh, what relief! 'l'he leg is simply snipped olf as in a great, ma- chine shears, and again I am free. Already weak from the loss of blood which spurts from the popliteal and profundal arteries, I can hardly attempt to escape. But the giant has ditiieulty in again finding so small a creature, so, with affew feeble strokes, aided by a friendly current, I drift out of his reach. It is no use trying. At every stroke my enfeebled arms are more and more entangled in the gelatinous filaments of gigantic eyanophyccze. I shall die here and the scientific world will never read my Monograph of the l'otoinobinie.,' I shall never receive the Rum'l'ord medal for my contemplated Mor- phologieal Researches on the 'l'arastoeidze.,' Bly Taxonomic Notes on New Species of the Snhgenus Camboroides from the Amoor Itiveri' will never he written. I shall hereieally die here for the love of Science, and the world will never know what it has lost, while some pro'l'essor ol' Greek will sit in his pleasant study and rceeive the plaudits ol' the so-called learned worlrl for writing papers on Past Participles t'ompounrled with Adjectives, in the last hook ofisome Athenian writer who knew -70- notythe difference between an anthropoid ape and a Lamelli- branchipod. But, oh, what a pain in my right arm! It seems to act as a counter-stimulant :lfor a few moments. A terrible gigantie squid is grasping me with one of his supple arms and lifting me toward those razor-like jaws. It feels as if the aeetabnla Qwith their 'finely serrated teethj of the monster's arm are sucking the mnculo-cutaneous nerves out elf the flesh olf my ac-hing arm. liverything is dimmer, darkerg I eease to struggle and a cold death-sweat stands out over my body. A strange light shines into my eyes through the dense blackness. Fancy changes it into the form of my laboratory Welsbaeh, surrounrlerl by the shining instruments l' shall never use again. 'l'he laboratory in which I shall never- I M Well, what is the matter, anyway? You 've been moaning and groaning here like a sick horse for the last live minutes, eried Mr. Tiohr, letting go his grip on my right arm. You 're so sleepy you don't know you 're not awake. Why don't you go'home to bed?,' I will, Mr. Irohr, I will, I replied meekly. N 'i E GQQVQQON S 219 sawn' DEBATING COUNCIL. l'revious to 1894. there was no interest taken by the University students in intercollegiate delmting. Except within the rurious clehuting societies exist- ing among the students, there were no such events known in the tluiversity, unless the orutoricnl con- tests luuy be eonsidered us tilting the saune place. ,liut in ISSH, chietlv through the cll'orts ol' Prof. J. W. Ailzuns, of the llnircrsit-v ot' hehrusku, un 0l',LftllllZZl.ll0Ii wus perfected hetween linnsns und Nebruskzi, which assured nnnunl dehutes hctween the two colleges. llniler the lirsti system tried ut liunsus llnivcrsity, the lIl.21llilg.ft'lllL'llll of the de- hutes wus in the hnnds ol' il conunittee constituted ns follows: three inclnhers l'ro1n the University l ucult,r, to he uppointed hiv the Vniversity t'oun-- cil, one representntive ench l'roin the Senior. Junior. Sophomore and lfreslnnun t'lusses ol' the School ol' Arts. one representative l,l'0lll euch ol' the other schools, und one represcntutire from euch ol' the University dehnting societies. 'l'his method held l'or some time, then modifications were nuule in iti. Several cluingcs followed, and linully it was Found thut' the old plnn would not hold ctlieicntly. So u new plain wus zulopted hy which the present llclmtiugr Council wus t'orn1cd. 'l'he intercollegiate dclmting' is now controlled hy the llnirersity ille- hnting' Council, composed ol' ten men chosen from cuch recognized literurlr society. 'l'his hotly chooses nn executive committee. composed ol' one :nun trout cueh literary society und three l ucult'r lneluhers, together with the Presirleut, und Seeretanjy ol' the 'lbchuting' Uouneil. '.l'he Executive t'onnnittee cnrries on all the routine work and nmnuges the delmte, referring to the nuijor hotly only questions olf gen- eral policy. Previous to the oi'g':mizntion ol' this body in the tall of 1899, no one was ctliciently respon- sihle l'or the lll3llHlg't!llIl'Ill ot' the contests und ele- lmting' haul no financial hacking. t'olorndownut1- ed to dehute linnsns, hul' X ,XQX ll, X, ll: .1 Ai if Q1 fl, A fi, ' Kat CW -ff- f WZ IW 7 :tMJwulwVwMWTi.V ,l fyyizzfz 1 f 1 Kansas had no one who haul authority to speak on behull' ol' the students. 'l'o remedy the ilelcetz, W. S. llyntt, W. J. li7llllllg2lI'l.- ner. :nut li. ll. McMn.lh drew up u plain l'or un or- ganization, which was adopted hy ull ol' the literary societies. This organization agreed to ussulne onc- hull' otf the tinunciul responsibility ot' the dehntes, , l hut hns in practice tnkeu up the whole hurelcn. l.nst yeur it successfully uuinuged the Missouri dc- hute und this yeur lll2llltlgfl'll the Nelwaskn. dehutc us well us those with Missouri and Uolorzuilo. .lt forms u hody which has power to correspond with other schools, :nuke alrrungenicnts tor delmtes, declure who uuly or nuiy not enter, und, in short, ilCtllilll.V control dehuting ut linnsus 'linivcrsity tts ollicers this 'veur ure: President, W. F. Mowry. Secretary, tl. A. Gardner. lflvccutive tlonunittec, A. W. Wilson. chnirnuin: lllninc, l . Moore, Secretary. nnon.g W. F. Mowry. ex-otlieiog J. M. Gruyg tl. A. Gardner, ex-ollieio: W. lt. lliekinsong U. M. Brohst, Wchsterg IC. ll. Mc-Muth. X Y Z: l'rot'. l'l. M. llopkinsg l'rot'. W. li. 'Hur- diekg ft'r0f. Chas. Vickrey. X.. .X . 5 t I ' ' 111' ' ,I i ,' X, um f f ,4 r .1 V , up ,im p . Wm ,M ,ul fp, ,,'ltll,!p tw i f7'zW't Jwfllfn rl 4JtWJk 'IRM I V' V p ' .. yi xx V Ml X f Xfff l . , 1 , ll' l .l I tit, ll 1 xxx X 'p l it Xilllllt 1, l 'li' , l l Ulla ll vit ll tw, XM ll, ply Nl I, ll E K Q l lt' ef ,' f it l We 4' f, 4,7 If ffl? 1 .ff .0 OW ,, 1 iz ,,, fi fc f,., f? .- V j' w Zfy' I lwwk l lil-' l l ll, , x, , , N . X . h Y .. ' f 1, N . 1 , tx , i i i . W . vi f . '... i fr r . Xml i ,. 110. cf ' Qfffff' ..4 RECORDS IN DEBATE. 1895. Kansas-Nebraska, May 3, 1895, at liaxvrenee. 'g.ll,CS0ll7t'Il, That less weight should he given to preeedenl. in judicial. deeisionf' Alll1'lllill'lY0, Nebraska: li. ill. Sherman, A. J. Weaver and Ii. MeNeal. Negative, Kansas: T. J. Madden,' J. E. 'llittle and l . M. B1'ady. Kansas won. 1896. .liansas-Nebraska, May Isl, at liineoln. I?0suIw'rl, That the initiative and I't'l'l'1'0l11Tlll1l, as pro- vided by Switzerland, should be introduced into our Gov- C'I'l1ll'IC11lZ.,, Allirniative, Kansas: B. B. Mc-Fall, Arthur MeMurray and 8. tlnyer. Negative, Nebraska: ll. W. Quintanee, A. J. Weaver and I-T. E. Newhraneh. Nebraska won. 1897. Kansas-Nehraska, May 7th, at llawrenee. c:R0.9llt'Il06I, That it should he the ipoliey of the United States to extend her t101ll111l0TlS.v Affirmative, Nebraska: G. W. Green, J. D. Dennison and R. S. Baker. -73.- N1'gr1lii'1', Kansas: U.-M. Sharpe, l . II. Wood and W. tl. Coleman. Kansas won. 1 1898. Kansas-Missonri, April 15th, at llawrenee. li'c.sol-ml, That a national ineome tax would be a desirable part of our systeni of taxatien.', Allll'lll2ll'lV0, Kansas: A. S. liretsinger, li. '13, Metlall and G. Simpson. Negative, Missouri: J. S. Melntlvre, L. E. Durham and W. C. lloek. Missouri won. Kansas-Nehraslca, May lith, at lqineoln. NIl,0SUZ'Ul'1l, That the English eahinet system. of govern- ment would he better .for the United States than the present congressional systemf, Jlllll'llllltlVl', Nebraska: E. F. WVU-l'1l01', t'. E. Matson and A. B. Perry. Negative, Kansas: Perl Qliieeker, Walter fllayton and J. B. Cheadle. Kansas won. 1899. Kansas-Missouri, at Columbia. li'vs0ZmI, That the United States should adopt the Eng- lish colonial system in time govormnoni: of lic-r newly acqniroci possessions. AHiirnial'ivo, Missouri. Nogativu, Kansas: llvrl IM-clu-i', IC. ll. llrarly and W. S. Hyatt. Kansas won. A Kansas-Nebraska, May 12th. af 'l.awrvnc-0. I?1'snI1'r'rl, Tlial ilu- voinliinafion ol' railroails lo fix ralvs is nnflvsiralilm' :incl slioulml lw proliiliilocl ln' law. Allirinatiivv. Nvlwaska: lf'. ll. Ilawxlrlv. U. l'. Urall. ancl C. S. Wilson. Negalivo, Kansas: T. lil. Braillv. Franklin llalcvr ani! Oscar J. liani. Nulwaska won. 1900. Kansas-lllissonri, April I3tl1.al l.awrc-neo. u,HPSlllI'I'Il, 'I'lial. llw 'llniti-cl Statos slionlil lmlil ilu- Phil- ippines as a purinani-ni 4-olonial possession. Affirinativv, lllissonri: M1-rcvr Arnold, llvnry S. Conrail and Ulyilu Williams. Nvgaiivv. Kansas: Jay T. Butts, J. ll. 'l'olan anil li. l . Riva. Kansas won. Kansas-1'oloi-aclo, April 27th. at lionlilvr. f'Rr'.wnl1wI, That ilie Unifvcl Stains sonaiors slionlil lic f2l0Cil'4Al lay a. popular volu of lliv poopli-.', AfTirma.tivo, Kansas: W. S. llyatlz, G. L. Davis and W. S. Mowry. Ncgalivo, Cfoloraclo. Cloloraclo won. 'Kansas-Ni-braska, May 4th, at Lincoln. li'f'snlw'rl, That ilio growili oi' great c-orporaiions is a 111011- avo to tliv lilo ol' iluiiiowac-y. Afiirlnativv. Nclwaslca. Ni-giilivv, Kansas: li. J. Lyons. J. A. Amlorson and Jas. , . X anilal. 1901. JCIUISRIS--Nl'lll'2lSliil, Marcli lsf, at liawrcnco. 1feso7iwl, 'I'liat lliu Uniloil Staivs slionlrl lniilcl, i'ortil'y anal control a Nl4'2lI'ilgIll2lll Canal. ' Alliianalivv. Kansas: J. A. llc-vlin. ll. ll. 'l'ang101nan and K . l . linnolml. Ni-igaitivv, Nolwaslca: W. I . Nlicr, ll. J. 'l'lu-obalil and G. A. Johnson. Kansas won. Kansas-lllissonri, April i2ili, at Cfoluniliia. HlllI'N0fI'l'Il., Tliat tlio l'lUl'll'l'3ll Govolannvnt slmnlml sulisimlixu lliv Mcrvlianl fllarinvf' Allirlnaiivv, lllissonriz Ni-wlon. Woodson and Dcaring. 'Nc-gaiiiu-, Kansas: l'ln-aillv, Nlcalaili and 'l'olan. Mis- souri. won. ..74.. DEBATERS. C. A. GIll'tlllUl'. .I. li. Clmndlu. W- F- Mowrx. E. H. McMnth. I. T. Folts. C. F. Rumold. H. H. Tuugemau. J. A. Devlin THE ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION. The first organization of this nature which existed in Kan- sas University was established in 1884, with Charles John- son as President and W. A. Snow as Secretary. This was a stu- dent organization, but was under the supervision of the Faculty. It existed merely for the purpose of University representation in the intercollegiate contests of the State. It was extant sev- eral years and sent a representative annually to these contests, but in 1889 it died. This same year there was organized, en- tirely among the students, an association to control local con- tests in the University. flts President was L. T. Smith, and its Secretary C. P. Chapman. This is the Association which exists to-day in the University, with seine changes. The Fae- ulty lias regulated it to become the controlling body over all oratorieal enterprise in the University. It is a branch ol' the Intercollegiate Association of the State, the contests of which take place annually in the various college towns of the State. This in turn is a branch of the Interstate Association, the contests of which are annual. The local contest at Kansas University takes place generally some three or four weeks before the inte1'collegiate contest, and the contestant winning first place is sent to represent the University in that contest. When this takes place, the contestant winning first place represents Kansas at the interstate contest. The local contest this year took place on February 6th, and l. T. 'Felts won first place, going to the intercollegiate contest at Ottawa on March lst. At this time Robert Loufbonrrow, of Baker, won first place, and will represent Kansas at the intercollegiate contest in May at lie Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. LOCAIJ ASSOCIATION. President-C. M. Vickrey. Secretary and Treasnrer-Christian Dubaeh. INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSOCIATION. President-G. A. Perril, Wesleyan, Salina. Vice-President-C. C. Lowther, Southwest Kansas College, Winfield. Secretary and Treasurer, F. H. Hawkins, Baker, Baldwin. ADELPHIC SOCIETY. General literature and debating societies have always held a. prominent place in university life. The first ol' these in 'Kansas University was called the Aeropolis, and it was very vigorous 'l'or two or three years. But later it languished, and in 1870 the organization changed soinewhat-the name was changed to Orophilian, and the young women were excluded. This and other elements of dissatisfaction led to a secession from the soeiely and the foundation of a new one, called the thread. lilxisting' as rivals, vigor and prosperity seem to have been added to both societies and if or many years they continued active. About 1875 they began to give public exhibitions on evenings ol? Commencement week. In 1880 animal contests between the two societies were inaugurated. They were held in December, and were among the great events of the year. The tirst was won by the Oread, as were also those ol' 1883 and 188-I-. 01-ophilian won in 1881, 1882, 1885 and 1880. In 1884 the Commeneementx exhibitions ot' the two societies were merged into one. By this time, however, the prime of the societies was past. Dread ceased to hold meetings in 1886. The fra- ternities were doing their work. Active fraternity spirit cut across university spirit and the change was about to 001110. Between non-fraternity and l'ra.ternity students there had slowly arisen an antagonism which was sapping the strength of the societies. Oread s place was taken by a new society, the Athenaeum, which had developed from an otl'shoot of Orophil- ian. This was established in 1887, and until 1889 existed as a rival olf Orophilian. lint it, too, gave up, and then in 1890 Orophilian disappeared from sight. This was the end. of the old societies. That year sprang up an entirely anti-fraternity society, called the Adelphic. ln reality it grew out of the Athenaeum. This society is still in vigorous existence, and is the oldest of the three literary societies now in existence. its meetings are held on Friday evening of each week in the Ger- man room--and the evenings are used 'for social as well as literary purposes. I SNOW LITERARY SOCIETY. Founded October 1, 1897, under the patronage of Chan- cellor Snow, for whom it was named, the Snow Literary Soci- ety has proven to be one of the most suecesslful organizations of its kind in Kansas University. The lirst meeting was held in room 14, .l raser 1lall, with lllr. George O. Foster as chair- man. P. S. Elliott, T. B. llenry and ll. li. Crisman were ap- pointed a committee to draw up the constitution and were in- structed to lform it. so that any student of Kansas University might become a member olf the society. During the discussion which followed, Chancellor Snow came in and spoke a few words of hearty app1'oval and sympathy. Among the charter members of the society were: Geo. 0. Foster, l'. IJ. Elliott, S. tl. Elliott, 'Kirk Logan, lilaine ' -lii'scl1lt-1', li. N. hlorsher, W. .l. Baumgarlncr., The membership was limited to i3,,,,.A-v .. . forty, but has since been raised to iil'ty. The constitution and by-laws were adopted October 7, 1897, and have been twice revised, in the :tall of 1898 and 1900. In lllarch, 1898, the English Department granted the following system of credits 1'or work done in the society: one term's work in Elocution to Freshmen, three Sophomore themes, two .lunior and two Senior forensics for a year's work in the society. lilcnibership is limited in order that each one may appear a slated nmnber ol' times on the programme. l?oberl's Rules ol' 0rde'r ' is the text used in the parliamentary drills, and the lesson is assigned in it for each meeting. The first woman who joined the Snow was Mrs. G. W. Stevens, who was the second secretary of the society., During the winter of 1898, when the organization was at its lowest ebb, whenever one of the faithful few was given an cxtempore his subject was always, How can we build up our society? and his text stated with much emphasis, I tell you, what we want is the girlsf' We are happy to say that they got them, a11d now nearly one-hall of the membership consists of girls. A pleasant feature olf the society is its so- cial life. The annual Christmas 1J1'0g1'l11ll1llC is always followed by a gift box and a Swedish walking-table. The closing ses- sion of the term is always a sort of impromptu reception. Within the last year other social gatherings have been held for the purpose olf making the members better acquainted with each other.. At the spring party, lfebruary 2, 1901, the hall was tastelfully draped and decorated in the society colors. Arm-chairs, tables and divans were arranged. in convenient corners of the room, and a earelully arranged entertainment made the evening a success. The Snow now includes among its members many of the best students who are interested in literary work, and has become an important factor in all col- lege work. Two ol' the debatcrs in the liansas-Nebraska con- test olf 1901 were members of this society, and in the State Uralorieal contest ol' 1900 a Snow man won second place. The past year has been the most prosperous since the organization oi' the society, and the outlook for next year is even more prom- ising. With an increasing-Amembership, and permanent and more 0O11lI'll01'l'illJlC quarters, we predict a long career of usel'ul- ness and brillianey 'for the Snow. -79... BURKE LITERARY. ln the fall term of 1899-tooo the Burke liiterary Society was organized, almost entirely by Freshmen. lt was named for Edmund Burke, the great English orator, who was AlllCI'iUtl,S friend. The purpose of the society is that of general literary work and improvement. Although young, it has won honors in debate and its future is promising. I ulI recognition has been given it in all the departments of the University. its organi- zation and successful existence marks an advanced interest in debate and literary work in 'Kansas University, for never be- fore have the Arts students of the University supported so many successful organizations of this character. THE X Y Z CLUB. The X Y Z Club is the latest University organization of the past century. Unique in its inception, its name an acci- dent, it made a rapid rise to usefulness and prominence. It was organized by two young men of the 'University who were interested in debating. 'l'hey approached several ot' their friends on the subject of entering a boys' debating club. Tak- ing very kindly to the idea, definite aetion was begun by them, and O11 Friday evening, November 16, 1900, the organization was formed and named the X Y Z Club. Its purpose is to train in debating, parliamentary law and extempore speaking. There were about twelve charter members and their first ehoiee of officers resulted as follows: President, J. E. Boyle, Vice- llresident, Charles Carpenterg Secretary, l . 11. Ayres. The roll of members soon increased to thirty-five, whereupon the elub secured representation in the Debating Council. 'l'he club soon had opportunity to enter debating contests. First, on the Kansas-Nebraska preliminary. when it was represented by Messrs. t'arpenter and Metcalf, and then on the Missouri- liansas preliminary, by Messrs. Uolladay and Mc-Math. Melllath took part in the interstate Kansas-Missouri debate. The club holds its meetings every Friday night, in the Maindiuilding, and programmes of very great interest and benefit are rendered. -80- THE KENT CLUB. President, CARTER. Secretary, W. F. Mowkv. ' .ln the year 1878 a debating club was organized among members of the Law School, which was called the Blackstone Club. It continued in active operation for several years, but sometime during the school year ol' 1881-82 it dissolved into what is now known as the Kent Club. This name was adopted in honor ot Chancellor Kent. The club is one of the most active of the debating clubs and is a member ol' the Debating Council. lts membership' is limited to regularly matriculated students in the Law School, and must be acquired by election. lts purpose, as expressed in the constitution, is to offer oppor- tunity for improvement in extempore addresses, original pa- pers on legal questions, orations, debates and parliamentary drill. The meetings are weekly, being held every Friday after- noon, at four o'cloek. During the past year the Kent has sent its proportionate share of debaters to the contests of the Debat- ing Council. Broyles and Billings took part in the Kansas- Nebraska preliminary, Broyles and Mowry in the Kansas- Colorado, and Tolan in the Kansas-Missouri. Tolan won first place inthe Kansas-Missouri interstate debate. There are about 'forty members in the flientg among them: llubaeh, Tolan, Carter, Brobst, Broyles and Billings. The meetings are held on 'Fridays in the 'Law rooms. THE COOLEY CLUB. President, T. Q. LOUTHAN. Secretary, F. D. COPPING. The highest good is ever accomplished by a continual strife lor something better. True aspiration finds work to dog al- ways something is to be done. The man who docs is the man who has found the spirit of emulation in learning how to do. To learn to do by doing is the object for 'which the Cooley Club was organized in the fall of the present school year. Here the future senator 'familiarizcs himself with parliamen- tary forms. Here the orator- of to-morrow tries his rhetoric and the youthful citizenkacquires a patriotism that will help to preserve his nation in future years. Questions involving fun- damental legal principles are argued fully and freely. The doings of the busy world are reported and discussed, and the policies of national movements at home and abroad, receive attention. This Club was organized by the Junior Laws, and holds its meetings every Friday afternoon in the liaw School rooms. Some of its prominent members are Glanden, Osborn, flleddon, Brobst and Felts. The Cooley Club is represented in the Debating Council. ..g1-- LAWRENCE IN THE FALL. l K- ' 'Y Cgyv 5lllllllll'l' is clvzul. '.l'IlI'Ullg,fIl wnmllnllmls Inlm-uk. Wm' lmfzulfwws lrzm- mul vlxill tL1l'il.Y lllt'l'l'S. ilu' wind Qm'S1Il0illIllllLI. alml ilu' slug Loft c'o1nI'o1'1h-ss, blissolvvs in tc-urs. W. E. WILTQIAMS. -sz-3 xx in-,.fx,,,.,,,,,,,KQxx' K IJ Q ' x Z 4' X x Q Z' xxx xx , xx xx ' Zlxtx Nl .x Vx xx IH x x ' xx ' x - ,xx x xx i , ,, g xx x ' Kiwi ix Nl x, Y xx-' ,f 1 X i Y l x xx ' YN ,xxx VH. 'x L x s xxx xx 1 'xx wx 5 N 1' xxlxfxxx ,x ,xx -W xxxwx xxxxx I x x' 5 q:,',.21L'f! X E x xx W qw 4 4 1 x Mxwwxuli, .xx . , ,.- xx fl K, xwxxx x ' xx Wx ' x . xx xxxx u 1 x 'Nh xxx k h lx qx' Yummy x xx' . x xx f' x L , Z W 3 Tx A Wxxx x Mxxxxxxx 'lx ,,,ix.. NAM Vxxxxlr xx' ,ZW x x ' xxx xx Nha-nfxlfxrx xxx, I x xx ' l,'glnlnll 'l -Il - mum ,x x BETA THETA PI. i' lv,-XYE f,f'.Xr.pk,1j X. fffyi S Glf if :ff Xl focal f v,.... N X is F' 51 5 , 'w 4 ff. if -I V F , . u.,-, zz.. x.,.9wq,,,,.t-'fi TQ- J'-iif . ,kv 'ffl p 'wil 4 1 ba f . ,f .Q fk 5, L I , ,K I I G . , ' -hs I ,QI ja l . 9 -X '-9' I 'J V-1, ' - 'Q iix-. .n . -. M , .K ,f - Sluilm-r. lilll'l'Ul'll. Nichols. Silver. Bliss. Wilmlur. Slllll.lS0ll. Griggs. 1l0d4lnl'd. Iiuxtvr. Fm-lprailu liznrnott. Imvvlncn. Davis. Lvunzml- lh':ulfm'4l. Uross. Unploy, Sullno. Limihurg. 'l'nhoy. llllllllllllby, Bliss. BETA THETA Pl. Bnncic-The Shield. COLORS Y Pink and Blue. FLOWER-The Red Rose. Punr.IcA'1'1oN-- Beta Theta Ynsm.-Phi! Kai! Phi! Phi! Kai! Phi! Wooglin! Wooglin! Beta Theta Pi! Pi Magazine. Bula 'l'lu-lu Pi wus l'mmdud at .Miami YU1llYl'1'S1l-.ya 111 1839- Sli'-llll0llS, li. ll. l3:1nc:1'oft, J. D. Qi'.:1lnbu1'i1 and Archie S. llcaul. T110111111011111 1f1'11t01'11111.Y is 0111111111501 ll 64 11011111 111111115 11111111111 The chapter for the lust seven yours has In-011 located in its .1 -uv' 'V 1-14-r n--V -- x- V- ' 1 x-1 .I . gl1,1p1r,1s, ,lhuc .11 L, manly 12,0013 .ullic .iml dllllllll-I l1u.l111111P'l vliulpior-house ul. 1537 'IX-liliussr-11 Sin-vi. Une ol lies most m- Alplm Nu iill2l1Jl1L'1' wus 0Sl5l.IlllSllUli in the 'lllIlVCl'Sll..Y ul ..., , ,, W . .. . iurcsinig custmns is Glll uunuul dimmer mul liillllliti hold Ill Hue ,l'.2LllSt1S, Juullury 9, IM3. Hs uIm1'i4-1' llIl'llliN5l'S were li. ll. I. H t 1 H 1 H 'I' I I, H H U 1- - . . f :. 5' a 1: e 2. rf . .in , I.. Tosh. l'. W. Smith, llullfh Collins, l'. l'. Mul.u1n:1.u, XX. V. I Um lm ll U H In xl-1 H U 5 g1 '1- 1'1 l1' IHS i1:.mu.m, 11. cf. Jsmui-, ill. S. 'l'1-.-mp...-, im. is. .Nny.1s, N. .L .1'1'1'1 11'11S .wvfflv 1'1f1f1'1Hwy -15111, 1111 1'y1f111f111 111111- FRATRE5 IN URBE. , JUN10R- L H Perkins Chas S Finch J. Clyde Nichols, C. Leland Davies. ' ' ' ' ' St t M. ' , L . , Rufus E. Melvin, Rev. Ilillis, Har Smipson eroy N Binder N I um Clarence J. Hindnian, Rufus M. Emery, ' ' ' Robt. H. Bradford, Philemon P. Bliss. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. so1-HOMORE. Erasmus Haworth, W. H. Carruth, Eugene E' Sauee' , I Lee Gramley' Olin Templin, E F. Stimpson. Ron: Ilsdnc bury' , ' R HMAN. FRATRES IN UNIVER GITATE. Brock Goddard, Edwin N. B'iss, SENIOR- Charles Lovelace, Myron C. Humphrey, Huston Filgar, 1 Wm. H. Tobey, Frank B- Buffofd- Millard K. Shaler, H. C. Leonard, LAW. Alfred G. Barnett, Roy M. Cross. Webster Wilder, Eward Copley. PI BETA PHI. if 'f N -,ge r a v egfglQ,1 ' 'X l - r- ll Q -if V ' J i' W' iff, .5 K ms' N t M- -' A1 q , bw' , Dinsmoor. Lunch. Plumb. T'Mill0r. Riille. Gnndrio. Warren. . Rush. Wilson. Dudley. Mnnloy. Lolnnd. Cwllny. Mclllmzlllul Williston. Leslie. Wnre. Chndsuy. Evans Spencer. ollogg. ...S C.- Pl BETA PHI. BADGE---The Arrow. l COLORS-Light Blue and Wine. FLOWER-The Red Carnation. PUBLICATION- The Arrow. YELL-Ring ching ching! Ho hippi hi! Rarol Arrow! Pi Beta Phi. Pi Bela ilfhi l+'ra,te1'nil'y was cstahlisllocl as T. C. Sorority atMonn1onlh, lll., April 28, 1867. Kansas Alpha Chapter was 4-l1al'l'c-rvrl April 10, 1873, lo e-ighl: young women: Ilannah Oliver, Clara Morris, 'llizzie Yeagley, 'l lo1'a llieliarclson, May lliehardson, GC1'll'll1l0 Houghton, Alma llielmalwlson and Vina li2lllllJ0l'l. Owing to the large resident IllC'llllJ0l'Sllll'l, an Alum- nae Club was i.0l'll'l0fl in 1882, and it has now about 'l'o1'l'y mem.- hors. In May, 1899, a loan scholarship, cleclieatecl to the nnnn- ory of Lucinda Smith Buchan, was estahlislled by this club. They are now striving to secure for this fund a permanent en- 'llhis year it look the .l'0l'lll of a lecture hy Elbert llubharil. Throughoul: the year, there are occasional 'l.'i Phi ,Q'2l,lll101'lll,fIS, vallerl 1-oolcy-shines. lluring' the first lernn of each yem' lhe l .1'eslnnan nmemlmers ol the active chapter are reqnifdl to give a farce. This year, at Tlmanksgiving, the eliapliers ol' Kansas, Missouri and Nc-lwaslca joined in a banquet at the Coatee House in Kansas City. This convention promises to become an annual accompaniment ol' the Thanksgiving loolzhall game. The fraternity spring party this year was given April 12th in Eldridge Hall. dowmenlz, and to this end they give an annual entertainment. ACTIVE CHAPTER. SENIOR. Minnie Leach, Nettie Manley, Eleanor T'Miller. JUNIOR. Loren Leslie, Mary Spencer. SOPHOMORE. Cecil Leland, Elsie Evans, Mildred Chadsey. Kate Dinsmore, Mary Dudley, FRESHMAN. Mary Kellogg, Ruth Williston, Eva Olin, Clarabel Denton, Mabel McLaughlin, Rhea Wilson, Inez Plumb, Olive Gundry, Jeannette Ware. SPECIAL. Mary Copley, Edith Riffle, Nelle Morrison PLEDGED. Marjorie Parrott, Maud Rush. , MX PHI PSI. Linscott. Fifo. Mulvamo. lluymlan. Guy. llutchimrs llouth. Edson. Suurlos. Cloth-l4lu1'. Merrill. Starrett PHI KAPPA PSI. BADGE--The Shield. COLORS--Pink and Lavender. - FLOWER--Laurel and Ivy. Puur,1cAT1oN-- The Shield. Yism,--Hi! Hi! Hi! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever, die never! Phi Kappa Psi! Phi Kappa 'Psi was ,Founded l?Ull1'lli11'-Y 19, 1852, nt: .'lellfc1'- son College, hy l'. lf. Moore :nnl N. ll. lletliewnnn. At. present there are thi1't.y-seven active C'lltllll't'l'S. The general l'l'2Lt'01'1llt Y has always been eonservzitive, and it is tlillionlt 1l'm' al. Western sc-hool to olitnin n. l'llil1't1t'l'. This Cll2l.lli'0l', known ns linnsns Alplm, was founded l eln'nn1'y 151, 1876, hy .l,l'0l't'SS0l' lllnrvin nnrl George llnpgood, ol' l,L'llllS.VlY?llIl5L lleln, with Qllnrry llerks, V. l . Brown, fllerlwrt Crandall, Ulms. S. Gleed, J. W. Clleetl, lelowaml Jenkins and fleorgo Nicholson ns elinrtel' ineniliers. 1'l1.i Kappa Psi .lins an l1llllSlI2lll'Y large Jnnnlmer of l+'1'ntp1'es .in lilellltnte. Acting itllillltft'-ll0I' Spanigler, l1l'Ol,USSO1'S lll'zn'vin, lflnlilnp, llocltler, flllaelminig Knhl, Stirling and Assistinnt Profs. Hogg and Lincoln :ure listed in the roll ol! ,llltFlllllt5l.'S. 'l'he res- ident 'l'lii l'sis not eoimeet'etl with the 'llniversity :ire Dr. t'. li. Qlisterley nnd llerbertn Bnllene. 'l'he ,l'l'il.tt'l'1lll1.V llt'tl.lVltlllil.l'- tei's,ln1ve fm' the past two yeawslieen in n renteml elmpt'ei'-liuuse, U16 fli'ent.11eliy. One ol' their estnlilislietl enstoins is n. 'llllllllliS- giving lmnquetz in linnsns City, whit-li wns given this your nt. the Clontes llonse. Oeensionnl seremuliiig parties, nsnailly upon the pletlging' ot. tl. new lllilll, have eoino to he 1'0t'0.2'l1lZt'Il ns an tlistinetivo lmmcceetliiig ol' the Phi l'sis. 'l'hei1r nnnnnl lmll was given .'lnn1ln1'y 11th nt New ,lClc'li'itlgella1ll. ACTIVE CHAPTER. SENIOR. Solon Summerfield. JUNIOR. Sam Hutchings, Frank Sterrit, James Searles, Charles Hayden. Marshall Johnston. SOPHOMORE. Clare Linscott, Raleigh Fife, Harvey Heath, joe Ramsey. FRESHMAN. Ed. Edson, H. Lloyd Klotfelder, Lathrop Gay. SPECIAL. Donald Mulvane. -89- KAPPA ALPHA THETA. ff n ' ff5f?Lf'Qfg.,x e'k,7 -fi'Qi'f ' X - 5'QU'X 5' in k L. Q 'v in my 1'-X I K X - . A f'4W,.q,, p Qi N 5.1 ,. 'JXLN ' - '- f I! 21 Q: l-'jx . , f ff fy A bf' y.-r . , V I j N ' f-, fl ' X 1 ,ly , V s 1 .. v 'x .X5 5 I-I pi ghfslf J'-X-II I Mlfs .Nu I 1 Ei' ' A 'H w.,-7' if Qv s A.5f1?g!i2C,',4..q..,f V' I gh, L' X fx' YL I b . QQ .1 .x X f , ' ' . wavy. fy V! f 1. A - X .-.X - f ' f j x J X 4 A , 1 fc x 1 - 1 x 1' , , 3 A K--. xxx, X , ' f' K 6' A ' A ffl' EX' 3-Y. Tflqix xii? 1 f H ' ' .,. C . JLG-A , 1. H if 5' V 1 1 ', V' ' ,adv fwhlliffi A P-A fm- 1 N- -' . 'Nw '1. ..aZ Hum-n. Drukn. Bums. Ricm-. Moore. Hnfnr. Williams. Evorirmluun. Cross. Flintmn. Rankin. Aldu-r. llurrisun Wurilw-ld. Riddle. Boaz. Bnwml. Sexton. Pugh. Iluvuns. Grulvun. Burbclmlus. Cullmun. Brown. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. BADGE-The Kite. COLORS--Black and Gold. FLOWER-Black and Gold Pansy. MASCOT--Tile Black Cat. PUBLICATION-- The Kappa Alpha Theta. 'l'he l i'ntei'l1il.y ol' liilllllil Alplizl 'l'hela1 was Yonnileil Jain- nary 27, 1870, at De PZLIIW llniversity, llreenenstle, lnml. Kup- pu Cllllllltll' was orgnnizecl in the University of liuiisns, Mlaweli lil, lS8l, with lhirleen 0llill'll'l' memhers. M, Lizzie Wihler, .luliu Bl. Willson, Maggie li. lficlemiller, Alice l'l. lhirlne, Grac-e Ilonghlelin, Cora E. Pierson, Kale Tl. llirlenour, Lizzie V. Caldwell, C'arrie E. 'llc-ywoocl, .lo llrown, lloherlzi Neislelv. Ulurai llilllmm, lcln ll. lhllv. 'l'his your the 'l'hel:1 lll'iHlltlll2lI'l,0I'S are all Mrs. llingler's, l3l9 'l'i-nnessee, aillhongh only n eom- palrzllively Small number of lhe girls room lhere. The annual spring pau't-y was given in New lihlriclge llinll, Jilllllillfl' l8lh. Among the ensloms of the elmpier are the monthly linlsnl s, llll'0l'lll2ll gailherings ol' neliive mul llllllllllili nunnhers. lhm annual f'lll'lSllllHS-ll'00 Knlsup is given on the lalsla Silllllll .lx night before the Clliristimis holidays. 111 was given this yean at lhe home ol' lsnhelle llnzen. An annlml hnnqnel, is also an eslnhlisliell enslom. It is usually given hy lhe :relive elm to :ill nhlmnax- all llanvruni ' . on lhe l ra1lernily fonnllingr , .lannmry 2T'lh. lhil lhis 'venr ihe .Xlmnme of 'lianisns illx look ellarge ol' il, :mil il. was given l l'lll'll2ll V 22. Mem nic from lhe i'lHllDlUl'S ol' linnsns :incl Nelniwiskn ACTIVE CHAPTER. GRADUATE. Maybelle Wagstaff. sENxoR. ' Nina Drake, Bess Hafer. Maud Bates, Maud Brown, Helen Calhoun, Winifred Everingham, Lou Havens, Estelle Riddle, Augusta Flintom, Anna Harrisom, Rachel Pugh, Anna Warfield. Louise Alder, Inez Cross, Mary Bowen, Erna Barteldes, Madge Boaz, SOPHOMORE. Laura Graham. FRHSHMAN. Ethelyn Rice. SPECIAL. il l tenflecl. Isabelle Han-n, Anna Rankin, Helen Williams Cora Moore, Bertha Campbell l PHI GAMS. r'f +x 111 T , 4. .3 :!+Hw - 1 Jn . ', ',4 I'- I . J,-fl C xl . ,ffl V lf.: ' .3 uv 0 1 ' , 4 4 ! 'wu.w ! , ,'i - V' ll' 7 .- xv ,i I V ,I I XA Z Q .l . . 1 . , X f l I. .K fi ,,,' f , ' . l 1 . ,. 3 ' , tfl ,f l 'vu afvvvvv r ' ,, ' lp' , r , Dovnroux . Riqlmrdson. Brown. U llIcKnml1t1. Klmlmll. Campbell. Dmsmuru. Noble, Do Loon. Incl chfll PH.l GAMMA DELTA. BADGE--The Diamond. COLORS--Old Gold and Royal Purple. FLOWER--The Violet. PunI.IcA'r10N-- TlIe Phi Gamma Delta. Y.-:LL--Hippi! Hippi! H ' Rip! Zan! Zelta! Fiji! Ha! Ha! Phi Gamma Delt Phi Gilllllllll lla-lin l l'2li!'l'Illi-Y was i'0lllllil'!i :It Walsllingiml t. ,Q SI lilrl .lm-fI'I-I'soI1 Uollm-go in 1848. ll has now !'oI'ly-vig I z ' I nic-rs, :Incl iwolillv-I-iglli g.g'I':If!mlic- vllnpil-I's :mel :Issm-ianiions in hall. I! also nu-I-is l'l'l'l'.Y 'lxll3lllhH,Lf!l'!llg' :Ii il hnliqm-1 in Kan I ll'I0llS 4-ltws oi' tho Uniim-il Slain-s. l'l Dl'l!il'l'0ll Vililllivl' was i! a! hl ulm In Il Il2ll'il1'b :luring ilu- 'l'1'2il'. aim! ll! Ihm' spring :I l'4'l'l'lli.lHll :mil , Y . Y , , , I sac l'i!I'. with I-hu uh-rs nl' Willialm .I -w'll. NIE: I I N- :lhlishm-il in ISSI. ai kansas lllIVl'l'Sllj'. with hw i'ilill'il'!' A ' I 1 1 'mlm lm 1 mhors: filvll lj. Blillor, J. Al. llairlow. W. K . Him-runs. SIIIIIIIUI hmska and 'mums CHX Mlmm FRATRES IN URBF. JUNIOR. Judge S. A. Riggs, Judge R. A. Manley, Arthur T. Noble. Lute Lewis, F. B. Smith, SOMIOMORRI L. C. Poeliler, Paul A. Dinsmore, CVM P V james N. Means, Hugh Means. I ewreux' FRATRES IN FACULTATE. FRESHMAN' W C Stevens Alonzo Garcia De LEOII, Gordon C. Oldham, ' ' Richard G. Imboden, Clement L. Richardson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIOR. LAW' J. Graham Campbell, james R. McKniglIt. -93- George M. Brown. I :mel John ll. Nlvlram-II. 'I'hI- l'il2llli!'l' gives smno infoi' PHI DELTA THETA. Warn. Jauckxnzm. Crumlull. Delnnu. Uruwfnral. Nelson. llrnwnsnn. . Cnllzulaly. NUXVIIHUI. Johnson. Couk. lllurplly M lm. 4 Smlnlnn. Davis. Holm-cku. l'llB:CllL!l'. -94 . PHI DELTA THETA. BADGE--The Shield and Sword. COLORS--White and Sky Blue. FLOWER--'I he White Carnation. PUBLICATION-- Scroll and Palladium. M Ascor- Phik e. YELL--Ismare! Ismare! Oot Isel Oot lse! Oot Ismare! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rhi! Kah! Yah! Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah! Rall! l'hi Dt-itat 'l'ht-ta was i'0llllKlt'll in 18-l-S, at llliznni College. lt has now sixty-six zlcftivt- vlnlptt-rs and t'o1't'y-tolli' illllllllll clubs in sonic of the large cities. Kansas Alplnt tlllatptvl' was iffllllltlu ul in Oc-tnlmci' otf 18872, with t-ight. t'lltll'lt'I' lllCllllll'l'SZ ll. l . tlnlclwull, N. T. 'l i1nllz1.v, ll. T. Clnisv, T. Jacek Shall, S. A. Dot- wilcr, J. A. l owlul', Justin l'. Jatclu-, Stanley Willianns. fllt gives at lllllllbttl' of Hlllilll 4'l:1.ncing parties cluring the your :intl .1 lz11'g'c spring 1lill'l'-V, whit-h took place this yt'l1lf nt l+ll1li'irlg'u -- -1- . N . ,llnll on l4clm1'lln.ry lst. luvury your the c:lmpt.ur nt.t.umls JI Tlmnlcsgiviiig llillltllwl, at Kansas City, wlnsru it. lll0Ol1S with the vlmpturs ul' 'Nt-lmislm :intl lllissonri, :tml the Kniisas City Alumni. . FRATRES IN URBE. E. F. Caldwell, T. H. Olney, Dr. J. W. O'Bryon. FRATRES IN FACULTA E. E. C. Franklin, H. F. Jones. Q FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. ' SENIOR. Loyal F. Crawford, Fred Johnson, Harry J. Brownson, Aretis E. Crandall. JUNIOR. Win R. Murphy. B SOPHOMORE . Raymond J. De Lauo, jesse N. Heine-cke, Charles S. Collarlay E FRESHMAN. Albert L. Newman, Chester Cooke. LAW-MIDDLE. George L. Davis, Eugene H. Ware. V LAW--1fRlfsHMA N. Alfred M. Sedden. vg- . 5. In KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. X' vu -V-'V+ y A ,, ,. -' M X 'x A' ' R X..-' ...Aww V. . 1, fir: Q -ox X - if 4 A ' , ,--x,ff 'X ,-, f v ,ev ff if 1 I ' WKYJN-Q 1' xv , X .af-1 -f S S ' 4 . 4, -N ' X ., V hw! 9 I kk J , ' F Ng .. Pi V , V' 'xv pf ' 1 -vu 1 ' 1 . , A y . . , V . . ' f 4135 V 1.1 - ' I 2 . - ffl' ,. ' ' ,prlzil ' x ' -4 ? '- 5 'vm ' 4'.V'5: -n- H ,. ,.. ,,, 1 3. fi Morris- . Mc-Knight. Lnhnmn. Uznldis. Sollurs. Luther.. Hr-nry. ,SlHllllllll'ILf- -Arlneby. Svarlns. Mcflrory. Hows-ll. Mlllnr. Wilson. Bnrwull. Extell. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. BADGE-The Key. COLORS-Light and Dark Blue. FLOWER-Fleur-de-lis. PUBLICATION-H The Key. ' MAsco'r--The Owl. K,,l,l,,, K,,l,I,,, qg,,,,,,,,,, l.',-mt.,-,,i1y W-is loiiitmilml at Mmm- thi 'iiiHlIliiS,Lfil'illtLf thu it isnt t'llSitblll for linppn Kappa tlaimmi , . : H' -. ' . - ul- tl- , , A muh '-J'ft 1 H' INN' 0 'l'ii ll 'i'1 1 lm' Mi 'lhlwl to huhl at iltllltlllvi nt lxamsals t'it.v. at whit-h im-iiiln-i's ti-mn tht it liatnsats l'iiivti'sity in ISSI, xtith tight tlmrttr im-nilwrs: . Y . . v A 1-linptt-rs in lxalnszls. Nltssuilri :tml Nt'ill'2lSiiil, :mtl thu Kaus N I xi-lyii Smith, I.:1u1'n lit-nc-li, Host- Watgiwr, Mahi-I tion-, Nlailwl . , t'itv 4hilllllll'l' -irv in 'liit'llti'lllt'l'. 'l'hi.' x --1' I -- ' ul'lllllit', lh-rtlm Starr. Hallie l.m'vl:1ml :intl lim llowt-. Xlatny ' ' ' ' ' R 4 tw 'm l-X in 01 HH. ,,,,.,,,l,,t,-,,,1'11,,. l,,-CSW1 ,.1,,,I,1,.,.1,,,,-U ,-,,,,,,,S ,lg 9273 Km- ti-i'tuim-tl its I'rit-mis at al 11-1-vptimi :mtl lmll on thc- :il'tvrm tm-ky Strut-t :mtl this is known as tht Il lillllli-Y in-:iriqiiui'tvi's. :mtl Q.,-,.,,i,,g ,,f i.',.l,,-,ml-V gli,- ACTIVE CHAPTER. CRADUV' E' SHPIIONORIE. Vi giuia MCPVOW' Katherine Sellers. SENIOR- PRESHMAN. Stella Aten, Ethel Luther, Li1ianAxteH Alice Spaulding,.ff-- Lulu Renn, Neva Lehman, Esther Wilson, Marguerite Wise, 1 I Margaret Sprague, JUNIOR. SPECIAL. Carrolyn Armsby, Mabel Henry, Jessie Gaddis, Edna Howell. -97- Louise Lewelling. Mary Burwell, Ida McKnight, Josephine Searles Louise Miller, SIGMA CHI. .YZ ,,,, :' X K ' f .- n i.,f.ffqNf,7f kixgz X1 ff -S z f W ' , -fc:--XX , 'j-q-' F '.', 1 X 2 Q .,':z1fffnfv-iw , rf ,f':f.- ' Q A ,- Wu' . ., my n. H, 'ND' W- v Avgf , .sa-LY - 4-7-.. f,:.4g,-f-L, iff llunlny. Wnrlpy. 'llI!0lllllSOIl. M. .Imn-s. 'I'nn5zmnnn.Q Tilford. Morrison. IirmlunQ,. Doullbblo lxlmxsluy. Knnnody. Emlwnrds. lfls-pzlvr. Fuilwlmns 1lvxn'y.g, .ackorz Cuwluy. Winton. N. Jones. Hrudley. SIGMA CHI. BADGE--St. George's Cross. Conoxs--Azure and Old Gold FI.ow1f.R-'1 he White Rose. l'UBl.lCATION-- SCl'Oll and Keys. Ylil.L-WIIO, who, who am I? I am a loyal Sigma Chi l Whoop-la-hi! Alpha Xi ! Sig--ina--L hi! Sigma l'hi was l'onn1lt-ll at llliznni Uollugc in 1853. :intl nn-nts are oligihlo tor int-nllmursliip, the l'rnt.v1'nity is liter' now nnnilmurs titty-two nctivv :incl twvntzy-one llltl.C'llY0 c-linptt-rs: in its Cll2l.l'ill?l.l'l', ns 1-llSt.lll,LflllHll0lvl t'1'on1 the pnruly prol'ussio Alphi Xi ttliziptw' was 1-stnlilisln-rl nt tht- ltnivt-i'sit.y nl' Kun- mutt-l's. Sonic ol' thu l'll2llJtt'l',S t-stnhlislu-tl cnstmns nrt: nn in sus in ISS! with nint- l'll2ll'tt'l' invinlwrs. flt' now nnniln-rs .nnnl l1:11lq1wt'g:ivmi to its now nn-inhm-rs 1-nrly in thu first ttlllll twenty-one zlutivc- lllt'llllK'l'S :intl two plc-flgus. 'l'ln--V lmvv :1 n ll2ll't.'l' given hy thv town Ahnnni on llnllowu't'ng:1 lmliqllut it vliaiptm'-liollsv, sitvatwl on Ohio Struct. lt c-nntinins a:c.o'nn1o- linnsns't'ity on Illlllllllirljjflltllljj milaty 2ll.llUll1lUl'l hy the ulinlmll-l's tlntions for twvlvu nn-n, togm-t.lw1' with l'0llIlll0lvll0llS pn.rlm's, N-0lJl'?lSli2l. hlissnuri and lianisns, nnml at spring party, givvn this wry snitnlmlo I'm' ontcwtaiining. Altlmngli inc-n l.l'0llI nll llvpnrt- yr-ni' April 18th, nt l'ythinn llnll. FRATRES IN URBE. SOPHOMORE, R. R Wagstaif, Arthur R. Williams. M110 T-J011eS- W- C- Edwafflsi 7 Mgftillqlale, Perry Barber, W. Ray C1lffOfd, F. ROll'lIl FEltSllB1lS. Edwin Shall, Guy w. sebum, Ax Thos- H- Kingsley- J. W. R. Mcllardy, W. R. Schultz, FRESHMAN,-' Elwood Kennedy, John B. Henry. Q Roy W. Winton, Benjamin F. Hegler, Q FRATRES IN FACULTATE. Claire J. Cowley, Ralph W. Morrison. W. S. Sutton. 4 LAW SCHOOL. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. MIDDLE- 5EN10R, 7 George E. Tinker, Neil S.Jo11+:s. Harry I. Braden. lf- H. H. Tangenianng JUNIOR. . I Frank W. Thompson, Roy A. Henley, J. E' DJuUdr3L?,ii,o01ime' Arthur C. Bradley, john S. Worley, L m,- DGES, lames Floyd Tilford. Ernest Quigley, Harold Henry. . ,99- SIGMA NU. FN w 0341. X fuk .4-rx - LQ:-V lluldwiu. G unby. Osborne. Stolpu. Huefor. I Muguard. Wilson. K1 N SIGMA NU. BADGE--The-Five-Armed Star. ' COLORS---Black, While and Gold. FLOWFR--The White Rose. PUax.IcA'r1ox- The Delta. YELL--Hi Rickely Whoopty Doo! What 's the matter with Sigma Nu? Hullabaloo! Terragahoo! Ausgezeichnet Sigma Nu! nm Au was luumli-cl all XIVQIINI Mllllillw Instituto, lSS4,Wi1llSiX Hmmm.lm,mIM,1.S. Ybll. T' Howard, . Iz- 1 nary 1, 18459, by JGIIIIUS l l'illlli llopkins, Gl'L!t'lllll'ltl Quarles, , , 1 V ' x ,l. li. Iiunm-li, li. B. ll:11'1'llw'1m1. l'. A. llltll'Sll2lll and A I n N. llopsmi and Jann-s N. Iiiloy. 'l'l1u1'c are all pvc-sunt: 'i rv - - - , , , , xl-wkluv. ,I ln- 'lllllll'll s muff' 1-u'1.v was 4 lVUll MM' Jil llnrty light' c-lmpturs in clillvi-out svlumls tlwmnglmllt thu mum- A ' ' ' ' I I' ' ' '- 4' 'H LM 1icI,,l 'll ill 'a sas l7lllYl'l'Sll.X' in .lum-, ' 'ff I P - ln Nu Cllzlpim-1'xvusustzllmlisln-1'l all lx in FRATRES IN URBE. SOPIIOMORE. R b fC. lt W'll H. S 4. . . 0 er Ever? ' I ear K1tW1lson, Ben C. lloefer. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. ' 1 u I FRESHMAN. E mer F Engel Ora A. Clark, Chas. G. Stolpe FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE. SENIOR. LAW, Delano I. Maggard, Fred Lyon Joe C. Gunby, ' Lou W. johnson. Jumon. PLEDGED. Ormond Thrailkill, Will Ingram. Louis J. Osborne, J. Paul Baldwin, --10l- , ' ll B Nlulm Oh shining jeweled emblem thou UI leal and true fraternal bond! What symbol thine of lllilltlllilll hearts, Of 1Il01ll01'l0S and 'fancies fond! flllrstwliile upon a niunly breast, Seeurel alas wed on his la mel . J This 'eweled token ln'i0'htl f 0'll'Elllll'tl 1 5 . H ! fllis steadl'a.st 'lealty to tell. Beneath its glow a valiant heart With lilfe and high ambition heat, A heart that ofttiines held, enshrined- A week 01' two--some maiden. sweet. Now once there came a little maid, A maid with eyes of 'loyal blue, FRATERNITY PIN. --l02- And this one he did not Qlf0l'g0lL Qlfor-well, at least a week or two! And then, soiueway, it eaiue about, Clfhe reason no one understandslj This little pledge ol' l'aithl'ul hearts, This jeweled token l'lli1llglFS hands. With twiued niouograin engraved 'lt glistens at her throat so fair, And olft recalls the gallant lad Who wore it once-and pinned it ther: And he, the lad of llg'lllS0lllC heart, Tliough 'far away, is ever true To her who wears his little pin, The maiden with the eyes of blue! S3 t Honor 1 Fr lQr11iliQS PHI BETA KAPPA. Kllllffls Ml'llil lllfllllvl' 'll' Plll Boll' Kill'l'll WHS Slll'l7 'il Ql'l'il1lllilll'S 11111l g1'111l11:1l1-s, 111' l'1'11111 1111.11 p1'11's1111s 1l1el111g111sl11-1l 'llml 2, Wim- ll' 'S Om' 'll HN' 0'0 'l mll' llmllllllws lmown as i11 le-lI1r1's, s1'i1-11111, 111' 1-1l11c'z1l.i1111. 'lllll' s1'l1-1'l,i1111 l'1'11111 11z11'l1 1'fl:1ss H10 'll11il1'1l l'l1:1pl.1'I's ol' H11' l'l1i 'I31-l:1. Vliilllllil, 11'l1i1'l1 l1111lV was . . . . . ' g1'11.1l11:11111g 1-1111 11111. 0x1-1-1-1l 111111-l11111'l,l1 11I H11- 1111111111 1' gi'-11l11:1l , . 2 1 11'-1'-111iz1-1l llL'l'l'llllll'l' 5, 1776, :il Willia1111 illlfl M:11 v ill! ll11 lllllll-l 1111'111l11-1's:11'1- 1'1'1f1-11'1'1l 111l11 H11 s111'11-lv 1111 ,,. ll1g1 ' img. 1 lllll' 11l1i1-1'l 111' lliis sovivlv is H111 111'1111111li011 ol' s1fl111l:11'sl1il1 111l l1i1-111lsl1ip Ellllfllljl sl'111l1-111s 11111l g1':11l111111's ol' A111111'i1':111 vol- lllt'lll'll'll'V 737211, 11.1 ll 1-1-1'1-11111111 :1111l l1a11111111-11 11111111 lay H111 11l 1 1 1 1-- 'lxli 1- 1 1. 11.1, V., ws. The nwmbws aw Ulwtm on HW mm or l,ClH,mu,-Y of llllllllltlh. lllll ll11 ll1l.1 lx.1p11.1. 111l01s.111. pink .11.1l liglil llllll 1 lf'll yl'2ll' l'l'0lll H111 l11-st s1'l111l:11's of illll l.0lll'lll .1'1'111' 11111l1'1'- Hull HN' lWl?f1'0l' HN' S f'll'lY is 1l11'l'l1i Boll' Kllllllfl lf N 4 ,,., -,.-,,..-.,.-A-, MEMBERS ELECTED THIS YEAR. Rose Abel, Stella Aten, Mabel Dale, J. Huston Felgar, Q Frank Glick, Bess B. Ha fer, E.J. Hirschler, f Helen Kleinknecht, Minnie Leach, Blaine F. Moore, Ellie Pyle, Lulu Renn, Estelle Riddle, Henry Ronncba Mabel Stafford, -- 103- B. M. Stigall, Ellie Storm, Eleanor T'Miller, um, Marguerite Wise. PHI DELTA PHI. f-'f '32 Q ., - X.. :ax .r ' M P X f . .a , I vsx , VJ f p.. -, .-.x ' 5- I, C9 A.. f 975.-t 1, . fy ' 1519. , 1, s Qkf .,,. xg.: ' K X. 5s l XX ' x--lf, V-. ' Jones. I Summorllulll. Cowley. Mowry. Pray. lIllfJClllllQS. Garrison. , Russell. Wilcler. Mzntum. , , 'I7,ucker. U Jig, X.-f Cnruy. -- PHI DELTA PHI. 'l'ho lf'l'lltcl'1lil,y of l'hi Della Phi was csllllllisllcll at the lllllcll in llllllly llilll-l'l'lll' l-ities. Sonic ol' thu lll0Sl1 1ll'0Illll1l .Law 'Dep:llfl.llll-llln olf lllo Ullivl-rsily ol' Nil-lligalll ill 18139, ll-ll lllt'll ol' lllc 1ll'OQlit'SSlllll llI'U to ho .lllblllllil illllllllgf its lllllllllltl 'lllllll lll. Il0Will'll. ,lls IIIITIPOSC is the lll'0lll0llUIl ol' il lllglltll' '.l'llo l'l'2lll'1'llll.l' is only llflllllllillly 8Ul'1'Ul,. lllllll Ill0ll0, lllc hlllb Slillllililfll olf lll'lllil,'SSl0lllll l-lllil-s llllll l-llllllru ill lllo bust law :lllll llll- P5188-W0l'1-lS lll'tF not c-ollllllllllil'll.l.l'l'l lo 0lll,l4ltll'l'SQ olllll sl-llools llllll llll: loglll pl'ol'l-ssioll. lls lllt'llllll'l'Slllp is C'0lllllll'll lviso lllle l-lll,il'l- 0l',QtllllZllllUll is Olltfll. 'l'llo lllllilgt' is ill IIN! 1-Xl'lllSll't'l.V lo llllf t4llllill'lll!4 ol' 8llt'll sl-llools illltl to llll'llllJl'1'S olf g.fl'2llll ol' lllu llll'00 fil't't'li ll-lll-rs, llll- l'lll'0l'S 3ll'1! lvilll- :lllrl pr lll illc1ll'ol'l-ssioll, lllc lllllcl' lll-illg lilli0ll ill only as ll0ll0l'2ll'.Y llllllll- lllllu. XYlllll! tlll- llowol' is lllo l'01'Q,Il'l,-Ill0-ll0l'. 'l'llo lil'l'l'll Cll lp hors. Ill 1882 lllo 'l'l'flll'1'llll.V was l't'01'g'tllllZt'll, and slllcec llllilll lol' of lllo lfllivl-l'sil'v ol' lizlllsals wzls oslalllislloll ill lllo nlol lime its g'l'0Wlll has been l'0lll1ll'li2llJll'. 'llll0l'0 are now Cfllllp- of May 1897. 'll' is llll! ruling ol' lllis l'll2llll0l' to rllllllil, ll il-rs ill lllol'0 llltlll lllirly of lllc- ll-zlllillg' law svllools ol' lim sllvo llloso who llllvl- llt't'll 'l'0t'0llllllt'll4-lt'll lly llloil' pl'olossol's lol Tlllilocl Slflll'S and Otlllilflll. lll'-silll-s the Alllllllli Clllllll1t'l'8 sil- 4'Xf'l'll1'lN'0 ill Sl'll0llll'slliD. MEMBERS IN FACULTV PHI DELTA PHI FRATERNITY. j. W. Green, W. L. Burdick, VV. E. Higgells, W. C. Spangler- Alhert B. Bates, '97, Thomas Harlev, '97, William H. Mason. '96, Clyde W. Mille r, '97. fTh0HlBS E. Wazstaff, ' Robert W. Wells, '97, S. D. Bishop, '89. J. H. Mitchell, '93. j.E Little '95, W H H. Piatt. '96, W. S. Sears, '91, George R. Allen, Fred M Harris. W. S Kretsinger, D. C. McVicar, G. E. Potter, B E Sa lor CHARTER MEMBERS. Clarence A. Burney, '97, Harold M. Blackshire, '97, bwilder S. Metcalf, '97, Adrian F. Sherman, '97, CLASS on 1899. F. C. Beck, Homer Hanlil'on, John W. Harrison Tom Herndon, Harry Kyle. Horace McKeever C. W. Ryan, C. S. McDonald, Carl Rlockberger, Walter Posten, E. l. Leland, j C. Buttonler, Charles De Waltcrvillc, Eel. Sample, Frederick Wood, Arthur A. Greell. CLASS on 1900. 97, Clarence I. Spellman, '97, , R. W. Field. R. T. Osborne. Hoite Cates. HONORARY MEMBERS .Max Andelrsng. lflldgn Dannevik, Robert Lanrlers, A. C. Mitchell, '89, w. B. Brownell, 'Q6, W' M- De' C ' ' Km' John Kane- 7lvl. A. Gorrill. '95, E. N Powell, '95 F ' 'e W' V' Jofdan- L.H Wulfekuhler, '95, R. C. Manley. '96, CLASS OF mol- C, R- T,-oxej, '96, Fred Bowers ck, T. L. Cowley. S. E. SIIYIIIIIPYIIEIII, Galen Nichols, -'95, C A. Matson, Webster Wilder. udge David Martin ldeceasedl. CLASS OF 1902. CLASS OF 1898. C. W. Garrison, Gail Carey, Neil jones. James J, Hume,-, M, W. Games, 2 G E Tucker, S. TD. Hutchings, L. E. Gartley, Joseph W, 1-1015,-en, Frank E. House' R E. Cullison, W. A. Lanham, W. F. Mowry, Frank McKay, H, W. McLaughlin,f W. B. Dickinson, Charles Prav, H. P Fones, A, H Noyes. J, W, Means, ' R C Russell, T. F. Benest, john Cheadle, De Vere Rafter, Q, W, Reeder, john Tolan, W. C. Broyles, G. E. Casslty. I Ganles D D Gear CLASS OF 1903. h C. L. Faust, - Y l G. P. Hayden, A- D- W11C0Xl L' J. W. Means Christian Dubac , J. K. Rankin, -105- SIGMA Xl. Tlio lionornry sc-iunlifiu nssocialion ol' Signnm Xi was lonnal- wl all lfornoll l,iliiv4-1'si,ly in 1886. At lirsl ils inonulwrsliip was lnrgoly vonlinm-cl lo lzllc lvcllnicul 4-l0P2lI'tlll0lllS, vspcciully vn- gincoring. Two or lllruo vlmplzc-1's in ollwr lf0lfllll0l0gll iIl insli- iutions woro a1c'lc'lm-Il llio following' your, but the gl'owl.l1 olf lzlic 2lSSOC'lill.l0l'l. was not vc,-ry vigorous 'for suvoml years, wlu-n am lliorougli revision of the constitution by tho first cionvunlzion in 1893 plncocl lllc association on lJI'02ltlUl' nnll inoilo solicl grounlls. Sinco lilmt linac ilts dovolopniont lms ln-on mpill liolli in nn-nilmorsliip and in lplio nnivorsilics. 'l'l1o olijm-gels ol' tho ns- sovinlion nnislz m-4-cssarily uonlino K'lHlIll1Ul' nn-inlu-rsliip to lilmo laii'gvl' llnivvrsilius. At tho prose-nl. limo llu-ro :n'o zuelivo calmn- tors nl' Cornoll, Vnn RI'llSSUl2l0l', Sliovl-ns, Uolunilmin. Yolo, liunsns, Ohio, lown, Nolnwislcn, il,UlIIlS'YlY!llllil nnml lllinncsoln. 'l'lio National .XssooiaLion, coniposvrl ol' ilulcgulil-s l'1'on1 oacli ol' llio U-llilIJll'l'S-, is ln-lcl liionnizilly. The next convontion will lw lwlil in lk-nvur in Allg'llHlT. 'l'1-ol'.'ll. S. Williams, olf Yolo, is llio .l'rusiclcnl, nnrl l'rol'. S. W. Williston, ol' llio llnivc1'sil.y ol ,Kain- sns, Vivo-1'1'osiclc11t of lille Nnlionnl Assocfiation. The clmptcl' at lnliis l'lnivc1'sil.y was mnong' tho lirslz lo bo vslznblislloml, and has always boon liclcl in liigli va-pul.c by lmolh sl,uclcnl's and inslrliclors. 'lls 11l0Illlll'l'Sl1l1'l at prosonlz nunibors about lllll0l1'Y-l'0ll1', ol' wlionl lwonty-nine :mr active. Only :L curtain percentage ol' active incuibcrs may be chosccn in any 'yi-nl' I'roin among illo Scniors ol' foul'-yum' l'0lll'Hl'S. lla-siclm-nl grsulnnu- slinlunls in svionliliu work nnly be vlvvlowl lo aclivo im-inln-rsliip, but non-rusirll-nl: graulllnlos nmy lmoconic lll0lllllUl'S only n l'lu1' an in lcrvzll olf livo yi-:ws l'1'on1 llio tinlo olf tlioir grail- :nnlion nnil tlio pulrlivzllion ol' soino nic1'ito1'ious work in science. 'lllSl1'lll'l0l'S in Scic-m-olin the Univcrsily who lmvc nnulo mor- ilorions L'0lll'l'llJlll'l0llS lo Svioiwo may also lm oloctorl to nolivc im-nllmcrsllip. The qlmlilionliions for nivnilmorslmip nro not so nina-li sczliolnrsllip, illllllbllgll lzliis is lll'lll21llllL'l-l, ns nlxililzy to do oi'iginn.l Sc-im-nlilic work. Nonllily nioulnings ol' llio clmp- lor 1-llll'll1Q llio collogu 'Yl'2ll' nro lu-lil at llic 1'L'SlC-lL'llL'l'S ol' tlio ,l4'nuull.v inonilvors .lor llio wailing ol' papers, rliscnssion ol' null'- lc-1's ol' sl'if,-ntilic inlorosli and 'lol' social inlo1'c:on1'so. 'l'ln- al- loiiilzliiuv ali SlI0ll nwolings is 1't'Ill2l1'li2llPly 'l'nll, lllllffll liollc-1' llnin nt any otln-1' scientific: gall1o1'i.l1g in the Univorsity-wllicll, iniloorl, tho lnoolings lmvo lzn'g'c-ly rcplziceorl. Tho pri-sont ollicuifs ol' llio linnsas Cllillllfl' olf Signm Xi :n'u: ill.I'USllill?l1l7, .l'1'ol'. E. Millcrg 'Vim--l'1'osi1'lu11l, il'1'ol'. E. ll. S. Tlniloyg Corrosponililig SL-c:1'cl'z11'y, P,ro'l'. Bnrtowg .Hccorcling 54cc1'cl'au'y, Mr. Ricog lll1'Ci1SlU'CT, Mr. Mcfllnng. Those elected :luring the prvsunt your arc: .T. TI. Ronno- lvaunn, A. J. Rnlli, A1'l.lll1l' :lI2l1'I'lS, B. M. Stigall, E. J. l li1'scel1- lor, Ellie Pyle, L. N. Morschcr and ll. F. Roberts. 4 Sw Q m mm W QV . W ' .. um v1Q1 l f .n 1,,m 'Q X W 1 il lm ., kj B' . I uh ,Mt mu. . Q , , wg A 1 ,. A A v l, and QV1' gy , T ,P ' ffjgfg i ' :m m L w- JIIIWXXXKWXWlKWl!NWN!!! HH 'f-. Mllfllflllllll HIUHHWIIIIIIIII ,Wf W i f ei 5 V jf If f i2 ff f f ' W ' iff' L fy X 4 1fg : f 1 . ,K, gi , W L! I THE HILL IN WINTER- !Vr!y I X ,fy 'S 62? mi: ,7j','f!2'0 A JW? 1? f L X471-HTA ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. -- f- , . 5. .,f YN ' ,-A .f r --av 4':.:nb... OFFICERS. l , 4 rank H. Smith, President. ' . ' John L. Grove, First Vice-President. J. Homer Burress, Second Vice-President. Harry T. Braden, Recording Secretary. John Algie, Corresponding Secretary. John Devlin, Treasurer. CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTE ES. A. W. Wilson, Membershipg j. H. Langworthy, Religious Meetings 9 H. H. Tangenian, Bible Study 3 C. L. Robbins, Missionary g J. L. Grove, Socialg John Devlin, Finauceg Roy Winton, Musicg Will Reynolds, Employment Bureaug Harker Rhodes, Sociological 3 C. H. Myers, Advertisiugg Herbert Bailey, Mid-Week Meetings. Y. M. C. A. Houses. 1' ,. . X92-le X95-71? . , . , . . .. lhe houses which appear upon this page are the leail- operate with the ,luxeeuiive i.omnuttee in general supervision quarters for the work of one olf the most important ilcpart- meuls oi' the University. The activities ot this department have always cxtenflerl along various lines. This year its em.- ploymeut bureau has been patronizeil by 'forty nceily stuclentsg its social prograniuie has illtflllilfffl every stlulent on the llillg its pastoral work has reached many ol' the :men in their rooms, anil has renclerecl especial service in times of sickness. The religious natures of the stumlents have been touched more ali- reetly by means oi' semi-weekly services, Bible classes and for- eign missionary stufly. This Young Menis Christian Associa- tion has a membership of about three Vllllllfll'Ofl, ancl is cloifig' goocl service in raising the moral reputation of the University. 'l'he houses which the association. occupies are the gift o' Mr. 5 Mrs. George Davies, who continue in residence aim eos rg S y . x av f 14- H 'ff Q i . S i N of the property. Twenty-two men, of whom nine are ollicers oi the association, have Iiverl at the houses this year. Nine- teen years ago the association came into existence in the Uni- versity of Kansas. lts first meetings were helrl in the Meth- oflist Church, in the ifall oi' lSS2g anml the first officers of the association were li. ll. Clark, l'resiclent, anfl J. D. Mcllaren, Sccretaryl Soon 130 members were enrollcml. The meetings were helcl later in the eityH'. M. C. A. Rooms, ancl eontinueil here until 1888, when Tiomn ll in Fraser Hall was usecl on Fri- rlay evenings. Since then the meetings have been held at North College and on Sunday afternoons. ln the nineteen years the association has grown to cover many lines of Christian work, :uul f' or two years a General Secretary has taken the burden of the heavy work, aw yr N' 1' YG ff wvX 1 . 5 N 11? f .1MA111Qs21 11 bf W 11 , C 1 sk THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Fil'1111111 1'11111's ago. 111 1986. 11111 Y'111111g 1V0lll0ll,S C1ll'1S- Q'i11'I1I 11s111 llllllllgf. 112111 IXss1111i11111111 ol' 11111 I1'1111'111's11.1' 111' li1111..1. 1 . 142 '1 11s lll1'1'1lllgIS 11'111'11 1111111 1111 Sllll1112l'X' 111 11111 11111'I111's 111' 11111 1,1111- 11 1111111111 11111 11111 1 I111 11 ll 11 1111 1111111111l1111 Q'l'OQ'il1 111111 , . . . . 1 . . .1 1 s . 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' '1 N 15 1 1 - ' ' WW 1 1sso1-111111111 11'11s 1'11111'g11111z1111, 111'1111'11 girls 1111111111 111.1 11 18 1111 1 111111 1111511111111' Plllf-1 1V11'l'1111'11 111 llll111'l'12l1il' 11111 11111111 11'1111111 11ll'.Y -11 11 111 ss1 1 11111: 1111- 52011 11'11'1s 1111111 11111-11111111 111 11111 11.111A11111111 llj 1111 K ,. 1'1111'111's111'. 'l'1111 111's1' 1'1'1-s111111111 111 1111! 11.sso11111111111 11'11s Kllss 111111111 1111111'111'11, 111111' El 1111ss11111111'.1' 111 f 1111-111111. 1111111111 11.1111 111 111111s11 s111111111'1 11111 111'11s11111 11ss111-111111111 1'111111'11111111s 111111 1lllll11l'1'11 1 111111111 1111 ls 11111111111 111 111111111's 11 y1 2ll'. 91111111 11111' 1111111111's '1 ' 1 1.'s 1'1 ' 214 I '1'1'1111'11 111 1111 1Illllll'llS1' 111'g'11111x111i1111. 1'11 1111111 111 1111! 11'111'11 11s 1' '11 11' is 11-11'1'1111 1'o1'11'111'11 10-1111.13 111111 1-1111 1l1ll'111-V 111111111 111111 1 . . Slll1l11 Il1's,:'iI111II1:I 11 111111. '11111' 111-g11111z11111111 111111' 1'X1l'lll1S 111'111' 11111110111 111 s1 111111111111 lll1'1 11111 11111111111 111111 111111 12ll',1 1 1 1 , 1111111111'1111s 11111111-1111s 111' f11ll'1S '1 ,1 , ' ' ' 111' '111 '11 111, 11111 11111111 11011111113 111.111 111111. I 1111111111 S111-1'111111 1' 11215 1'111' 11111 1111s1' 'Vl'2ll' 11111111 11111111111111 1l111'1lllSl' 11111 - r 1 -1 1 111111 111 111111'11 11111 11'1'11111 1'111' 111111 111'11si111111 11111111 1'11 1111 1 111 1 1NJ 1 11111' 1111111111 1l11111s S1111 1'-111 11111 1111.11i11s1 1111111i1s 111' 11111 11'111'11 1111113 211111 11' is s1111 1'1'1'1111'- '1'1111 1'11111111'111g' 11111111 s111111's 11111 111111111s 111' 11111 Presi- 1 111ss 1111111111111 111111 11111 Q1-1111'111 ol' 11111 11ss111-111111111 11lll'1llgf 1111' 1lf1lll1ll1S1l'il111lll 111' l'211'11T21S 11'1111 -1s 1111- 1-1111111111'11111'11 1111111111111 111 11'11'1 S1ll111'll1S 111 11111111111111's11,1' 111 l'1lf'1l 111110. GIRLS IN DATE. PRESIDENT. v.w C A. UNIV. 1893 Miss Kate Riggs 291 1894 Miss Anna Banks 264 1895 Miss Blanche 'Thobnrn 345 lS96-8 Miss Martha Snow 326 1899 Miss Henrietta Henderson 413 9 0 Miss Mabel Stafford 393 901 Miss Ruth Ewing - - Ax W ul.. Miss 1111s111111. 111'111'11111111, of 717101111 C o1I11g11 11111-1 -I1Yl'll 111111v1'. was 1111ll1'l'2l1 S11111111 1111 11111 Vtlill' 111' 19011-1901. '1'1111 11ss111-111111111 ,,.,:.v 1 I ' 1 11o11s11 1111 1115211 'K11111111-111' 51111111111 1111s 11111111 111011111111 111' 1'ltLf1l1, g'11'1s 1111s y1111.1', 11.1111 1111s Ill'0VCll 11 g1'11111 111111 111 1bl'1llg1llQ,' 11111 asso- 1:11111o11 Ill. o111s111' 1o111-11 111111 11111 so11111l 111'11 111' 11111 lT1111f111's11y, OFFICERS. h President, Ruth Ewing. lst Vice-President. Helen Calhoun. 211 Vice-President, Alice Boyle. Recording Secretary, Daisy Dean. Corresponding Secretary, Martha Pittinger. Treasurer, Winifred Everingliain. General Secretary, Rosclla Meredith. CHAIRMEN OF COMMl'1'TEl-'-2 Finance, Sadie Hoyeyg Social, Alice Spanldingg Membersliip, Helen Calhoun: Music,jennie Wallong Calling, Ida Stemg Pllilantlxropic, Ethelyn Riceg Missionary, Grace Lyon: Bible Study, Alice Boylcg Devotional, Margaret Stexuns -...ll Oll - E 1 ' o 0 a 1 0 0 0532020 OlliOilll:0 010.11 u Q o I n 0 0111010105010 g .' , . I NWN i l mLQ 1 595031745 J A I Y X 5 in All U Qi 47 Sonic- snmh 01g1llllA1LlIOll ns lhv fllnclliulc Ulnh onrloovors lo ln- has vxlslorl in lho llnnoisily lor scvoml V1-:ns 4-wi GLUE clonc in olln-r lmmmfln-s olf knowlulgo, and ol the ussonliinl ini- poi'l,znn-u ol' lhosv lirann-ln-s. Tho sn-nonml gronl. nini ol' tho ulnli is to nnilv this 4 l'2lllll21l,C Sl,1llll'lll'S who, nltliongli sop:n'ntwl hir E 15 - E , f N 'V' - iF '1'o ' 1 'o' - . .. fi 1- . 1, ,.,,iL1 ., Y' -' vp' ff 'll- ': ' i,'1iwE2?7jl GU 'I '-w' - I 4 ml 'llll' ll lllil l'llln 'Nl ll .jr Gw+g,7 1 f ff. WJ ,Af.:, ',. , , film f , sl l l 1 ii ,nil ii ' ' 'f if ' ' -- f ' - 1 ' i - I .- ill., if - -1 1, X fi-fu W' 'M - f lf D fmflgyllll' . Ui' 1-11 ,,, M M li fl: fad' i fl i - 1 fl. E7-rlof, Q 'H 2' ,fl uf f QW A45 D dv Y' M, ,I ,FJ 171: lsbvgni V, in 1 ,Wifi I ' ' ' , 1 is uv: - 'ff' . eff' - 'fn' ' Jylni' nl if l L' wyf Eff .nw lln- innnhoi ol gimlnntc- slnch-nls lwvniiio consnluinhlu lint lho souiolly wns rnllnir vngno in its l'orni :nnl wry inlur- inililonl, in its nvliivilios nnlil tho Iwosvnt l'orni olf 0l'g.flllllZ2ll,lU1l xrns nrloplutl, clnring lho yi-ni' 18951-1900. Allhongli tln-ru wns lo soino l'XliK'llli ai rcorgniiizailion :ily tho ln-grinning ol' 'lho unr- ronlz infmloiiiic' -runr. tho ,l'orni ol' tho c-lnh wns not lll2llZOI'li1llj' f'llElllg'l'4l I'roin lhnli g.1'lVl'l1 il lust your. 'l'hoprosonl1 l'orin ol' org':miznlion tnlcos into an-c-onnt noi' only tho provions vxpn- rim-nvo in this linivorsilrv, hnl' is lmsorl also upon tho oxpo1'iolic'1- ol' siniilnr orgnnixailions in olrlor inslilnlions ol' lvnrning, :nnl 4-onsi-qn.onl.l-v niny vonlirlvnlply ho uxpovlorl lo niovt tho iiowls ol? Tho olnh ns ili nnfl lho Giwlinilo School mluvulop. The oliio-li aims ol' liho c-lnh :mi liwo. Tho 'lirslz is lo bring' log'ol.hor liho Q'l'2Ullli1l0 stnfh-nls. lhns giving lhoni opportuni- lii-s for lqorniingg 5li'lIlI2I,llll2llN'l'S wilh olhor sllicloiils ol' lho snino goin-1'nl grznlv ol' 2'NlVil,ll0UlIll'lIl', :incl for ohlziining sonn' knowl- oflgo :nnl :ipproc-inl.ion ol' Olllvl' Sllll'll'f'l'S ol' slncly ihzin lzhoso within thc-ir own spa-cial lic-his ol' work. 'llhns tho clnh omlozw- ors lo cfonilmlz lho niosli 'l'UQ'l'Ull'iIllll' lionclonoy of aulvnnooll stnrly. lint ono That is nnn,voirln,hly connoolorl wilh lho spooinliznlion iio0oss:11'y to rho liipgliost 2Il,l'Hlll1llOl1lS-lllO lonfh-ncey lo nan'- rownoss, lio ai clwnrfofl :nnl ono-simloml inonlzil Flovolopmonl. 'Pho olnh is n gfront holp lzo HVTJYODO1' zipprof-inlion ol' rho work hoingf D tho vnrinlion in Lhvir linus of work, lmvu nniny nuns annl in-- lm-i'1-sls in vonnnon. 'llhoso connnon niins 2llllilAi11tCI'l'Sl1S l'r1-- qnonlly innko clusiruhlo ai coinninnily ol' auction. The lil'2Ullli1l'K' Ulnlm is ai holly lhrong'h which gIl'il1llliLliC stinlonls niny imilu- Lln-ir inlvrvsls known, nnel innlu- lhoin inllnonlinl. Siniilnr orgnniznlions in tho olmlvr lllllYUl'Sll1ll'S ol? ihis conntrlv lmvc provcn very nsolnl. in inllnonc-ing rl-lorins mlvuiilaigooiis to p'rznlnn1'o slinlonls nnml lo liighvr ll-:n'nin,q. 'l'ho 'l ocloi-ation ol' fhunllnilv Ulnhs, lo nioinhorship in which this cluh has 1'c-c'oi1t- ly hc-on inlinilnliocl, has uxorc-isoml ai very oonsiclurnhlo infhn-nc-0 lovinrcl lho roniovnl ol' vnrions olfl nhnsc-S, :incl continues lo ln- inllnon1'inl in lmringingg nhont 'lilll'l'lI0l' rc-forms. Allhongh liho ninis ol' tho c-lnh :nw lnrgo ancl l'a,r-rvnc'liing. ils nc'tiviti0s orc' 0onipnrnl'ivoly siniplo. Tli hohls 'froqnonli inc-citings of fi, social sort, at which, howovor, some attention is givon to an lniloclinic-nl prusunlnlion ol' some rosnlts ol' :ul- V2llN'l'1-l slnrly, or to n rliscnssion ol' niorhofls ol' grmlnnlo work. or lo sonio olhor lzopio ol' gonoral inlerosli. 'Phns the niootings :Irv nmflo insl'rnc'livo. nllrnolivo :infl nsofnl in promoting hui'- lilll' noqlminlnnoo holzwoon ,Q'I'2lllll21l0 stnrlonls in mli'f'l'0r0nt fle- parlznic-nfs nnrl, hotwoon grafllmlio slnflonfs and tho Faculty of lho Un ivorsily. THE COUNTRY CLUB. The Country Club was organized in the fall of 1896L It: owes its origin to a feeling whieh grew up Ht ll011g a nuinher ol' the lfaeulty and others interested in athletics, a feeling that the lJll.YSlCill henelit' resulting from college athletics was eonlined too lnueli to a elass, to the lneinhers ol' the college teams. lt was in an endeavor to lind some ,l'orni olf outdoor exercise in which any nuniher might partieipate that Um mm, gf Q1 1s,-ie .Ifnivm-sitv was evolyell. The lnenihers of the l aeulty who were llglUElll0lt'l'S have eontinued to he among its most enthusiastic supporters, while eaeh sueeeeding elass eontrihuties to its growing popu- laritiv. The intention was at tirsti to take only short walks into the eounlrv and to the nianv ' ts 1' ' 'st NN but recently the long walk, or the Htlof, has eonie intzologue. 'he party deeides upon a meeting-plaee in the country, to which the lunelles are sent: in advanee. Home ride wheels or drive, hut the larger nuinher-walk, going aeross lields and pastures, and through the woods. ,Dinner is usually eaten where dry wood is plentiful, and a large pot: olf eofl'ee is Jnade over a eainp-tire, eaeh person having' provided his own tin eup. or tonmtio ean. as the ease may he. Un eool autumn davs ap- l'lt'5 imtl lmlatoes roasted in the hot. ashes add to the hill ol' lare. Alter dinner and a short rest the partv starts lioineward. grung' hy a ditl'erent1 route than the one hlv which itz eulne. These walks have eolne to he anticipated u - frrealt deal Ol llfilglmi' l.. .il MJQDEEil1Varialily Que rwjti 'l'l1f-tloiinfi tr-v t' uh las prepared and issued a. verlv eolnplete little lnap olf lawrenee and A --f - o- - 1 ' erestn indiea ' - i . DRAMATIC CLUB. In the winter of 1891-98 a small nulnher ot' students in- ierested in the dralna held weekly meetings in the old stone house on Adams Street. 1,1'0,l't'SSOI' Ql'enn.v was the lirst .Presi- dent of this small eonlpany. The Iirst meetings olf the eluh were taken up with reviews olf dralnatie literatiure, readings and reeitations. Before the winter was over they presented the drama, Money.'i During Coinnieneenient week, As You Like lti, was given in the open air on the l'niversit'4v enlnpus. In 1898-99 the eluh ehanged its quarters to North College and niet every other week. The l'aree. hiv Witefs Bonnet. was presented in Lawrenee, Noveniher sixteenth, and later in Eudora and Tonganoxie. They also, that: winter. fave several receptions in North College. ln 1899- 1900, Mr. Syd. Prentice was made llresident. That vear School for Sc-andal was rehearsed, hula was given up when almost ready for the stage. The club was organized this year with l'rol'essor Yiekrey as l'residenl', a thx lui hhoiin, counti. with all the points ol' ind has done eredllahle peare. None ol' tlleln has heen given in puhlie. The prineipal drannatie event sinee the eluh's organization was i'Othello, presented at the l.awrenee Opera Ilouse. lllareh 3, 1899, and in Olathe, 'Mareh Y work in tll'Rllll2lllt5 seenes lroin Shakes 17th. Uhe following was the east: Othello, . . . Iago ..... ...... Cassio... . Duke of Venice Brabantio Grntiano Roderigo. , , Montano .... Lodovico. . . Messenger ,... . Desdemona . . . Emilia ....... ...Hale Hamilton Franklin Baker .. Geo. G. Wood ... M. P. Johnson E Rose H. A. Poorman .... M. A. Smith E. E. Brown ......Roy Mains llllirls ,' Eva Brown McCu1lon1-Smith THE CHAPEL CHOIR. 'lfhe beginning ot l'll0'Ull2l1lCl Choir as a regular Ol'- gauized bod v dates .from the advent of the Pipe Organ. Belfore that time the singing was done by the eongregatiou, accom-- pauied by the small reed organ which preceded the one now in the ehapel. Several of the professors, notably l7ro'tessor Wilcox, aeted as preeentors at various times, but no approaeh to a regular choir was made. When. theorgan was built, the need for a regular choir bec-ame evident, and ifor a while the vocal elass aeted as choir. a eredit in Voice Culture being given for this work. This eoudition of things existed 'lor several years, the Choir appearing only irregularly. At the beginning of this year a new system ol' eredits for choir work was inaugu- rated by ,Professor Penny. For a while this was sueeessful, but interest was lost, little by little, until the Choir became merely a matter pf but two or three of the faithful? Atl the beginning of this past term, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.s perfected the organization olf a volunteer Choral. Choir, which has been doing good serviee. This seems to be the most praetieal and sueeesslful method yet tried, and it is hoped that next year will see the Chapel Choir a well-organized and Well- trained band of singers, suitable :tor the large chapel and 'fine organ. 1. .,l........-l-- sf. l f '- X i t 'x l:D , M . rf - - 4 ,,. i 4. The K. U. Band was organized in the tall of 1898, with Curtis Osborne as director and J. Ci. Buttomer as business manager. Since then it has kept. up enthusiasm at all .toot- ball and baseball games, with wind-winged and fiery musie. Well. remembered by members of the Band are trips to Kansas Pity and Topelca on various oeeasions, managed principally by 'Lord Buttomer. During 1899-1900 Nr. Osborne continued as direc-tor, while Arthur Bradley was eleeted business man- ager. 'ln the 'Fall of 1990 Ti. M. Johnson was made direelor and G. G. llarshberger manager. Members of the Band during this year were: J. T. Fliekinffer. . . . . .Solo Uornet. 'Q V. C. Poor. . ...Solo Cornet. J. ,l'l. Doolittle. .. flioy llaynes .... I.. W. Johnson. .. Solo Cornet. . . .Zd Cornet. . . .Ularionetz fl . J. Jehlilc ..... ...Clarionet. J. A. Woodrult. . . . . .Ularionet. lllr. Means ...... . . .Clarionet.. Geo. J. Hood. .. .... Pieeolo. S. W. Smith ....... . . .Baritone G. GQ I-larshberger. . . .'l'rombone. IT. A. Wager ...... ..'l'romhone li. VIC. 'l'imbers. . ..... Tuba fi. ll. Allphin. . ..Alto A. J. Ruth. .. M r. Totten. . . Mr. Bruee ......... . . . . . . .Alto Snare Drum .Tlass Drum. liist of Seleetions. 'tFunston's Fighting 'l'wentieth. l?afI-time Medley. Wonktnodi. THE JAYHAWKER QUARTETTE. ,. , fill.. i 't-VL' Ali 'aff t f.-if J -fx 51 ifxiifj , 1' il , '..' .1 V 4.5,- Y - ,ghu '.- 'll' LTI rm,-if ... .: :2 F-1 , .,.,. iziliiiffi 1 Q 4-if' J.HoiiinrBnrrn'R7 Gertrude Beckm',Rund0r. L.V.Snms. .' H. L. Shipman Frnnk H. Snuth .l. Il. iilll'l't'SS, Ist ti-norg I.. Y. Sinns, 241 tvnnr: li. IQ. Ship- 'l'hi-ir ont-nt'-town 4-iigngviin-tits xrvri- ht-gnn nt. tho Y. M. main, lst hnssg nnmi lfrnnk JI. Smith, 241 hnss, wgatliizm-il thu t'. A. t'mn1vvntimn1 nt Wim-hitn in tht- tnli. During 'i'iltlIIiiSlLfiX'illg.f Qnnrtvt'1v nhnnt tho tirst ol' Sm- att-nihi-r 12100. 'I'ht-so nn-n wi-rv l'l't't'SS at short trip was nnnli- in Sonthi-rn Kansas. nt whit-h nll i-mnn-vti-il with tn- tilt-0 t'lnh Inst yt-nr, nnmt :tlthnngh the time Miss Gt-i't.i'inlv Bt't'iit'If nssistx-it thi' Qinirtvtti-, ns ri-:nlur t,l1n1i'ti-ttv is il lil'iV2ltl'01'Q.f2llliZiliitDll, not init-nflvml tn ruprusi-nt. :intl :li-1-mnpaliiist. During: tho f'ill'iStIlIilS linliilnys at longi-r lhu 'Univi-rsity in nny ottivinl way. tin-Ur hurt' hi-vn 11-vogliizt-it trip was nnniu in Northvrn Kansas :intl Snnthc-rn Nt-hrnskn. iill'0llQIil0lIt- the State :ls iiliiilltl thi- pint-0 ot' the Give ftlnh. St'Yt'l'tli short. trips hnri- hi-on ninth- this spring. ot' whim-h nnn 'l'hi-ir first nppvnrmn-fe was in thu-1-hnpt-I nt thi- owninv' oxor- nt' thi- nmst intr-ri-sting was tn tho Shih- tn'ntnrii-nl Unntvst visa-5 nt' tho ltniri-rsitlr htst. t'nll. 'Phu QlI2ll'il'iit'.ililgiillwll nn- nt Ottawa. 'l'hr-y will go to thri N'.mfc-iii: 4-rt-in-is nt. . . Qilgffli nil 5'm-:i 'iljst hi.t'iiltHiiSi f'hnrr'h. Lulu- tit-in-rn. tt'is..'this snninn-r 1 my, 4.9 THE DEUTSCHE VEREIN. Ytlllllllillzl' coilvn-l'sz11io11 vlulis ll2lYU 1-xisln-rl almost. from llr. lfml. l'lSil'l'll',l', Nlr. W. IC. lliggiiis mul Blix ll. lC. l?lllIll'j'. llu- L-zirlin-sl mln-vs ol' lllU1ll'll?ll'lllll'lll olf lilllgIllZl4EIK'S. llul llu- '.l'lu-rv I'ollowc-il illl ililm-wail ol' sa-vm-ml yi-:ws wlu-ii llll Ye-ruin as il is now C'Ullfllll'll'4l, wus on-gainim-il nlumul 18813, :Ili plays wx-ru g.flYl'll, llt't'2lllSl' llu- work ol' llu- mlupzirlnu-nt luwuiiu- llu- liilu- llu- 1l1'IHll'llll1'lllS ol' l'll'l'lli'll mul iiOl'lllElll we-rv svpzi- so lu-:ivy tlial. l'i'oI'i-ssoi' Llill'l'lllll voulil not. liiul liilu- to worli l'2lll'4l,2lll1l l'i'oI'4-ssoi' l':ii'i'ull1 look 4'll2ll'tLfU olf ilu: lu-rzimn. .llo llu-in up. llflu- lite-mry mul 1-onvc-vsailiomll l't'llllll'l'S ol' llu- vslzllmlislu-ml llu- Yi-rl-iii :is il rl-gulali' 1lUllilI'lllll'lll' sovin-ly. OIIUII You-iii. liowm-i'1-V, we-rv 1-oiitiluu-il. mul Two yi-airs algo ilu- play lo :ill Flll1ll'lllS ol' llu- llc-Viualll. lls lllll'lNlHl' is lo l'ui'i1isl1 llu- was l'm-vim-cl in tlu- lWl'l'0l'lll2llll'l' ol' Yt'l'S2llZl'!l.u 'l'lu- 2li'lUI'S 5lllfilt'I1l1 slu-vial opporlunil'i' to liilIlllllill'lZl' liimsm-ll' willi llu- Wl'I'l'.I Miss 'llm'lli. Bliss Unsi- mul Miss 'llulc-liinson. Mr. Glu-lc, Sllfllivll l2lllg.2'llIlQl'. mul lo promolm- an iiilm-iw-sl in nll llml is Mr. l'1-rlciiis mul NIV. Sutlon. lmsl yum' llu- play 1-nlillwl lil-rnmii. lllllSli'2ll mul lili-1'nl'y lH'llQl'2l.llllllt'S am- l'lllIlll'l'l'll by iil'lllli'l' Nluss llvirnlm-11 was l't'lllll'l'k'lil liy Bliss Nm-Hio Mziiilm-y. llu- slluli-ills, mul llu- llll't'llll4Ll'S url- 1'UllllllI'll'lll 1-xvl'isivm-ly in flliss Anim llamlcliii. M'.lll1'll2lll mul NIV. Mills. llolli llu-sv lull-1' ill-i'in:m. A livc-ly inll-rm-sl' in llu- work ol' llu- V4-ra-iii was 'plays xi'm-11-giw-111-11 llu-'Viiii-i' i'lum-li slngu. 'l'lu- nu-vlings oi' m:mil'1-slr-cl l'1-om llu- va-iji' lu-giimiiig. mul :luring llu- livsl I1-xv ilu- V1-rm-in aw- lu-lrl l'l Lflll2ll'l,V 4-au'-li Bloiulny ziflcrnoon lroiu .vc-:il's :i iiumlu-1' ol' i-il'l'lll2lll plays wc-rv givi-ii lyv llu- Vu-l':-in. lim- lo six. Ove-aisioimlly lc-1-lim-s on Illllllllill'SlllT.l04'lS2ll'1':2'lYl'll ii- wlml' is now l'llrli'iflg'm- llnll. .Xmong lliosm- wlui look pnrl' lu' imlivi- G4-rniniis. wluisc- i'lllllll'l' mul 4-illu-alion nm- ai gum'- ili ilu-so plays wi-1-1-: Bliss 'llm-lf-ii Sullilll-. Bliss Klnijv Klmili-y. :iiilm-o For llu- .'ox'i'u-1'-l mul iiliomnlic- usr- of llu-ii' mollu-1' longiu-. THE GREEK SYM POSIUM. 'l'lu- G11-1-lc S'VlllIl0Hllllll was Sl2ll'll'1l in 1391. lmy llrolm-ss Will-ox ll0l'llll'lJ1'lll'lll ol' llu- sliulm-mils ol' lmlin mul fin-4-lc. Tl. v is mi :lssm-mlulx' lu-lrl oiu-v :1 wc-r-lf in plnm- ol llu- il'l'f llliN' l'l'1'l- F' izilion. mul is l0lllllllllSOTl' lo lliosc- wlio slurly Gl'l'l'lf. 'l'1'ol'm-s sm' Will-ox. lu-:ul of llml tll'lT2ll'llllK'lll. ilsimllv ll-c-11111-s on sonu- sulijvr-li pe1'l':1ining1 lo Crm-lc lilm-1':1l'111'o. sf-ulplilrf-, :11'0l1il'1-vlim-. or 'l'i1l1l0llS sc-c-nos in Crm'-m-, sonu-linu-s illiislmliiig willi l21lll'l'l'l41 pic-lim-s. Afloi' llu- lc-c-1111-0 llu- nu-1-ling is 011011 lo rlisc-ussion ivy llu- Sllll-ll'lllS. 'l'lu- gYlll1l0Slll1ll lins lu-c-ii 'fomul wifi' in- ll'l't'SllllgI:ll1Il inslriivlivo lo all lliosc- wlio alloiul. ,.. ,x CERCLE FRANCAISE. C'1'l'l'l0 l 1':1111-:1is1- was 111'ga111iz1-1l i11 N11- x'1-111l11-1- 1111 tl1is v1-111' llll'111lg.fll llu- 1-Il'111'ls 11i' llu- i11sl1'1u-l111's i11 ilu- l'll'l'lli'l1 IJ1-1111,1'11111-111. lls 0ll'il'l'l is i11 give i11 s11l1l1-11ls il g'1'1-1111-1' 1111l1111'i1111ilI1' l'111' Sllllillilllgf llu- lilllgllilgll 1l1z111 1'1111 l11- gIlX'1'll i11 llu- 1-l:1ss-1'1111111, 111111 11ls11 111 ilW2llil'll i11 llll'llI il li1'l'lll'l' i11l1-1'1-sl i11 Ill2llil'l'S 111-1'- l:1i11i11g 111 l'll't'lll'll lite1'a1l111'1-. 'l'lu- l'1-1'1-l1- l'll'2llllj2llS1' lIIt'l'l'S 1-1'1-111' lYl'4lllt'S1lil.Y i11 lw11 1li1'isi1111s. 11111- :nl llll'l'l' 11'1-I111-If lIll1ll'l' Miss lu- llllv, llu- 11llu-1'11l l'11111' 11'1'l111-lc llll1ll'l' Mr. l.i111'11l11. l11 Illiss lu- lllll H 1livisi1111 llu- 111:1i11 l1111i1- 11l' 1-11111'1-1's:1li1111 l1:1s lJt'l'II 1l1e 'l':11'is lCxp11sili1111, Bliss lu- lllll' giving' slu11't lalllcs 1111 flu: Sllllj0C'l'. 111 Nr. Lilu-11l11's 1li1'isi1111 1llll:L5l'Clll1 s11l1j1-1'ls l1:1ve lu-e11 discussecl. 1511011 week :111 a1lva111e1:1l st111le11t 111'e11:11'1-s 11110 111' lla lffllllilllltlls fables 111' rezuls n report lll'0ll1 SOIIIO 1'111'- l'0llt lll1'U1l0ll 111:1g:.1zi11e. The so1:i1'el:yl1:1s ll0ClI l'1111111l by Llue Sl1llLl0IllS lo be exceedingly i'11l1-1'1-sli11g :1111l 11l' gl'l'llil l111111:lil1. THE QUILL CLUB. Many 21 g1'111111 of sl111l1-11is 11'l111, as 1111-111l1111's 11l' ilu- 1-lass i11 I'1'11s11 l11v1-11li1111 111111 U1'ili1-11.l Amilysis, l1a11'e UXlJL'l'lUlll'l'1l ilu- 11l1,-:1s111'11s 11l' il, 1:l1:11'111111l Iitlle 1-i1'1-I11 ga1ll11-1'e1l :11'111111d il lfllltir lable i11 1ll111111'1 15, prefer fllillllll nl. ilu- lu-sul, ilillll have lc111111'11 ilur 111-1'-11li:11.' 11l11111s11lu-1'1- 11l' tlmt, little I'z1111iIy Q'l'0lll'l, l1:1v11 11l'l1-11 wislu-1l lllll-l ilu- Ulllll 11l' ilu- 11-1'111 llllll 11111 1111 llllllll ilu- Clltl ol' l'l11glisl1 A. .ll'. 'l'lu- l111'1-11li1111 elnss of 1899, l3C ' 11'ill1 as 1llllI'll 1-111l111si11s111 :is ilu-i1' 111-1-1l1-1-1-ss111's luul possc-ss1-1l 111ul 11'itl1 111111'1- 1-11l1-1'111'is1-. 1il1'lK'l'lllllll'1l 111 111-1'111-1111110 ll1e 11l1-a1s- lIl'l'S ol' 'l+l11glisl1 A, l1y llu- 111'g1111iz11li1111 11lf Zlll i11ve11l,i1111 1'-l11l1. 'l'lu- lllilll 11'11s1-:11'1'i1-1l 11111. :1111l llu- Quill f'l11l1 llllli 111311111- im-1l 111 ilu- 1-l11s1- 11l' llue l'a1ll 11-1'111 l1:11l v1-1',v 1-1'1-1lil:1l1l1- 1'1-sulls. 'I'1111':11'1'l llu- Ullll 11I' ilu- V1-111' il 1'1-1-1-i1'1-1l 11ligil1l1- 1111-111l11-1's 11l' llu- .l1111i111' l'l11ss. Ellltl 11'ill1 ll1is 1'1-i11l'111'111-1111-111 11l' llll'llllN'l'S llllgilll :1g11i11 ils w111'k ll1is y1-111', 11111l1-1' llu- s11111-1'i11l1-111l1-1u-y 11lf ils 11l1l Ill'l'5lf-lolll, ll. ll. ,ll2ll'l'llS. ',l'lu1lll11l1.au-1-111'1li11g lo ll11-11l11'l10si-11l'ils 111'igi11:1l111's, 4lll.l'l'S its 1111-111l11-1's 1111 111111111'l1111il,1' lo 1':11'1'.1' 1111 llu-i1' w111'lc i11 llll'l'ill'.l' i111'1-11li1111. U11l'1' llllll' ilu-1 1'11l1u- 11l' llu- w111'lc, l11111'1-1'1-1', is llu- I11-111-lil. 11l' l11':u-li1-1- i11 11'1'ili11g 11111l 1'1-1-1-i1'i11g 1'1'ili1-:1l .illf-lQ.f- lllUlllS 11111111 11111-s w111'li: ilu- 1111-111l11-rs l1111'1- ilfllllll-l ll1e 111'11,1'l.i1-0 i11 lil1-1'z11'-1' 1'1'ili1-is111 jusl :is I11'11lil:1l1l1-. 'l'lu- 111'11g1':111111u-s given l1i.-11'1-1-lily1-o11sisi1 ol' llu- l11'1-s1-11111111111 illlill 1ljs1-11ssi1111 11l' 111'igi1111l 1111111-1's l1y ilu- 11u-111l11-1's ol' llu- l'l11l1. 'l'lu-s1- 1111111-rs :11'1- 11I' :111.1' 1'111'i1-ly 11l' Wl'llll'll 1-111111111sl1i1111 lllill is 1'1lT llll!I'il1l'.Y i11- l1-1'1-sl: Sll0l'l1 sl111'i1-s. 11111-111s, 1-l1z11':u-l1-1' slu-l1-l11-s, lil1-1':11'y 08521-VS :1111l t'I'lllIllIllS :ire ilu- 11111sl I'1'1-11111-11ll-1' lll't'Sl'lll1l'll. llllu- 111-11- Q1111111111-s 1-1111sisl llSil2lll.X' 11l' lw11 111' llll'l'l' 1111111l11-1's, f'0llSl1ill'l'- :1l1l11 li111,1- -lwlllg 4LflYl'll 111 l'l11- llllSt'llSSlllll, 11'l1i1-l1 is 1-11l1-1'1-1l i11l11 11'ill1 llllIl'll i11l1-1'1-sl l1.1' llu- lll1'lIll1l'l'S. 'l'lu- l'11lI11wi11g 111'11g1':1111 i111'li1-1111-s Sllllltlllllllg 11 l' ll1e t'llil1'il1ClU1' 11lf lhe 11'01'k done: 1. Essay-A problem in easy style ........,.... Mr. Sidney Prentice November Friendships. I. 2. Verse ............ .......... . ................ M iss Estelle Ruldle 3. Character Sketch .... ............ . . . ..Miss Lelia Stackhouse Fanc11on. sl. Story.. . ......... ...... U ..... .... 11 I iss Stella Hale A Horseback Rule. BIOLOGICALLCLUB. The liiologieal tilub was organized in 1896 llirough the ellerts ot Mr. tl. JC. llletllung. ',l'lie nienibership consisted olf protessers and stuclents of the biological sciences, and the object, was to review articles in the lezuling seientitie jour- nals. The society at lirslp was called the .lournal Club, but as a great deal ol' seientilie investigatzion was being earrierl on here at Kansas llniversity, it was cleeiflecl to report: on original work as well, so the name of the society was changed to the Biological Club. The Presidents of the society have been Pro- fessor llunler, lllr. llletllung, .l,1'OlitlSS01' Stevens and .l.,1'0lit'SS0l' Barber. The Club has an annual pienie or camping expeclition, going out into the woods, collecting new lll2ltt!l'l2l.l and having a general good tinie. This year the Club has been llivicleml into three separate seminaries, eaeh holding weekly 1ll0tEl.ll1g'S. They are know11 as the Botanical Seminary, the Zoological Seminary and the Entomological St'llllllill'.V. f ,t , . ,a , - 1 - 1,, ' 4 5 5' K mailing ,S aff is J .. ,U J Ml Qlfllxflmixt X 'fffle X fi fq 4 QUT! N 'f if 3 2' LW l MilllgWslWmts3gs1L?EiQ .., As the University is developing, with its added years, it is elf ,interest to notice the changes that have eo1ne to the vol- untary organizations here. lt was in .1881 that the seientilie professors and a l'ew aclvaneeml students .l'orinell a Science Club, and for nearly ten years this elub inet every week l'or the general discussion. olf seienlilie subjects and the reading olf na- pers. ln May an annual meeting was helrl, in which there was a sununing up ol' the research work rlone in the rlillerenln fle- partnients during the past. year. As a matter of inleresti, it should be known. lhatz our Kansas University yell is the Science tllub yell, with a very slight' inonlilieation. As the various de- partments developed, it became apparent that organizations were needed for the discussion of special topics. Thus one al'te1' another were startetl the clubs anti societies ol' a seien- lilie nature. These are: the Chemical Seminary, the Biolog- ic-al tflubs, the lllllll'lllill3Ulll,ltf2ll Soeiety and the Medical So- ciety. ,ln 1.894 the tlhenlieal Seminary was organized. Once a week the faculty ot the Uhennieal and l'harmaceutical Depart- nients anal the ativan:-eil students llll'0l, l'or the cliseussion ot rec-entn lliseoveries, reading elf ilnportzant articles in chemical journals anxl hearing reports on research work. This work has been earriedl on regularly 'l'or the past. seven years, with great advantage to all who take part: and to those who attend as listeners. 116- 4 la I 0 Q -210-as . T itll -' - ,' 74 ffl-i 1 1 1, ix. 1 ' 'nag f - c ' 'VHW ' . . Q -i cigar- ti 2:1-v -. , , . , H. 5 -., ,. ,. -, -5 C.. ,.- V ,r -1 's ' 1 . 12 -, WI- M, is We N 'Tiff ' ' -1. ,M , ,, f .,., , +'- sf. ' 1 9 ,. 'Ji 1 TT: fffiv 1.3: . ' ' 2 i' H J, I , Hiya my I fl is Hi ' ' If r 7. -z. U ii-.' Ji 1 T i' '4 s.4.i'!L-., V 'la 'I' if : H.-Q-me -uw., 4 ,: .i4.,u- 1 , 'Q at f N , .. 1 . i lf, 1' 1 like gp, A , SA la 4 'fd' E L igtlgis ,.s-', ,. ull fi' is i l I X 4 1 lla , Q Q fi, N0 Z ' L :QM-2 - f .,. , ' 'arf' l ,, , . W- , 5,1 i. . I, ' . ll I I l Fl' r 1 l g I . ,g lx fr 6 f,. :Affi- . Shia. , - ft ' x This society was iirst organized in December, 1886. The inemhersliip is composed ot the students of the Senior and Junior Classes and the instructors of the Department of Phar- macy. The organization is a continuous body, holding over lf rom year to yea1'. Professor L. E. Sayre, Dean of the School olf Pll21l'lll21Cy, is chairman mr-officio. The students elect their own officers and are given opportunity to manage the alliairs ot the society. Meetings are held in the main lecture-room ol' the Chemistry Building every alternate Thursday at 3 o'eloel:. and all Pharmacy students are excused from work at that hour and are expected to attend. Matters of pharmaceutical interest are discussed and addresses on pharmaceutical and allied sub- jects are i'requently given by the instructors ot the school, by MEDICA L professors from other departments of the University and by invited guests from abroad. These meetings are intended as an aid to the educational work and to promote social inter- course among the students and l aeulty. The Annex is an ad- junct ot the l'harmaecutieal Society and was organized in 1890. its purpose is to keen the pharmacists ol? the State ol' Kansas in touch with the Pharmacy Department of the University. Situations are solicited by this organization for the graduates of this department. Since the Annex was organized, it has assisted many young men and 1 omen in securing positions in the profession of pharmacy. The otiicers of the Annex are: 'rol'essor Ti. E. Sayre, Director, and Mr. D. ll. Spencer. Secretary. I -SOCIETY. B. K. liilbourne, President. Chas. F. Zeller, Vice-President. Ella Kuns, Secretary. Clifford R. Spain, Editor. Total number ol' students, 58. Number of Seniors, 25. The membership in this society includes f-ll niembers of the Medical School, the officers being elected from the Senior and Junior Classes. The meetings are l-elf? on lllwwlf-V rw-- nings, from 5 to 6, in the lecture-room of Medical Hall. Pa- pers of original research are presented by members of the Fac- ulty and by students, with an occasional one by sonic practicing physician of the eily, Attendance is not eonrpvllsorv and it is strictly a student organization. Whenever possible, clinics are held before the seminary. The Medical Society is one, of the oldest of those now existing in the University. It was estab- lished in 1884 under the name 'ilatrilcosf' This name was long ago dropped. but the Society lived on, and since the estab- lishment of the Medical School, it is a more healthy and more perfectly organized body than ever before. f 1 4 1 1-:11'l1 Wl'1?li. 11s1111lI.1' l 1'11l11.1' 111111'11i11g. It is only within the last ll11'oo yualrs lllill 1l11- i11sl1'11111111's l1111'1' l1a11l 1'111i1'1' t'll1ll'.Lfl'1 Ill'K'- Avious to that time the st111lo1111s' had entire control of if anrl, 2llll'lIIVlilll1'1' was 11111 1'-11111l111ls111 1'. ll is 111111' 1'111111111lso1'ly l'111' 1111- 11111111111-1's 111' 1l111 .'l1111i111' illllil 511111111 Classes. The omcors 111-111111 Slll1.ll'lllS with lllf! 11x1-option of 1l11e i11s11'111f1o1' 111111 p1'og1'11111111o 1-11111111il1o0. rm, l'1'11sl1l111111, lvilllill' Sl1'ig1l1I1ry llall. 'Vino-'I'1'1-si1l1-111, Cll'1ll'45I1' Wilson Hoocl. 9111-1'11la11'-y, .T11l111 Algie. l111g1'1111111111 1o1111111ll1111, lllllgfll S. f2ll'I'. X-W,-'J,, ,.,,i-,.,- Y . MINING JOURNAL. 'l'l1o El01:l1'l1':1l S1-111i11111'y is llfor 1l1o 11111'1111s11 ol' 11'11i11i11g ELECTRICAL SEMINARY. lllo sll11l1111ls lo l11-1'111111- l'11111iIi:11' 11'ill1 1lis1'11ssi11g1' l111'l111i1':1l lop- llllll' Nli11i11g QI11111'11:1l was 111'g:111izo1l will1 1l11- Slill'lll11I 111' i1-s :1111l lCC1'Illll'Lf i11 111111-l1 11'ill1 1'-111'1'1-1111 11v011ls. T11 was sl111'11-1l ll11' NIi11i11g H1-l11111l, 1lll1l is l1ol1l 1111141 W01l111-s1l11-1' 11ll111'111111n 1111 i11 1l111 lillf? l'11ll ol' 1893, Qlllfl wus lllllll i11 TF1'11s.o'r TT:1.ll 11111il 1-1111 -I 11'1-I111-lc. ll is 1'111'111i1'111l ol? nll 111i11i11g s1111l1-111s nlmovc fF1'osl1- 11o111plo11io11ol'll111,I7l1ysi11sQl111il1'li11gi11 1896, si111'1f 11'l1i1'l1 1i1111- it lll1'll, 11111I is 1'111r ll11- IlllI'll0Sl' 111' 1'lis011ssi11gr 11111l:l111's i11 21 1:0111-1'11l has bgun 111,511-l in H1111 I111ildi11g. 'I1 was o111il1,1-1'l lzwo y0111's, 1111 11'11y 11'l1i1-l1 lllll co111's1- lllOllS 111111 1,-11v1f1', ill-lil also 11111 review of 11,cco1111lz of not l1z1vi11g s11i111b1c llUll1'S. lt is l11:l1.l 11111: l1o111' uU1'l'c11lL 111i11i11g Lopics. ,Q 44-'V THE MOOT COURT OF THE LAW SCHOOL. RW'-llzlllg lllc bcllcllt Wllllll l l 'l'S llmll' llvllllll llm- lll'l' lumsc ol' lllis Nlool, l'0ll1'l, is lo givc llu: Hlflllllllllf lllSlll'lll'l,l0ll Ill 1 A h ' , n 1 I ' .1 1 . . A v g v. 'y . A , 1 a ' ' I 'lulmc HW lmlllhf l, l 'l Hlllllllll '3 ll'A 'l ll'-f Moot llu: t'0lllllll'l, ul. a. 1-asv Irmn lls lu-gunning' np lu alul llllfllllllllg ' '-' ll' 1---w ' I- . ' --' - . - - - ' . 'if-'1J50 - flflu llllluwlll' llflbbm' Ol ull' 'Um Nlmol ll' H10 flmllg ilu: lnglu-sl 4-run'l', mul, mn mlmng llns, to 1-onlorm ln llu- au-lnal ol 1.1. .. ill 114-s4.Ia1u lllclcl mu-1. 1-:ui lrxu-lilf, clilalgglol sonu: lnudxiw or HH: mums as 010501-Y as lmssiwu. lnulnu-1' 0, tu: 1-u-n V mu- 1-0111-3 Um- ue nnuu' -xss -nu. . .. . . . V , - , , ' ,-'Q , 1 ' . X' 7 '. 'llllc Sl-nun'-Nullllv Noni l'4nn'l, IH pm-sull-cl mor by l'ml. one lm' llu- Mulfllm- anul N-nun' Lflassl-s. llll'llllllll'S ol llu- .lnnumr , , , , . , - H M I , .D 1 l . , . . llnrllu-lc as 'nulgl-, alul mu- l-1llllll'.lIl', wbo Wl'll,l'S lbc llCClb1011 Ill lass au- u-qnnl-fl to ilI'g.1lll! lllll'Sll0llS ol law 2ll'lSlllQ ngumn an I I if 'H' V 1 I H xl 1, I I ll xl' gown gum ,, ' .. ,. . . - --1-mn-1. . 1- r-w-s's'i.+ - - 2lQIO0Ll slall-nu-nl, ol lzu-ls. Nc-nmlu-rs ol. llu- Mulelll- alul S4-nun' ll' WTI N Ulu ,nf lx M, 'fl ,H, l VI, ' W 0 .IQ damn ' . - - - - --- -' .-4 -11--one-'u',, A f lllassos arm- 1'c-mlllm-rl lo c-orulnct 2ll'll0llS nl law alul snlls Ill lllllllff 'lg Nm' g ' lt' 'llqfm '. l' ' v' , .lm ,S :slll5l'lllS. ',l'lu- Jnnun' Nlcuml lonrl, IS lnw-sull-ll ova-1' by l mlm-sswl 1-qnity. flllu--v lllllSl p1'c-paw alul file llm lll'l'l'SS?1l Y mlm-aclingv. Hp llu-'--'Ins as ccbu-l Jnslu-4-, two slzlulunls as 2lSSlN'l2llll ,lllbllilF- 'll'U'll0 lu-slions ol law as llu'-y ariso, mul nw- naw- a 1-asa nuull, hh ' r- fl l l 1. ,ln l'lun'll-s Slll'lll 0l' as 4-ll-rk and N. ll. 'l'0ll1-n as slu-rnll. or bill ol' 1-xl-4-plimls lm' appc-al lo llu- lllgIlll'l' 1-onrls. 'l'lu- I '- THE SENATE. SlEV01'il.l organizatirnms slu-b as llu- Sl-nalv llllYl' lu-1-n por-- I'4-4-ll-rl al. linu-s mlnring llu- Irasl. lun' a I'4-W .Vll2l,l'S llu-rv 1-xisll-ml a nmol. Sl-nall-, wllic-ll llll'llllll'll nu-lnlu-rs I'rmn all 1-lassm-s in ilu- 'llaw Svluuml. llnl' flu- pm-sl-nl Sl-nalv is a Klulmllu ,llaw fn'- ganizalion, anal was l'rn'nu-ll only llnis yn-ar by llu: Slllllll!lllS all ilu- class. lls lnlrjumsc- IS lo lraln l'lIllJl'.Yll l2lWql'l'l'S Ill ilu- lu-lml olf l'0I'0l1Sl0 ill-baling. The nnnmlu-1' nl' sl-nalors is linlill-rl lo lwm-nly, willm l'nll riglmls, privill-gl-s axul pmvl-rs Qllil,l.'ll.lll'l'l'lYl lu ilu- nlclnlu-rs ol' llxc Unilorl Slalvs Sc-nalu by llue C0llSl.ll,llll0ll ol' lhc Uniluwl Slalf-sg gow-1'1u-ll by the rnll-s mul 'I'0Sll'll'l'fllll lo llm P1'0C0lllll'C of llmc national 91-nail-. The oonsulcralion of questions agitaling the public- nninrl, ol' mnlll-nnun'ary inl1-x'- 4-sl, bas lu-sen ilu: prau-live olf llu: Sl-nalc: lllis 'Yl'2l,l'3 alul llns llas ' ' ' 1 . Y 1 1 ln'on--'lll 2lll0lllf1lll0llSl! applu-alum lo ilu- nlnlx in lunul, oI'l1 n 5 . ell-vl-loping' inlo lVll'llIll'lll4'llllV 1-xl-iling lll-balm-s. lllany PVUIIII- I , llL'lIl,'lllUlllli1V0 lu-on pulrsmlalm-ll in llu-so mlm-balm-s. Alnong llu-nl, llnar, olf lll2l,SS2li'llllSl'llS lil2ll'll'l'J, llanna. nl' lllllfb lml'lm-x'l1-sl. 1 l'onl4lin. ol' Nl-w Ynrl: ll Olllllyl. l.ilu-mln ilu- rnarlyrl-cl prvsl- ell-nl, ulf .Illinois fliillingsj, llllills, olf Tc-Nas fllickinsonj, Money, ol' Mississippi Ql'mx'lm--yj, l'ln1nb, nl' Kansas lllraxlyj, 'l'c-Ill-1',' ul' llulomulo llllowryj, fllolu-rls. ol' lllalx qhlill-'lu-llj, anal Quay, OI' I Y Y 4 X l 4-nnsylvania l'M'alsonj. ,lbo Sonata bolrls :ils moclings every Salpmwlay Jnmfning in the Univcn'sil.y 1-lualu-l, anal its crllairlnan is 1-loc-lc-fl 1-vm-ly six weeks from ils own lll0llllJCI'S. -.........,,. Knnsns River. -L fl +V X f Xvindlnill. Bllufstill Board THLEIIC THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: 1 An interest in athletic sports has been very vigorously mani't'est.ed in the University from very early days. As tar hack as 187-t the 'llniversity had a baseball team, but there is no record ot' any great achievements olf theirs. By 1879i-the lfreshman-Solmhomore rope-pull had become an annual event, and a successt'ul Archery Club was in operation. The next year an interest in athletics was 'firmly established by a series ot baseball games with Washburn. This may be said to have been the lfoundation otf athletics in the University, for ever since she has advanced steadily, and in many ways can take her place with other colleges well toward the l'ront in this respect. Field and track athletics held a prominent place very early. ATennis Ctlub was established in 1887, and has been zealonsly continued ever since. Rowing' once held a place in 'liniversitv a.l.hlet.ics, but has had little attention ot late years. l ootball was introduced about 1890. Indoor meets were begun in 185131. ltaslcetball and ggoll' have come into favor only within the past two or three years. For a good many years all these interests were supported independently ol' one another. but in 188-t an attempt was made to 'form a general. association, including all the athletic interests ol' the llniversity. Plans were made to equip two boat crews, two lraseball and two football teams. A baseball association was tormed with A. Nl. Wilcox at the head. a 'football association with U. 8. llall. l'resident. and C'harles Writrht. Secretary, but neither outlived the year. 'ln 1889 the interest in athletics was renewed. and the present association was formed. At a mass,met-ting ot students. on 'December 13th. a permanent organization was 'formed by the adoption ot a constitution and ln'-': s. 'l'he 'following board of direc- tors was chosen: W. ll. f'arruth, l'resident: F. TT. Kellogg, Secretaryg Chas. Voorhis, 'l'reasurer: A. G. Canfield. Max Win- kler, tlt, lt, Whitman, A, l . Sherman, liaura iljoclcwaotl. lb. IC, Fstierly, M. E. 1-lielcey, W. R. Armstrong, U. S. Hall. One ot the tirst enterprises undertaken by the organization was the pnrehase ot' a suitable a.tl1letic ground. t'ol. J.. J. ltlcttooli. ot New 'York City, presented the Athletic Association with ?'l42,500. liarly in 1891, ex-Governor Robinson olfered to donate to the association one-half of a twelve-acre tract west of the lini- versity, on condition that the other half be bought at H5200 per acre. This otter was accepted, and Mcffook 'Field is the result. ln 18571 crimson was adopted as the color ot the Athletic Asso- ciation. 'l'he blue was added in May, 1896. and this combin- ation has since come to be recognized every place as the ofiicial colors ot the University. Tn 18511 the association attempted to t'ound a permanent 'fund 'tor the erection ot a gymnasium, and A ltlidsnmmer Nig.5ht's Dream was presented at Bower- soel-:'s Opera llouse. 'l'wel'tth Night was given in 1893. 'l'he money raised by these plays has never been used for the tryin- nasium. as it was too little. and it still awaits further addi- tions helore the desired object can be attained. On March 2. 189-l. a cliamre was made in the bv-laws ol' the association. and a board ot directors was organized, with the following officers: A. U. tilarrett. l'rcsident: J. V. Nlay. Secretary: lt. K. Moody, 'l'reasurer. 'l'he association was incorporated at this time. In I-89-I the lirst tootball coach was employed in llcctor W. t'ow- an, ol' l'rim'eton. 'l'he association has continnad nraeticallv the same as it was at this time. ever since. Another slichit r'lians:'e was made in the tH 3l7': ?Il'l011 this year. nnffinff He- association on a more businesslike basis. 'l'he offices ol' Foot- ball. Baseball. liaslcetball and 'l'raek Managers were abolished. and in their stead a general mana-fer was appointed, with the tram manager as secondary. tleo. 0. Foster, Registrar of the l'niversity, has been chosen general manager. Guv Harsh- barger is nnmager ot the tootball team, Stuart Simpson of the baseball. ' ATHLETIC MANAGERS. STUA S 'Q Rl IMI . ON. Busuhull n1llII1llZPl', GEO. 0 FOSTER. Gmmral Munnm-r. GUY IIARSHBARGER Football Mnnnzor. OSCAR SEYSTER. ,, ROY MAINS- liaskcvbnll 1g1u,,m-wg' lrack Team Mnnupzor. ' a . ..- -I. . f sf e.m5?gg-,,. i::::'::: -as g Q i. lllgq H0070 sl lo :I ,f . fin! ka ll G: If ' Q Vg Q sr--fi i :: A its-5--L f ri fb it A Egg g mgzsg ' ' 9 tif., , . - Ella ' ' rf' ' ' fi 8 f-N , 9 Kansas 'University became a member of the Southwestern Tennis Association as early as 1888, and from that time until 1892 finds place in the records of intercollegiate tennis. The representatives ot the game were ehietly Messrs. Russell. Whit- 1nan, F. H. Kellogg, A. G. Canfield and Maurice Alden. Their opponents were chiefly the representatives of Baker University and Washburn College. In these contests Kansas was almost uniformly successful, and this fact seems to have tended to prevent the formation of a new league when, in 1892, the first was broken up. At all events, there appears to have been no intercollegiate tournament for nearly eight years alfter Kan- sas won the championship over Baker in November, 1892. ln the autumn of 21895 a tournament was held on the courts ol' the South Lawrence Tennis Club on Adams Street to decide the Kansas 'University championship. The singles champion- ship was won by Mr. William I-I. Stanley, and the doubles by the brothers, Messrs. William H. Stanley and Fred Stanley. In the fall of 1897 another similar tournament was held on the same courts and some excellent matches were played, espe- cially in singles, in which Mr. Edwin E. Carroll won the cham- pionship. Other prominent eontestants were Messrs. Webster Wilder, Frank Banks and Frank l arent. The champions in doubles were Messrs. ld. E. Carroll and Sidney W. Grigg.rs, later donbles champions of the Missouri Valley. The most interest- ing' tournament of recent years was held on McCook Field in November, 1900. between Kansas and Nebraska. Nebraska was victorious in every match, but oeeasional rallies and new and then a close set kept up a lively interest. The Nebraska players we1'e Messrs. l arnsworth and Raymond, while Kansas w as represented by Messrs. W. Wilder and George Sharrard. The last local tournament :tor the Kansas University tennis championship was held on the South Lawrence courts in the tall of 1900 with the 'following results: Singles-Semi-finals: H. N. Williams defeated G. M. Sharrard, -1-63 6-lg 6-2. Finals: W. E, Higgins defeated H. N. Williams, 6-3, 6-25 8-6. Doubles-Finals: Profs. Archibald Hogg and R. D. O'Leary de- feated Messrs. W. Wilder and P. P. Bliss, 6-3g 6-35 2-65 6-1. ' -124- Sharrnrd- AWi1der. -- TENNIS PLAYERS. Q BASEBALL TEAM. J , Pray- gdfilflaltmpboll. B tt Simpsoilf 'Hmm Mgr. Ffgvster, Gena Mggql Wlgxitisf. Curry. 11 I ' , , rn . . , . r. nu r c rant n 0 sfgnfx Lgciglii ap Avllkc e f f v BASEBALL. The first alleged baseball game ever played by a Univers- li- ll-, '33 liflllsfls Citi' RINGS, 25- ity nine was played as early as 1867, with a 'l'opeka nine, the K. U., 3, ,Kansas City Blues, 10. score resulting in favor of Topeka, 97 to 56. This is, how- K. U., 9, N. S. ll-, 3- cver, considered by most people as a myth. The first nine K. U., 5, Washburn, 0. was organized in 1874, with l+'. I . Botsford. taplain. There is K. U., 6, St. Maryis College, 72. little record of their aehievemenls. The first games of which K. ll. 9, Manhattan, 0. there is a record were played in 1878-79. The Classes of '81 li, U., -L5 N. S. U. -. and '82 played a. series ol' three games, ol' whieh two resulted li, U., 35' I-lighlgmd Park College, 10, . . I lx. U., 3, lowa l ., 10. K. U., 13, Cornell College, 7. K. U.. '75 Chicago U., 12. , , K. U., 33 Knox,ColIege, 0. lin Rlllle were three ot? the directors. Since that time the If.TTu mlm. g. 'I'f',4. K. U., 123 Washburn, 1. K. U., 20: liawrenee Athletie Ass'n., 0. in favor of the Class of 382. 'l'he games are considered the be- ginning of University baseball. A University 'Baseball Asso- eiation was organized in 1879 with Scott Hopkins as Presi- dent. Professor l rank Marvin, QProl'essor l'atrie and l ranlc- University has always been very prominent. in baseball and some of her players have a wide reputation. RECORDS FOR 1900. K. rr., s, N. s. U., 1. K U., 9, Haskell indians, 7. lx. U.. 83 Ottawa U., 0. K. U., 93 llaskell indians, 0. K. U., lglleat' and Dumb Inst., 2. K. U., 1.43 Baker U., 6. K. U.. 9, Uaskell Indians, 0. K. U., 14, Ottawa U., 8. K. U.. --3 Kans. U. Alumni scnsnuus, leon. 0 K. U., Ottawa U. ' ' K. U., Knox College. K. U.. Haskell. K. U., Kirksrille Osteopaths. K. U.,1r..Skai. K. 31, M. S. U. K. U., K. C. Ath. C. lx. U.. M. S. U. K. U., M- S' U. K. U.. Wasliburn. K. U., Washburn li-Ill-i,.Nbi'Ull' U , . .tra . - . K' lla IX' A' C- K. U.. K. s. A. o. IX.. U., B. S. U. K. U.. K. S. Normal. K. U., Highland Park College. , ' K. U.. K. C. Ath. Club. K. U., Simpson College. o K. U.. llighland l'a.rk College. K. U., Dixon College. K. U., Alumni. i X q OUTDOOR ATHLETIC RECORDS. EVENT. WINNER 1901. 1901 RECORD. K.U. RECORD. HOLDER. 100-Yard Dash .... . Sawtelle. 11 seconds 95 seconds Moulton, 1899. 220-Yard Dash ..... . Hull. 26 seconds 225 seconds Moulton, 1898. 440 Yard Dash. .... . Sawtelle. 565- seconds I 55 Q, seconds Speak, 1898. Half-Mile Run .... . Shafer. H 2 min. 24 sec 2 min. 12 sec. Wilder, 1898. Mile Run. ......... . Thompson. 5 min. 16 sec. 4 min. 59 sec. Morgan, 1889. 120-Yard Hurdles. . . . 220-Yard Hurdles .... Mile Walk ....... ...... Running High Jump ..... Running Broad Jump Pole Vault ..... .... . . . Hammer, 16-pound-. . . Shot, 16-pound ...... Discus........ Mile Bicycle ..... Baseball Throw .... . H. Owens. . H. Owens. Tobey. Tobey. . Delano. . ' Colladay. . Tobey. . H. Owens. ........- ......... 19 seconds 30 seconds 5 ft. 8 in. 19 ft. 11 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 88 ft. 4 in. 32 ft. 2 in. '79 ft. 913 in. ...... ... 17-ff seconds 27 seconds 7 min. 21 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 5 in. 9 ft. 10 in. 111 ft. Gin. 39 ft. 8 in. 92 ft. 6 in. 2 min. 42 sec. 364 ft. 10 in. Cates, 1900. Cates, 1898. Snow, 1889. Tobey, 1901. Cates, 1900. Delano, 1901. Beaman, 1899. Beaman, 1899. Hess, 1900. Tobey, 1900. Matteson, 1897 -12S- THE1 INDOOR MEET. After lhe close of the :l'oo1.ha1l. season on 'lflianksgiving day, interest in athletics has a tendency to decline, and is aroused lill the opening of the hasohall season the following spring. .llnring this iiilm-ia-essioii, Iiowever. the athletes 1 lu- l'onnd in the gyinnasinin preparing :lfor the annual Tndoor All-ol. ,I1l'i'0l'L'11111101105011121111011 a iirin'hohl in ilu- l llIl'l'l'Sll.Y, the enthusiasm created :hiring lhe Yoolhall season could not he revived in the spring. even hy basl-hall. Many plans were lril-d lo lu-ep np the interest. and finally the plan was adopied which was gem-rally in vogue in olher colleges-tliai: is, inter- collegiate alhh-lic' contests. 'l'o sell-vi the ll2ll'ill'1ll2!lli:1 I'or iheso c-oniesls. an .Indoor Meer was held, in order ihal' lho host ini lln lnnu nx lln In t inni IIlil1l'l'lil11lI1g'1li reprcs- - ' ' s '-s ' collegiate c-onlcst was held May 20, 1893, at. Mpijook Fii-lil, 1 U1 Three colleges were reprcsenied, Baker. Uooper Meinoria Marcli 24111, under the direction of Professors Adams and not Slnspard and 0. .ll. llohnes. The i1i1zo1'co1legia.ize eonizesls have 'HU' have heen held regularly since 1893, except in 1891. A success :l'nl Noela was held in 1895, on May 41111, with Andy Foster as director. The Ill'0gl'ill1lllll' 4-onsisled principally olf boxing and wrestling. 'l'he third annual Meet. was heal March H. im... The events in addition io boxing and wrestling inc-luded jump- ing, the shot-pal and perI'orinanc-es on lhe parallel liars. 'l'In- nexl year the on-nl look place on Marvli 12th. with nearly the saine enlries. llrohahly the most sur-c0ss'l'n1 lileel' was hold in 1898, when several records were nnade, among ilu-in hi-ing ' - pulling the 113-pound shol and the lli-poninl lnnnnn-r, running high jnnip and high kiek. '1'hc only record niadc in 1899 was fll- lhe standing high junip, 4- feel and 10 inches, which still heen held QI.l'0Ill time io time since ihen, hula lhe .Indoor Meels lege and lhc University. Kansas l'nivei'si1v scored lhe most points. Preceding this contest an Tndoor Meet was held on stands. Last year the Indoor Meet' was held April 21st, at the city Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. INDOOR ATHLETIC RECORDS. EVENT. WINNER 1901. Rifcoizn 1901, 1 K. U. RFcoRD. 1 HOLDER. Runing High jump . .. .. Tobey. o ft. 7 in. 5 ft. '7 in. Tobey, 1901, SMP Undef' --'--'-'- -'r Emery- iiiZie54fii'g51iii. iligie54fit'7'i,.liIi1' Standing High Jump ..... Orwig, 4 ft. in. 4 ft. 10 in Rench, 1899. Standing Broad Jump .... Tobey. 10 ft. 10 ft. 5 in Cates, 1900, Spring-Board High Jump. . Quigley. 0 ft. 41 in. 0 ft 45 in Quigley, 1901. Hitch Kick. ............. ...... .... . ........ .... . 8 f t 5 in. Sanderson, 1897. High Kick .. . .. Powell. '7 ft. 4 in. 7 lt 5 in. Cramer, 1900. Fence Vault .... . . . O. KL' Baker. 0 ft. 85 in. 0 ft. 815 in O. K. Baker, 1901 High Dive ...... .... .... Q 1 iigley. 7 ft. '72 in. '7 ft 72 in Quigley, 1901. Fencing Championship. .. C. L. Davies. FOOTBALL TEAM. Unit., ,, , j Morton. Powoll ' Boynton, Conch. lllockhorgor. Tnckefjl Black. ' ' fAllp!nin. , Jenkinsoul K Algmy, Wilcox, Cuptnin. ' Sqhruxiy. Odlu. ' Poupport. Duvis, Mm' Nluceut. Quigluyy 'k T31'eusn. Botsford ' Elder. Uoppimz. -130- FOOTBALL. The game was played at the U niversitxy in 1882A I n that year goals were erected in the park ou Massachusetts Street, and several games were played. None ot' theln, how- ever, were played with the colleges, and not much interest was taken, so the game was allowed to die. Not unti1.QES-L was a Quoveinent made to revive athletics, when a t'ootba.ll associa- tion was organized by the students, but it did not last until Lthe end ot' the year. .lffgmgialltlid not come to stay until 1800.1 This year a team was organized which played three games, and although these' were poor ones, an interest was aroused that angular 'lleaguef' Washburn, Kansas University and Baker 'University were the parties in this league, which lasted until 1893. The next l'all was organized the Western Interstate Football Association between lowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, which still stands. 'llhvis gave football a permanent foothold. The tirst regular coach was ll. W. Cowan, who came as tiynmasinni inslruelor to Kansas 'llniversity in 18011 Since tlien the t'O31t'llt't-illt1YO been ll. W. Cowan, 1805, 18516, W. tl. Wootlru'tl', ot' Pennsylvania University. 1897, '189Rg Coach Yost, ws- ----L..tf Mr. Boynton, ol' Princeton, 1900. Next vear .lohnn f fQutland, ot? Kansas University- and Pennsylvania, xjll have expressed itself the next year in the formation otethg Tri- W wjnpgg pfdi-1H.di..,u,,, I RECORD? l900.X . . October 1, K. U., 65 Ottawa, 0. A October 13, K. U., 05 Washburn, 24. October 20, K. U., 6, Emporia fNOPllltllJ, 6. October 26, K. U., 42 3 S. Dakota Univ., O. November 3, K. U., 15, K. C. Medios, 25. 5 12' 7 lf 2 1 November 10, K. ll., 0, Wa.shb'urn, 251. November 17, K. U., 0, Nebraska, 12. November 24, K. U., 0, Emporia., 18. Novcmbci- so, Ji. U., cs, M. s. U., 6. ff 'f 'r Sys1e111111'i11 Q'V111111lS11l111 work 1'11r 1111-11 111111 w111111-11 was 1-s111111ishe11 111' Vlq1111S115 1'1111'1-1-si1-1' 111 185151 wi111 Mrs. M111 1,111I'L'1'- 1'12l1'1i 11s 111S1Y1'1l1710I' 111 1'1121l'Q1' 0I' 1111- w11- 111111138 1'111p111-111e111z. 111 18911 Hector W. 1'0w11111 o1f 171-i11e111o1'1'11, was 111111 111.-S11 111s111'11e- 1111-i111l1e 111e11.'s11e11111'111111-111. .X1l11-111111111-1: i11. these e111sses was 011111011111 wi1111 11111- 1111- 11101'S 111111 S011101'S 111111 e1111111111s01'y wi111 11'l'1'S1l1111'11 111111 SOI11l0I1l0l'1'S. 'l'h1- I111s1-- CORA McCUl1LUM-SMITH, Ass't Pro1'11sso1'o1' Pl1ye1c11.1Tr11i11ir11: for W111111111. 1111-1111 1-110111 111 Snow 111111 w11s11s1-11 j0i1111ly, 1111! 11-01111-11 1l1'1'lI11.Y1l1lEL' it 1111. 1-1-1-111111 1l11,1's 111111 111 K'l'l'12l11l 1111111-s, 11111 1111-11 using 11 111111 011111-r 1111.13-1. 11111111 111111h11s111s111 was 111111111'1-s11-11 1111 11111-1-. 1'I'0111'l' Q.Vlll112lS1l1lll s11i11s were 11111'1e1111s1-11, 1111111hs were 111111 111111 111111 1'11'1?SS111g-'l'011111, 111111 very S0011 11. 1111111 15Y1'1111 111'ove11 111111111 111111 11.11h1e111e 51111111 111 K11'11s11s S111111- 111111'1-1-sity 111111' 11e1111e11 1111- eou1-11ge111e11L to 1l1111CC it 1-1111111 to the GYMNASIUM. spirit shown 111 111111 11111e11e111:1m1 110111. C'hi1-11y. 110WOVO1', 1-1111is1'111-1110s, eluhs 11111-1 111111111-111-11 work 111111 1'l'111'1l1Q'. 10Q1'111Cl' 1171111 11011--1'111111i11g, 111l1'1'2l111'1 hors 117111 j1111111111g, 1'1111s1111111-11 1111- i1111110r work 1111111-. '1111- 111111 -1111s. 211111 is. 111 1111'- s1-r1'1- 1111: 111111111 0l' the s1'1111111111.s, 10 1e01'1-ect 1'1111111y l111si1io11s 111 W1l11i1I11I 211111 S11l11L111lg' 01' sueh 111111101-1111111111-s 11s 111111' 111- 111'11l1'1'1 hy 1-N1-1-1-1s1-: 10 111-V1-lop 1111' 111-1-v1-- 1'1'l1101'S, g1i1'i11y,' 1111- i11111vi111-1111 s1-11f1-111111-111, 1111l1'si1-111 jll1'1gf1l1l'111' 211111 1-1-111-X 111-1i1'11,v: 10 simply 1-e1-1-1-111io11. g1i1'i11g 1es11i11- 1'1-0111 S1l111'1', 111111 10 zlllow 1111- 111-11111 10 111-1. 11s 111-0111-1' 1'1'S1' 311111 1111111-is111111-111. A1'1L'1' six y1-111's 1111- j0i111 11s1-11I'1111-g,1'1111111s111111 w11s 11111111110111-11 111111 1111- 1111111-1' 111101- 0l' 1111- 1'1I-VS11'S11l111111l1jIW1lS1111011 1111 l'111- 1111- 1lSl' 111' 1111- w11111.1-11. A 11111-11-w111111 1111111- was 111111 i11. 1111- 1'011l1l 1'l'111111. 11 111-1-ssi11q-1-110111 111-1111111-11. 211111 1111111 111111 111-1-11 1'l'11111i11111ff 11ll1'SW1'1'1'1l14' 111-11 11110 111-11111151 I1111-s. 'l'his 111-1-11111-'1-1111-111 1111-1 w11'h f.f1'1'111' '1'1l1'11I'. 1-s111-- 11i11111' 1111 1111- 11111-1' 111' 1111- 1l1S1I'1l1'111l'S. 11 -- 1'1111se 1111- e111ss1-s wr-re growing 111 size so 111111 e111-11 11e11111'11111e111 110061011 1111- .1-00111 1111 the 11111111. T1l1.'0lIQ11 1:1111 g'e11e1-osiiyy o1f1f'1'oI'. 11111111- 21 1'1'1l111S 1'011l'1Y w11s 11111111- 111 1'1'11l11 111' 1111- 1,11'YS11'S 1111111111112 211111 5111-1111 111 1111- 11-01111-11's 11Ul12l1'1'1ll0111- 10 111- 11s1-11 1-x1'h1- si1'1-1.11 111' 11l1'll1. 111 1-o11s1-11111-11111-. 1'11111l1S1- 215111 '1'111' 1h1s l10I1111111' s11111-11 1-1111s high 111111 some 1'X1'1!110I112 p111y111's 111'1' 111-ing 111-- v11111111-11, so 1112111 w1- h0l11- 111 1111- 111-111' I'11111r1- 10 1-1111111-11g'e 1111- girls' 1-11111 111 11111- 111-ig-11l101'i11g' 1'011l'gIl'S 111111 111-1'1-1111 1111-111 1111 0111' 0w11 g.f1'o111111. C1-1-11111 is given '1111- 11-11- '111S-1'111'I1'111'Q' 111111 51011 comes 111 for its S11111-e 01' 211'11!1I110l1. f1LlSQ.QklL1-s. C111-11. 11100111- 111111-SlIl111l 1001: 1'11i1l'Q1' 01' 1111- w0'1111-11'- 1111p111'11111ent, 111111. 1111111-1' her C11IL1'g0 11 011133 w11s 111-g.51111iz1-11 1'11r 11l1lS1' who W1S111111 111 p1'111111re 110 1011011 11hys1e111 l711111l11'0. Those w11o C111'0l' 11110 e111ss must have e0111p1e1'1-11 111111 '11'1'0S111111111 111111 S11l111011101'l' 11-111-s ol' work, 111111 11111s11 1111110 11111-s11e11 21 511001111-11 1'01I1'S15 111 1111ys1ology. Before 11 te11ehe1-'S 1-1-1-11111-1110 is 1.f1'11111'011, 1he st1111e11t must 11-11.1-h I'01.- 11 1'1'l'l1l 1111 11-11 Wl'1'1iS, 211111 we 111't' 1'111-11111111211 111 111211 111e 1-i1y s1f110111s 111-11 w11- 1i11g 10 11-11 1111s 1-xp1-1-i1-11110 111- 1111111111111 111 111e11- 011188-1'00ll1S. E111 1-11011111-11g111g 1111111- 111-r 01' .11111i01-s 111111 S1-11101-s 111111- 1'll1Vi1111'11lQ,'1' 1111. J 1B.1i5 BMBMVI H, 1- t Ass0ci11t,11 l'1-111115501-of l'l1ysic11l l1'ilI!llI:lJ. 01' this 111111111-111111111y 111111 111-e p1'ep111-e11 111 1111 i1111-111111-111 work 111 11111 1111111111 S1'11001S. '1111llS 1'ill' 1111- gy1111111si11111 w111.-11 11113 11111-11 01' i111-s1i11111111e 111-01111 110111 to 111111 1111-11 111111 w11111e11, 111111 we 11111111 101' 1111111 3111111111-1' 1-1-- 511118 W1l1!11 11 11111111-1-11 gy1111111si11111 's pro- 1'i111-11, w111-1111 11he1'11 wi 1e S11111C11!111. 111111113 111117-1L1g,1l1.1L Sli!-h1'01111er woi 1'ro1'1-ssor N11is111i1h 111011 1'11111'g1' 01' 1111- 1111-11's 111-111- 1111si11111 111111 has 11o11e much 110 e11eo111'f1ffe 1,-1t111e1ies in this school. , - 5 4 . NQQQXQW lk it TF' '1 R I tiki QW ' gr s.fg?1l',5'E ? l? xf Q g 7 'f'f ' This game was never played as a 'University game until the sc-hool year of 1898-99. 'After theleoming ot llr. Nai- smith, who introdueedithe gameihere. teams were organized by the dillerent classes of the University and by the l aeult.y. A sl-ries ol games were played that year in whieh the tflass ol' '01 emerged vietorious. From these class teams a pieked team was ehosen, which formed the lirst university basketball team. This year a well organized tealn was formed. under the lead- ership of captain. p . , . . RECORDS, I90l. Kansas University, S: lndepondenee, Mo., 11. Kansas University, 135 Indepemlenee. Mo., 29. Kansas University, 7: Topeka, 14. Kansas University. 28, 'llawrenee Y. ill. C. A., 12. Kansas University, 12, llaskell, 18. Kansas University, 213 Topeka, 23. Kansas University, 14-3 Ottawa, S. Kansas Tlniversily, 29g Lawrenee Y. lil. C. A., 20. , 'Kansas University, 255 Haskell, 20. s THE OREAD GOLF CLUB. Golf is the latest acquisition to the list of University sports. For some years a well-knou'n game in the East, it has hut recently made its way into this section olf the country. and Lawrence is one ol the lfew towns in Kan- sas that can boast of links. '.l.'he Oreacl. Golit Club, con- sisting principally olf University people, but ineinding also a number olf down-town professional and business men. was organized in the l'all ol' 1899 with a small member- ship. l'rol'. Bartow was elet-ted l'resident', and under his t'lllt'lt?lll1llltl.llilg'0llll'lltRllltl that ol' the eonnnittees on whieh Prof. Sterling was prominent. the many dillieullies in- volved in the establishment ol' a eourse and the inlrollue- tion olf a new game were met and overeome. As a result. ol' the work ol' a. year and a hall. the t'luh linds itself with one ol' the 'linest' eourses in the West and an aelive meni- hership ol' about seventy-live. 'Besides providing an op- portunity l'or all elasses ol' people to indulge in a health- 'l'ul and laseinating out-door sport. the gollf enthusiasts have done the il7niversity in general a. valuable serviee by transl'or1ning the jungles and eorn-lields between the enm- pns and Mef'ook Field into smooth and well-kept mead- ows. 'ln time the gollf course will he one olf the most orna- mental as well as attraetive spots around llawrenee. No boasts olf profit-ieney are made, as yet, 'hy the loeal golfers. They have been 'l'oreed to aequire ten-hnieal skill by dint ol' hard experienee, and in the matches played have been rather observers than competitors. In the l'nture. however. they hope to do erediti to the institution and town that have sent' out so many l'amous alhlelie teams. Froin all appearanees. goll' has eome to slay. Constant 'improvements are heing made in the grounds and others are planned for the future. so that when the extremely favorable natural advantageslol' the eourse are 'fully taken advantage of, it will be ditlieult to 'find a more suitable home for the game. The eourse. at present, is a nine-hole one with a length ol' nearly 2,000 yards and a. ':Bogev', score ol? 39. Matches have been played with Kansas City and Topeka, and a league with these and other neighbor- ing towns is under consideration. -Q- f. :- W svn PRENTICE ' 1 X lA SHATTERED, mol. 'l'hv gaiime was lust, :xml hu lhi-ii' l'm'1m-1' hm-ro Wallin-cl lzufilurn :xml glmmiy l'1-nm the Iiulrl, 1iclisuI'vi'l no woiwl cm om- siilv or thu ullwr, Svc-lmwil mmlliing lolh lhu victory lo yiuld! llhal c-oulcl il' moan? How c-oulcl it favor lmppi-11 'l'lml: his hnlil cemming Sllflllltl Ihrszllua him S ow 4-rmlil hu mull' the hulls in suvh :L fusliion, Anil clrop lhu llivs, nml lvlz lhv groiimli-rs ,Lg lhv ,Quinn was losl-:md ilz was he wlm lusl il, 'lfhc llrsln :incl foremost mzm, in :ill ihvir niuv, Who llUX'l'l' vvl lmml l':1.ilL-nl in :mv crisis .f ., J ' In :ill his splomllcl might to rm- :xml shim-! A Oh, who c-an lc-ll whul, mmlc lhi-ir lu-rn fuller? 'ls lhcru il singlu mam zmmng lhvm all Who saw llmla lmrrioml Sf-arching nl' tho g.:l'a1ml-Slnml llis quick oyc mmlv, hoforv lhuy cried l'la1.y hull Y' lligh up among lho lim-s ul' 1-olli-go mzlirlons, ' A 'faii' :mfl smiling l'm'0 hi- haul 4-spii-il, .Xml shining llu-ro. 'l'm4l knollvil on hm' slxoulflur, She wore the colors-of the ollim' siflc! -E. R 'v , 1- THE EDUCATION OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS. ' - - K- - - - f sl. Illll' wmlks ol' sl-llmll. 'lllll'll il. 4llIl.V . - S . 'S . . ,llll S .- . is K- - . -l- h- l , I ly l l-l i 'I- ' ., ' . ,i y 0 .l S z'- a . - -' l . ls I- l 'll 1 -ls I , . ' '. '. -.. .. .... ' 'U' X' 5'-5 ',,f 4.,. , ,. ,.,. , .' . .. ,.' . - -l ' ll. l- .. - l r ' , -- ,s 3 .. l l r, . si--'llllllllw-s llli.Ill1'l' lllilll illl-Y lll't'l'NllIIg' lllll-. -' ' '- ' '- ' 'l ' - 1 IS 'l'hl- Ql'illI4l-Slilllll Ull Kll-Vmllc Fil-lll is also :l SILIII ilu- lllll'lll'1l illlil Sllll'llll2ll lullll-l llllll In IPlill'1' ul' ll'2ll'lAill'1'. lol' HEI lls rmu lll-- :f,. -.-w llll'll'S. lll 0l'1l1'l' lllill llll'.Y Ill:llY lll'1'llllll' llull'- llillllll-tl Illall llll' llu-il' Yl'l'.X' 2llllN'2ll'illll'l' lm- il l , . . , l - -5- l-llss Slgllill Im' llilllll' lu-lllw-1-ll Nlllllllllllllw- illlil tlllifllll' X'1'l'Sl'll ill alll lllzllli-rs ill llllll'-l llllll .lml llllllllllll. il is ilu- tllllll' :ls lvl-ll :ls l'l'l-slllllzlll. Ilu- lll'il'ill-gh ul' llu- Supllllllllllw-s Ill Illll lllvlll 'l'llis 'X'1'ill'iS l'll'K'Flllll2lll i'l:lss llils lll'l'll ox- w 4-1-4-mlillgl-x' Slll'l't'SSlilll ill alll llu-sv luflivilil-s. ll ll2lS lll'gll'l'll'll Ilrlllt' ol' llll'IlI. illlll llili l-vilu-1-ll -' -:ms ur- al. li4'l'lI :llllllw-l-iallillll ol' lll1'll' lllZli'l' ill 4-olll-gh gfzlllizlllillll is gl-ill-l':lll.l' ill Illl :lrlisliv lilu-. 'l'll liI'l-. lt ll2lS lI0l'Ill' allvzl-V llu- l2llll'l'lS. lml. ill 1-l'l-rl' vi-llilivl willl,.-i-pllwlllfll-1-.illlljull-ily. illlll 'lllll zlll llllu-l' -ll':lil-lllll- ll'2ll'l'4 Qlllllllll Ill- ilu- is lvl-ll '- - -- ll-xlrl Rl HI 1-l'l -I ' -u-l- s l2lSS lllll' :lvl-l' lll'Xl l'l-lll s lII1'0llIlllLf 1-lalss. INITIATION. ll .ll .lllll llllll' El sllull-lll is s.-1-ll lllillilllg il ,il-1-I ul' l'illim-lllv is llu- lllwllll-l' lllillg lilll' ilu I illimlll.ll'll' l'illil-lllulls Iiulllw- ul' lllllISl'll' with lll'l'llIlllIl3lI'lt'S. Xml llu- I:lsI Slilll' ul' lllis lllilll . vs. lst lol lXlllHI1llllll' ulmlml is ll'ol'sl- Illllll llu- lirsl Yu nm lilulws lllll g'-ll'll lll' 4-lllulilillll. llu-l'm- is ll!! lu-1-l-ssil,l' I'ol' ill- llulsl- Wllil ll:ll'm- l1'ill'lI4'1l ll-l' l-xlu-l'u-lu-l-. Wllill 1lllll'lllLI Wllill lllllx' lu- llu- l'm-zlsoll. Ili- is lll-illg llu- lvl-il'll ll4ll'l'0l'S ol' ilu- illililllillll lm-alll. llill'li llllllmllfll llllfl llu- lil'sl sllllfl-s ul' this lll'01'l'!4S :ll'l- :ls :ll'm- llu- lGlll'S lllall :ll'l- Illlnl. 1100110 Illilhl' Fil-X' . 2ll'l' 1'llIllill'I'i ,g .' ' ls lux llllt Ollllllrlll lllillg lo sol- Qlll illilillll- llfllll' Il-l' IllllIl1'l'lbIIS 1l:ll'ill1-' um-s l'2l1'll vm-zll' I'l'olll risk Imilll-Ill Ll-lllllu slllilw-el ill llllill- llm'k lI'llllSl'l'S illy liI'm-. lilllll. illllil ll2lll:lllll1'!4S ,. bl 9: 'ull' i wif, f slcalll-s. Allylllillg' lllfll' will llllllcl- llilll :lll ull- f . 1- - l ll x lu l' Wllill lim-s lu-lliml llulsl- ll:ll'l'l-rl llmll's ul' Ill,X'Sll- lsslllf- Ol llllllllll lu ilu sllllii-fl ll' l'i1llls sl-1-l'l-rl' Ya-ll lllis lm-ll sl-l-llls lllll lo ill- 1 QW H QQ? Q, QM .. S THE MASS-MEETING. 'll' hm- has not, -yt-t. nttm-mlm-rl n t'oothn,ll gnnn-. :incl hccoino thnsinsts, tho tnnolcss nnisiu ol' tho 'llnix't-1'sit,y hnnfl, tho lmiwiy- tlioronglilly inihnual with ai pt-rsonzil llllCl'l'Hl1 in tho 'ntliluttivs ing otf tzho im-gaiplioiius, tho rnttlu ot' falling ha-nns raxim-fl ilown ol this t'olli-,g'1-, whit-h is now his own, the l r1-slnnnn has only hy thc il'lllg'llll'UI'S 'l.l'0lll thu lmlvony. tho our--splitting howls to Rlllvlltil an nmss-imft-ting in tho Vliapn-l sonio noon nnsl ho will :intl 1-:it-wills ol' thu flmws :intl Plnirniia-s :intl tho niing'lvil tn- txpi-1'i1-iico tho thrills ol' nwnlu-iiing l'llllIllHl2lSlll. llo will Il-ul ninlt ol' tho ninnvv vlassos slirivkiiig thoii' valriotl 1-lnss yolls, :ill .nonsvil within his honrt, that reall a1ll'm'tion for tho 'llnivorsity thi-so things c-onihinu to innlu- hini tl-1-l thi- m-nthnsinsni that nhivh llIilllll'0SlS itsvll' in thu vhills whivh chaise ono atnotlivi' lllSllll'l'Sl'Vt'l'IVg1'l'lllllllt' vollt-go innn. 'l'ln- ninss-int-1-tiiigl' nronsm-s clown his han-lc. :incl tho rt-sistlm-ss inipnlsu to yi-ll niznlly as nll thu spirit that got-s to thx' griiliron or tht- lNlSt'llilll tim-lil, thc thu ri-st ot' that vor-iI'r-vous assi-:nhl-x' sm-nts to ln- yelling tho spirit whit-h t'z1l'l'i1'stln-hogvstox'if-tolinvaillnl spi'c:u'ls ou1 l':1n1ons '- - n llliivorsity. l ' -vp. l'l'Vt'l'lll'I'HllllQ Hoi-lc t'lmllil 'l'ho spoocclios of the L11- S: Ig 'T -- Q 1. Q! Q I 4.-c. , . iff, eu xl sys f 1 -137- ICTORY! ROCK CHALK, JAY HAWK, K. U. lt nmy in- that 1-ntlmsiaism rims high :it :i in:iss-im-vtiiig ui' that mll:-gxf spirit rlilm-s wlivii tht' l'rmth:1ll gnim-s ol' thu 1'm-hzitvs :tml o1':itm'iv:il wilt:-sts :iw in pi'og1i'1-ss. 'llut wlivn- tv:-1' li:iiis:1s wins iii suiiiv om' ot' hm-1' tim-ltls nt' vomlm-st. th:-ii mu maint' lI'lll'Y sm- tht- town go wiltl with nlvlight. 'l'hvn will thu In-Ils ring :iml tht- vilmitiiig' llm'lc f'h:1llc rosouml. fllhon will tht- :iir In- l't'lIl with tht- 'vm-lls ol' p:iti'ioti:' stmh-nts. :tml tho :lush ot l'.Ylllll2llS. 'l'h:- shrill iiiusiv ot, thu lxzmsns lllIIVl'l'Sll:lV h.iml will ln'v:ik tovlh. :iml thu vrm-kliiig tl:iim's trnm il tlozvn Iimitlrvs Imp upwm-:I lilac lwm-mis ln :iiimium'u I':ii' :tml with- llll' piwiiwss nl' Ulll' .higvliaiwli viii:-i'pi'is1-. ll' it is il ll2lSt'll:lll ui' Ifmthaill gailm-. ,Vull li:1i't- uiillv tu list:-ii to lu-ali' thx- Vllilllllllg. lu-:ix'.i wivt-s rm-m-:iliiig tht: stun-. xl'll2lll'Yl'l' it may hm-. .Vtlll t'2llI lit-ni' mmtimiaillx' tht' 'X':1rsitv vt-ll, :tml tho stings ot' vit-tnrv tm' ziiiszis l'iiiwi'sit.x'. This -vm-:ir tht- c-:lilsvs tm' iw-juiviiigf lialvv lM't'lI Ill2lll.V. 'l'h:- t'm-w vit-tui'it-s ul' nur ill-st:il'i'ml t'mrtlm:1llftmy,uZ'7 Q lllml t':n'th tht' Ill0Sl YUl'll'l'l'UllS vxuiw-ssioiis ut' itw. 'l'hv ffziim' .ii Y xi .7 V . . r- with South llailmtu was Slltblllvll l'I'HIIl tht- liuiisvtulms till our lmvvs iiw-iw limirsv. .Xml sim-v thu t'mmth:1ll :lays 2lI'l' m'vi', Ulll' ll'oy'i'1-ss tlirwliyli tht' .'t't:1i' has In-vii om- ll'llIlllIlll2ll song. 'l'h4f llllS2lS-Ni'lJl'2lSli2l :lt-lmtv. tha- liilllS2lS-ciltbl0l'iltl0 tlttllillll, thc li:lSlil'll::lllt.1'2llllK'S g:iIm'v. :lml :ill thu' X'It'lt7I'i0llS tum' ot thu lmsv- f :ill tm-aiiii.-llit-so liziw giwii its Vllllhlillll tlt'lll2llltl iitioil our . . - . . im-litzil :xml vfwsil l'XIbl'4'SSlUllS ot SilllSlill'lltHl. Bring your Tonnailo can. DEBATES. Debating in Kansas University has grown to be one of the popular l.0l'lllS of contest. lt. has never gained the looting that athletics have, but the existing spirit for these debates is as patriotic and as enthusiastic as eould he wished. When l - l -e hetween the University and her the annual debates ta ce p uc Y b la Missouri and Colorado, series of en- three rivals, L e ras: , O thusiastie students make the opera house ring with plandits for Kansas l,.'nix'ersity. It was not until '95 that the interstate debates we1'e begun. Nebraska and Kansas debated annually alter that l'or two or three years, then Missouri entered the l S enlisted. Kansas league in '97, and last year Uoloraco wa has ever held a place well to the front in these contests. 139- I Zi Y C I w I ' 1 f fuu'Luf2.f40 0?'L , ' 11 l V - ff gf, fa? lwaaii- - D l , l'fi . 1 X l iz' fl V A I , M , - I 9 Cffiil ,,W.I7fQwrQ I 4 0 . ' . - - ' THE MAYPOLE SCRA ' L F1 fp ,Q Wfvmofzu P- Q94 f' Q4 4: 1 ,.-2 f f 'Cf' fi- X7 . I l i- A ' W ' 'fL .?f .1 ' ,7 1 l 1 1 ' 1 1 - Y. 1 . .. v , ...I WW l11 cl.1IyhIol' ymc, llll,1C I11.1s .1 clash XXI1.-H SIIIIIIIIIIIIIN., ,,I,l,l.Im.I1 in SWMI 'zwfff M ff ' M3147 WF -l - - Y - rl 5.,W,,IWW' W, Z! M72il.zfM5g.Cf f X IN 1 l0ll,LL 1l. 1L knew Tlwv l1u1111111-cl llll'llI in 7114 197 1 ff A llllllfl' or 1 1 ' , 1 7 W1 V' ' - W' N10 1'1'w1'l111l 11111, j W 'W lfIl'j1'y'1'1'I1'1'l'. llilfl HWY, fllils, ,Xml lnulc' ll11-111 lmw l7l'l'01'C ilxu might I7 llus l'l'l'SllIllilll class ol nlll K. ll. Ol' ll1.-SUI Um l.',-Osmvn of K U fyl QU' f,5Q.,:'fk 'MI IIJf'vZ,4, I.I1ffZjf'II If ffl' 4 jf If. If II 1 1 I 4 I I I I I I I I I I ' ' adj ,Il11, hllllllfllllllllh ll1.1l, mulml lmmss 'll tlwy l'LFlllSL'Il lo l1o11r11' quilu ' W ju Wpfy, ,,,,,,, . -'ls 41111 0 111-nw 111.1 1-'c11'1f1-1111s11olo j -i 'H7! f Aml V Wllql' ' 'l'l11-xfqqllrlal' Qllfllllllll loll 'f'.I,4,41'.'f f1j'.Iw ,, 'f ' ' ff ' ,g If gwff' ,. I I ' ' - .I 'x . ' Q I ff 7? LIIII I J IIIW ZII fl-lm l 2lll 4-Mis lo Slll'lJ2lSS l.r11y.,o11 ll1u l1'gllllI!ll'fl gy-mmf! -mql llill . ,' ' , w, , - 1 J.. ' f l- ,,,, I I I .,,, I' ' III' I, , I - I I . I . ' 6154, f.f,, lf...-A Q45 , Vw .m,g,ymW.:.g,,'imW1'LHPAMYW JY! lIL.LiIl lllljll ollull hamnlll-lg Huw 'l'l1u xlusl. :ls S11pl1m11o1'os Slltllllll mln. lff in 1 fqgg 1 . ' .w f ' all .5...e llW5Wf-.lullyi I . 1. I '1'- . ,hlWWIlillllfEI,f I-gg I 1 s tune wvnl 011, llw .l'1'USlllllilll lca11'11u1l ll llllS was the l1:1l'llc Iirsli llL'gLlfIl ' 4 1 'lf' , Ml '. 1 M .:,f'lkl' 'l'11 noi' -uloro 0- - ff H l f 1 ll V. me-T 11.1 1 ' ' 1 S0 Us ifllfl ,,.. ' ,II-' I IIIMX f I 'l'l11f S11pl1o111c11'c'SZ I llll Slory old- If 1 II II .I11 1110111 t 11-11 flull 11110 plmvcss loo. QPiII1If:11'ly so ll1c'Tl11v1lay ilu-0u..1,I I .LW WI ll .1fet.Ill14'Q' lHlHSl0llll.l.lFly b'u111'11ofl A ml 11 when it was clom-. A Z glam' J 7lm'f'0 lllvll' TOO, l'1'ocla1i111c1l witl1o11t f, X '.g1r- ff' , , if ,f'.,,,i92.fgLf'f'!l,.1.yI-1,2 -l+'QL,,lg1,.',,.g:.f I ,1 ' , . I - , , Y' Y' IHIII IIIICIIIIIIIII IOIII OIIC ShIu'l0u,y dollllt X 'z 1-U1 -II -'I'11 g1'e1.11l: l1ig'l1 ll0ll0l'S j11sl.lIv l?il.l'lll!1Al, A llilllll' Elllll llilllll' most juslzlv won -, 1 i.1t.f'i 1' 7' ,fill 'l'l11-I l+'1'v-T 'T'l- '-' I-'ti H 1. . . '- -' f ' X.. .,,,,,,ae, ,N . ' 'lim' 'lf' 'U 0 'l lx' ll' 'QEjlwhll 'an Hass 'll Olfl IX- ll- ,J -tfi lil 'ill' -5273111 Q '-K -' X-'-f- 'T ' I l g l SI'l'f'11 Sol' Nfl AW' S fl10f1'1f'if'11f f'1'Slf1111 srfws- 1.--1, -'if'-?r .,Qp5 , f Q Ill' 1111-1'1'v env T1 . 1' - . , , I -QI I1 I W ZW II I , , 11, nrsl of May IITII : III 'l'l1v fu-sl of May Ig Slim t0,,1,W ff ,:,- ,.4, ,f A :-g,.7,:- , , ,I ', . . I' .,, , I . -- , I H :Ulhm. 'ff- lf' Pull Nil A l fm'0N 0Vlf5'Y l'1'f'HHl1HI1 lwws 12 1 1 1. . i M0-X fo 11-1. 211111 1111- .101 1 wg, ff , .1l.111m 1-. lnulpol' ..-..-H . .1 4 A 1 H , -' , , sro Pnfnnc: 1 , 1 11- . ffl -- I QT- ' l ll' Q' ' ' ll' lfll- ll 0101, l'Ell'll 0110 shows ' 4,,,,, ,,,, 1 ,H 'T' V13 iff! IOV 11':l1'0 V 1'1':11'c'rl Hiq .r-H 1 . . xv I I, ,.,. .,,, . w.. ..,. . , II' . .1 illl hllmlglll, 1 f , I 4' l 1I 'f'S WI- Unfilq af 101111.11 . ll'l1f1se l:11111l'111g flag lmospolu-, 110 cloulml. ll l1'i11111 1l1 1'viH'11s 0' -' -ll ll -' - ' ' ,I , 'ggi 5 .I.,II. Tl F I l ll .1 111.11 foes JR0SII1lnn Class of old li TT :Sho F1'osh111aQ Cl:1ss,qf old ' N A' 112123232 A ' ' ATT f' C.: I 9 - W7 Y f , ' A III I I W- ,ff -' l s ..- sv-'ff .QT-'W Wi fm' Ii, 'f f -1 f 'WJ Y i'+' r i 'sic Y... 4 1, -. ,i , f ' Eff -. V , 41135 f-1 , gfli, ' ,' f-gf' fri?-' :Xu Eflll g - xy - I 3 I L, - ie, ' i I ' 1 11 Iv 5 '55 i Xt heat i n lkli 'I 4- 9 'M 4-V AW i ff: 'f l' l ' ' 'l fl' f 'tiff A A' A ff' -V ttfll. fi. 4 L D t X Fl , -'I' j,,qf,.,, i i H i V 1- lf' ,3'1,-iv? cl ff' t fi,-fi if' in l ' 'lf'2'-'t?if1m-wf-h7kQQ,f',',f:-:Jf,'.z:aviffff if- F, M i' ' 52 'I' X 'f- ' 'A' 'f it ' ' l - ' Mt 'K' l NQMT Vit 51253 I ii i, i f EL- an H-T:-ff lui xl, lx I K,--X ,Q-.-gl p-,Fjl , .ig lc? A li 1.i,,.,g:.:-f4--'IE' K -- u 1 l , .,l1 -- '. i,,' ' l4 T-alll' f 1 , i .7f , I V 2' ' ,VI bil 'O la t ilt .-. -- f, . i -. Q 4 -. 1 if A4f,ltt .i 1-,.i-.., ff is . is ff s - 4 X 1 H I 7' i X l .1 1' .J W ,- f Q54.4i'li.4L'i-I':' .:1.m-711' f r ' 1 :5 V' THE RIVER. fixyzx-151: H . I I , . fy 5,455 x. ff Nl Intl-1' mul snninu-1' tlu- I'lYt'I' lnrnislu-s at nt guilt-s l'l'5Olljltl trmn lmnl: to lmnlc. :nul tlu 1 1' A ,ff ---5' 3' , . . . ' ' ' ' ' . ' lnrgo pnrt ol tlu' plonsnntcst, 1-xpt-1'ui1u-os wliu-li Eltlllll' slumnts of tlu- slcnttc1'sln'vnlc slnnplv ilgillll go to nmlw np our mllvgx- lift- :it linnsns Uni- T'Tlu- Slll'l'1lll'lTfllllgsXX3tNu2lllllS ns lluf gnnu-s 0 jf vt-rsity. Arfnnul tlue nu-n1m v ol' tliis plnvid sliinn-vt' or tluw skating rzufm-s go nuvrrily on ffffff ,f strc-nni clnstor nanny nssm-intinns fm' tlu- llni- llurt-, on, in tlue- tirst, tlnlvs nl' wnrni sprin f if versity sttulvnt. l'cn' it is lu-rv, on nuumnliq'lmt t'2ll'llt'l', tlu- pu-nuf pnrtu-s oinlinrli lor ai. ilni f niglits in tlur :t'a1ll, tlnlti tluv limits gliclo softly nti Uillll.Ul'0ll.S ,lilnlll nlul tluv woll-tillvil lniu-li -: along tn tlu- lnlpln' songs ot' young wit-vs. or lmslivts are stowml nwaly in tlu- l'lNlS0l'lil1l'l302l QU tlu- gay strnnnning Qt' nunulnlin :nul gl-lll,2ll'. wliilu tlu- pic'nic'lu-rs gntluir. in goll' skirts :inf l',1fjWf, lli-ro it: is. in tlu- liiting tlnvs mul niglitinl' tlue 'Inc-vt-lv snits. :nul llltllil' ri-aulx' for il lnzv, pvzu 9-,ff . . sf. - .1-V. H-sf'- .-- Xyf s f-it -' fly Wllllvl'-llllll'. tln1t'Tlu- nu-lnllu- vlu-lc :nul ring lnl tlnv nn tlui lxnw. 1 I f ' .--5, ri- ag IBN ' -14l4- THE JUNIOR- PRONIENADE. One of the greatest factors in the cneouragcmentz ol' class spirit has been the Junior 'il'ron1. In the University ot Kan- sas, these have not a very ancient history, 'tor they were first given. only a .few years ago. Yet there are many associa- tions that cluster about these gatherings and many stories that are told concerning them which make the l7roni. , a custom of historie possibilities. lt was in 12495 that the Junior Class. feeling some attention due the Seniors for certain economic reasonsf' decided to give a class party to which they would in- vite the Seniors. 'l'his was done and the first l7ron1. took place at l'ythian llall. As a return l'avor. the Seniors bestowed on the Juniors 'l'rco tickets to the Senior play. Whether on account of this liberal return or tor some other reason, the .Tnnior l'rom.,' at once took vigorous root and has 'flourished continuously. ln 1897, instead ol' the regular dancing party, a ghost party was given. Since that time, the previous custom has again prevailed. Music and gay lights and tlowers, danc- ing and games all contribute to make the Junior n.l,l'011'l.,, as prominent a social event as the school year- presents. 'l'he ul,1'011l.,, ol' 1990 was given by the present Senior Class in Eld- ridge ,llall on April 27, 1900. A farce of W. D. Howells was presented that night by l'our Juniors, and later dancing was the order of the evening. There is a legend, founded on some degree ol' 1I'act, which tells how the Sophomores planned to wreck this 1'rom., and how they threatened violence to all the Juniors, saying they would prevent them 'From reaching the hall. lt tells, too, how they laid especially vicious schemes 'lfor the capture of the Junior l'resident, who was to have shone in glory at the party. And it tells how the wise class President, rather than risk his safety to the tender mercies ol' the Soph- omores, or even trust to his own valor in such a crisis, confided his safety to his discretion and went: to the Prom.,,' party clothes and all, at 3 p. ni. 'llhe Prom, for this year was given on April 19th at 'lflldridge llall, and. saving only last year's event, it was the most successful ever perpetrated. f-f- THE CAP AND GOWN. .- l When the spring days come and the gentle Kansas breezes are rife, the caps and gowns appear. Without a word o l' warns ing, the Seniors all blossom out in their dignity and their mor- tar-'l.ioa.rils. and :l'rom that day forth one may see at almost any time the lasseled cap and the floating gown as the Seniors hurry here and there across the campus. The cap and gown is the Senior insignia of rank, and the wearing ol' them has now grown into a custom which, sanctioned by age and precedence, will probably hold continually. But it was not ever thus. Onlv within the past few years has the custom been adopted hue 1897 was the first class which wore them as ' ' .nb timing ago, the U'lassSol' .lgtifh while Sophomores, adopted me lnortar-board as their class hat, hut this action was never imitated until of later years. Many classes have worn distinct'- ive class hats, but they have generally been somewhat diti'erenI 'l'rom the mortar-boards. .Class of 19.01, tu op ei a e as. . ', Tillllltllillgul to wear thl,5,.1I0g.lll.LLtw'2llk This hatfwith its 'ba1fdTdT loveLLQhJ1e has been Hlecaistil' Thiucl'1stril'e between .luniors5aml Seniors, a controversy that is well known to everLl'iansas ll1llVQl'SliLStl1tlCDtt. The cap and gown generally a'ppea.rs on a et-1-min' day 111 the spring, on which day, previously chosen, the'Seniors generally attend. Chapel sxerci -- 'i a bod '. That day this year was January 25th. Then on Friday morning the caps and' gowns fo1 v at Chapel, and very imposing is the scene when all march in clad in their sombre robes. gi -Y THE SENIOR HAT. lt was in the month ot' ,l ebruary, some time near the 11th or the 12th, that the Senior boys ot 1901 donned 'fthe blue and the grayf' It was a very distinctive eouibination ol? colors as they wore it, the soft gray hat with its wide band of brilliant blue bespeaking loudly its significance. But the Juniors ob- jected strenuously to this distinction ol? the Seniors and ex- pressed their disdain ot the disagreeable blue bands, swear- ing they would rob the Seniors ol' their glory. And whenever opportunity appeared, they did so. One by one the bands were stolen away, and each as it disappeared roused a storm of in- dignation from its owner. Feeling grew-the spirit: of each class was aroused-disputes and skirmishes took place--broader and warmer became the differences until the classes were at open warfare. Nothing decisive was done, however, until nearly the middle of March. A class-meeting was finally held byftlie Juniors, and resolutions were drawn up concerning the blue hat-bands, which were published in the Uaiocrsily W cclzly on .the 9th of March. They read as follows: To Boys of Senior Class: . CCYT the Class of 9 V ' ' , -- 'I'- '- 4 fr beeoine cognizant ol' the .tact that the boys ot' the Senior Class the same University, either of their own free will and accord or by having been inveigled into the assumption of such dig- nity by the wiles ot certain insidious and designing politicians, have adopted, secured and worn as an insignia of their class hats ot a peeuliar shape, and thereupon bands of a brilliant and disagreeable blue: 1- ' nl7Vltf01'0llS, The said Class of 1.901 has departed from the nnneiuorial eustoni of their aneestors and innnediate prede- cessors in other Senior Classes, by discarding the tfunereal cap and gown which alone is considered sedate enough for the omniscient and omnipotent Senior Class, and substituted the d1li0l'0Stl,ltl. blue band. i lV7lr:rm.w, 'l'hey have 'forgotten their honor and their chiv- alryto the ladies ol' their class by the aforesaid departure from the principles of eo-education, ll77m1'ees, They have thought to show their seniority and superiority by thimnahlg the same rag before the eyes of the Classof 19tl2' be it known that the :liinior Class thus expresses :t11rl, iikpursuanee of that opinion be it 1 u.Ili6'S0l'I70l1, That after the serving of due notice on the said Senior Class and the publishing ot this document in the AA'lHl-WIS Uniwwsily Weekly, all the hat-bands mentioned above Qillpbe liable to confiscation. JUNIOR CLA SS, Committee.,' -143- The Seniors had a class-meeting too, and decided to wear hand, voting every man. who would not wear one an un- Qt,gt?hi'tl1y Senior. The l,1'0SlCl01ltS of the two classes drew up an agreement hy which the decisive contest was to take plaee on Tuesday, March 12th. But the Juniors refused to stand hy certain terms of the agreements, 'hereupon all was awai' confusion. All agreements were oll', and the Seniors, douht.l'ul what course was to he pursued, straggled up the llill on. Tues- day, wearing their hlue hat-hands, to he sure, hut wearing them individually and not as a collected liadnd. Nota so the .'l'uuiors. Armed to the teeth and ierlfectl orlranized the' - . r- J- ' l Y TT l I kwltlltl the careless Senors, and one hy one as the latter ap- peared, they were sl1orii 'o.t their hands of hlue and sent dis- ., I 7 eonsolate away, By chapel time it was all over. But tht end was not yet. The Seniors, enraged at the Juniors' 'l'oul . play, held a meeting a.nd deeided to even up matters at noon. When 12 otcloek came the Senior hoys, in a hody, were ready , I'or the Juniors, who -were in the class-meeting. But hy this gtime Chancellor ipangler was taking active imisures to Egore peace. The Juniors were in a trap 5 they could not get out, and the Seniors were now too many for them to risk open hattle. The following shows the settlement: Chaneellor's Olliee, Lawrence, March 1-1 1901. g To fha Santos' Class: 7 I take this opportunity to express to the Senior Class ny hearty appreciation ol? its conduct last Tuesday in showing due respect to the olliee of Chancellor, and in subordinating personal feelings to the general good of the University. And. in order that there may not he any misunderstanding as to the mei-ms upon which the dillieulty hetween the Senior and Junior Classes was settled, I desire to say that the Juniors, at a regu- lar class-meeting, voted: I L To rescind the resolutions adopted in regard tio the ' 'nior hat-hands. l H2. Not to molest the Seniors in the wearing of hat- iands or distinetiive class l1g,1.tS'- , 4 V I S, To surrender to me the hat-hands taken from Q10 Seniors. ' , l I I And the Seniogs, on their part, :bgreed to abandon all attzempts at 1'l'ttl,ll2lt1'DJl., . l l , . tespeetfully, fSignedj N N -uw . I f 1 . .f'Aeting Chancellor. I' And now the wlntze pigeon ot peaee has tied up tl1e dogs o lf war. 1 - -144- 5? S6121 , Studi-nl lil'm- ui vullc-gvs luis :llu':1'vs fouuil un oxprm-ssiun nl' its vncrgy in journals ur lllilQ.fRlZllll'S pulnlislu-cl lu' ilu: siuilm-nts. The Collm-go Annual is ilu- ri-sult ulf ilu- umsl, 1-mnpluic ovu- lulion olf ilursu prmliu-tions. ll' l'l'lll'l'lS tlu- 4-ulln-gc lilo in u Wilj' tlui.11 is not, possible in any utlwi' pulmlu':1lmu. lxunsus llnivorsily vslnlrlislu-il ilu- unnuul 4-ustmu quill- l'ill'l-Y, null tlmugli ,lor :ll Iinu- it was l'ollowu4l only snusuuulivully, il, grzul- uully C-:nuu into guru-rail l'uvor. nnfl lm' svn-i'a1l .Yl'2ll'S luis uni fuilucl to lic SllC'C'0SSl'lllly olmsorvvrl. The Annuals issucwl In-v liunsus 'Uuivursily stuilunis have In-on us l'olluws: Thu 1lio1'opl1a11tcs, llillwl' lmunml. 18715. The Kilikubcf' IHIIICI' limmcl, 1882. Tho Cyclone, pnpc-1' lunnul, 1883. Tim llll'Ellil.u punur luuuul. ISS-l. 'l'Iu' vlll'll2lllllllIS,N papa-1' l3Ollll1l, 'ISSSL ln 13972 ilu- lirsll S1-nim' play was gin-n. :uul lliis. in pnrly, tunic llue plum- ul' illl Annuzil. Tim Quiviru. c-lulli lmunzl, IS93. The pllblliiilllflll of the SL-nirn' play, A Cfollugo CUllll'll.i'.u -Ha DFQUEE5 ISSN supplanilwl ilu- .Xnuuul for limi, ye-:nz Tins Annuus Blirubilis,: palpi-r, 1895. ilu- liwil' llfmlif' Il2llN'l',lSllli.- Tim ' 'lllu- .ir N-nior Allllllill,-1 lNl,lH'l', ISSN. llllivm-i'sil.y1ln1l, liuusus lluill, ISSN. 'lllu- lll'l'2lllV,., vlollu lS!l9. 'Jllllu llallzlxlyu QAM Sc-llmill. 4-lnlll. lllllll. Tin: Sliinglvu Qlluw S1-lumlj, 1-lulli, 1900. 'l'lu- Hpnlulu fllll2ll'lllill'.X'l. pzilwr. HHHL Tim Kilclcallu-, 'l'lu' Unvc-lmu- :uni 'l'lu- Uin-ulu u'c-ru is- fuwl lllllll'l' ilu- uiunugvnu-nl ul' ilu- l'l'ili,l'l'lllllt'S. Sinn-v ilu-4. llloy ll'E1X'L!1LK'l'll pulnlislu-ml by l'l'lll'l'Sl'lll2lllYl'S 1-lui-toil I'i'mn ilu- cnliro Scnior Class. Thu v-lilj'llilWlil'l'v for illis your is pub- lisluwl hy l'k'lhI'0Sl'lll2lllYl'S l'1'oln llu- Sc-niin' 4-lnssus ol' llui fllll'l'l'- out svlmols. 'l'l1o nunm wus si-lmwlwl lay all vonmillvu vlmsvu frruu 1-zu-li 1-luss in ilu' lfnivm'sil-V, ilu- cflussvs luiviug ugiu-ml lu aulunpl u lu-rnuuu-nl1 nauno lm' ilu- Annual, wllic-li slmulal lm clmsi-n Ivy ilu- vmninilivv. ll is lmporl illilll willl llux nlvm-mlm-iii ul' ul. lm-usl foul' yi-airs' uuil'1u'iuily. 'l'luf .luylumlu-l ' will lu-- gmuu the pcrnuuu-ut naunc ulf ilu: AIllllIillS0li.K:l1lSi1S University K THE SENIOR PLAY. The irony ol? Fatei, is nowhere better expressed than Innocence Abroad foriginalj, 1899. in the annual Senior play. .liet any student, any ,Faculty inein- li0l',O1' any other body connected with the Unive1'sity, do sonne- thing that the worthy Senior may criticise, and he may be per- fectly c-onfident that his entire history will he enaetefl in the Senior play ot that spring. The play is no rc-specter of personsg all alike are held up as example to the puhlie, and year alter year they must expect to sufler 'l'o1' all their lllfllSt'l't'l'l0llS and accidents. The Senior plays that have been given so far, arc: Julius Caesar, ll'lSfl.,, fa. parody of Skakespearej, 1892. A College Comedy Qoriginalj, 1894. The Society in Whieh Une is Boredv fatter the l renc'h lie lllonde ou l'iou s'ennnie j, 1895. fir 1 1 t1harley's lloetoi- Qlroin the Spanish A2l1'51g'lliIf,D. 18.16. House Boat onthe Styx fa parody ol .Tehn lienrlrielc Qliangsj, 1897. The -l,l'0f0SS01',S Love Story foriginalj, 1898. The Runaway llirll' fparody of the play of that naint woe. , This year's play, 'tMaehelh, Jr.,', was eomposod in imita tion ol' Slialu-speaiw-. 'l'he east ol' eharaetl Gertrude Becker, ulu Griggs, Margaret Effa Kuns, m. Reynolds George Barcus, Edward S. Clark, Nettie Manley, Cllm., Zoe Rhinehart, Abraham J. Ruth, -146- ts. fig? MAQBETH, JR. PLAY CAST: Auguata Fliutom, May Sexton, Nettie Manley, Victor Walling, J. Graham Campbell, Earl McShea, PLAY COMMITTEE. Eleanor T'Miller, Lelia Stackhouse, J. Arthur Harris, 'rs is as follows: Ava Douthar Esther Wilson, H. C. Leonard, Frederic W. Ide, Otis Perkins, J. Arthur Harris. Anna Alford, Minnie Leach, C. Robt. Lander, Mgr L 951 is all A ff. sniff , 'df lvl In if! lf r yy ' x fi r ff' . f E, L, ' 4 lllllil 'll ' ll llllllll l illlilltiiii l i AH li- l ' , llfgvs ' 551 Ar X, X y fy ,, .19 , 11... ..,. 3? l i es- se.. ,, , s I VUJ lr' l ll ' VT . -i.::f- - . Y f- ,-H 1-- l i ll Q' Ill ' li ll-5 ,K 'll l l Lil i ll ' ,Jlel ll. l ll llff se a ll ,fm 5 Ulf W i it l r Y l 'l 1 J. vi X- l AW , if -lilwlldlldlllulj . M-hw, YE TURKEE PULLE. U heare my storie, gallants bolde, And sisteres .layre to see, Of how ye Baytas wel were solde To bye a latte 'l'urkee! Ytt was yenautninu browne of leafe And eleare in skye and ayreg Ye peasant had his goldne sheafe Y-garnered with greet eayre: Ye Baytas hongered for ye byrde To feaste uppon in hallo- Oh, eheeke by jowle they 'de drayne And eat ye Turkee alle. ,AQ A ye bowle, Butt who should brave the peasant's rage, And lay ye Turkee low? Thei. chose them four, nor any more, That on ye quest shoulde goo, To bringge ye byrdeg and none deniurred. On that dread quest to goo. Uppe spak ye Sylvere fayre and bright, And Shaylre uppe spak hee, And uppe spak Crosse, who without losse Coulde leave hys deep sludye, And Bradforde eke was alle delyte Off theyre devyse to bee. 'l'hei iooke them hors, aud in ye darke. Whan thatt no moone y-shon, ',l'hei rushed alougg and dogges dy lintt stille thei rushed along. A house alle whyteg and green 'fir Around ye house dyd stand, And rustlyngge in ye fitful breeze d barlie. trees Shooke with ye slialcyiigfge ol' ye kneese Oflf thys mauraudyng bandde. .llye on a branehe a '.l.'urliee satle- Alas! hee short dyd bydeg For hee was weake, and hee was Iatteg Thei tooke hyin very soon fli01' thatte, Anclwoe dyrl hyni betyde. Butt lo! ye clogges in ye yarrde, Thei hearde ye horrid dynne, And barkyngge loud, ye sport thei. marrde, And doekyd ye spoyle elf synne. Ye thieves, thei lleddeg butt thro, ye gl0Oll10, Une ihielle ollf hatie berelfte, Alle erayzed with fear off utter cloome, Sought il'or ye treasure leffte. Hee WilllLlj'I'l'l!ll bac-keg hys comrades, losllm To hyni, thei whistlledlowg And elie ye worthye eharriotteere Whistled loo lette theni know Where thatt hee wasg and thei dyd heare, And straight too hyin dyd gee. Butt lo! ye peasants wayted nigheg Thei tooke those youtthes bye iforc-e3 And bye theyre syde in glee dyd ryde, And snioote ye taryde hors. Oh, eruelee thei hehl them down! Oh, taste ye eharriott spedde! Oh, alle loo soone lhei eaine to towne. And sooue were punished. Here d rawe ye enrtayne close, nor seeke Thatle awlfulle fayie to knowg Thei nowiare l'llllllllyl'tl4ll! with ye ineeke: Oh, thin ye pulsse, and pale ye eheelce! Thei dayley wyser grow. lflut Io! lhys proverbe rnnnes abowle, Of hyddene ineannynge fuller Xe Baytashad ye Tnrkge, butt e 1fe..peasaa , -Hd! X Il. FOSTER JONES. Aff: ,f ' , , k.-.,.1,.:, ga rr llllfi ' i l ' is ' deities ,,'Tlf'll and-777ii15: ffI qfrl5P?a5 itll' ll jx l ' ll fl' 1 lm' yy ii-tl vlfytl l f l if -,'3,!H,N ,f V N ,s . I I - 'llllll ',, l. 'ii W fill t t' lllll 'lr' t - Wlllf 'll I 5 F , -T 4' B 4 yJ1,3:L:,':?52 l , iq . Vlv' 3214 ' X, f fytl ffi, . .- ' ' 'V 1' f' -- - -- sf ii,fLi:fF,asf-fgg,:sesssg55e4w? i if 'ff f ,Sis-se 1 lgf Y V ff ,I ' f i l Q' nl. yn, I y it mul ,ll j x ,I I ii l l , l X fl, 1 Lag i l ll l , lf vllm if y h hi gh? V tw ll , M '-F' . iilli l, l ll' f iw xllw x l y lu lilllllx ll 1 t ll lf x y'x lll l wlh'?: f' ,iff S 1: fff 1 ,gig eo I, 'A :W V Q2:.4asfQFfsQfs. -f-fflgfas- i X A- .-..-41-1 1- --148-- OW IT HAPPENED They were sitting on the stair, And the roses in her hair Were not even half so fair As the roses in her cheek. Now so soft the music fell, Tliat amid its sway and swell, All the roses quite could tell Every word the two did speak. 'l'hc-y were weary of the dance, And the stair was cool, pen-lnaiiee, lfool and dim-with just a .glance You could tell that it was so. And the place so pleasant grew, On the stairway-just the two- That they truly never knew When the musie stopped below. lt was somewhat later, then, When they thought of it again, And the music rang as when They had sought the silence lln-re. As they crossed the hallway lloor, Stood her partner in the door, Dances missed were only four, As they sat upon the stair! E. R Q G ' Q GQ Q0 QQ o .. .Q Q Q - '0 fO ' QQfumx- Q N Q M m E ff' QQ N Q eww ' of- Qn wu? 4,1 O Q L 1 Q wh f 5l ' 1 3. 35 5, nw!!! V1 X ,Q Q M WW V .R Wmwllllmi 5 Q U 0 1 00+ L21-my u l . bv Q ' . 0 QLMMQ, fm w e Q Q Q Y, Q O9 Q- We QQ Q ' . Y M064 ,ll f mlb Wy Ll C R I MIX l 'x I ffl r 4 Z' I 7X mf X'Xf'Xkf-X5 ? YU , Wy Kal, un KK W g H X A ,V , 2 mi THE GERMAN CLUB. The German Club is probably one of the oldest boarding eluhs in Lawrenee. Qlts existent-e dates 'from about 1890, and to ll. ll. lirehbiel, now principal of the Newton. High School, belongs the credit ot being its founder. During the years ot its in't'aney its home was at 1337 Kentucky Street, but in the tall of 1891 the elub was removed to 1321 Vermont Street, where Mrs. Anna Watkins has amply provided for the phys- ical needs of the meinbers ever sinee that time. Up to this point in its existenee the elub had been but a small one, num- bering only about ten members, and 'tor several years atfter- ward the number was limited to titteen. ln the autumn ol' 1899 the membership was increased to twenty-live, whieh is the present number. The German tllub has always been a men's elub. This taet does not india-ate that it is a elub ot' wemen-haters--1'ar from it. This epithet has never been ap- plieable to any lnember, and il' taets were made known. it would be evident that most ot the members have been quite the opposite. During the lirst year at the new home, Ralph W. Cone, new assistant professor olf economies at our Uni- versity, was the leading spirit. Some of the late stewards were: P. A. Claassen, 'Wig Louis lleil, '97, George Hood, '02g A. C. Funk, Eng., '00. The provider during the past year was E. Il. Barkman, Eng., '03, The members ol' the German Club have shown a tfair share ol' enthusiasm for athletics and other University interests, but in the main. their tastes have been more literary than otherwise. In eleetions to Phi Beta Kappa eaeh year. they have had from one to three representa- tives. Some ot the names are: R. W. Fone, B. B. Breose, C. C. Brown, W. U. Meth-oskey, 0. A. ltohrer, .T. B. Cheadle, C. A. Shntt, C. J. Moore, A. S. llirsehler. The avowed objeet ot the elub is to allord its members exereise in the use ot' the German language, and to this end, the rule that no language save Ger- man shall he spoken in the rooms ot the elub is rigidly enforced. lluring the past year the elub has enjoyed its usual strength and promises greater strength for the 'I'uture. --i THE UTOPI A CLUB. 'lt was during the sehool year ot 1892-3 that the Utopia Club began its existenee, though it twas not at that time called Utopia.. It was iformed through the efforts of several members of the Y. N. fl. A. who, under the leadership oi' Charley Chapman, deeided to begin a eo-operative club. The tirst year the elub was loeated on Vermont Street, at the home ot' Mrs. Watkins. At the beginning ot the year 1893-4 the elub began operations at Mrs. Goitsf 1326 Tenues i K but soon removed iAflvFl'S. Reueli,s,Tlidd1lt 1126 Tennessee Street. 'llntil 1896 it remained at Nlrs. llem-h's, moving its heznlquarters with her in 1895 to 1301 Tennessee Street. lluring 18943 the elnb members voted to admit young women to membership: the name Utopia was adopted, a.nd the elub was lor-ated at Mrs. Steel'e's, on Tennessee Street. Since the l'aIl o1 189T' the elub has been situated at Mrs. Frazer's, on l'l 'll'9Nl? SlI'f'f't. This club has always maintained a high standard of membership and its students a1'e among the most prominent olf the llniversity. This year six .Phi Betta Kappas have graced its number, tour ot? them eleeted this year from a Senior membership ot six. The 'President ol' the Junior Class. the manager ot the Senior play., the editor- in-ehiet ot the Senior Annual, the President and General Secretaries of both the Y. N. tl. A., and Y. W. C. A. are among its members. Two members are law students,-two are lfhigineers. One Phi Delta Phi is here. Ten fraternity people represent four diflierent 1'raternities in the eluh. Nem- bers are always eleeted hy seeret ballot, and one ol' the pleas- ant eustouis of the elub is the moek-solemn initiation given the new members eaeh year. Other eustoms of the eluh equally enjoyable are the Thanksgiving banquet, given just. before the vaeation. and the Reunion banquet, given just at Connnenee- ment time. Besides these, 'frequent soeial gatherings furnish an element ot' pleasurable intercourse not otherwise to be pro- eured. Mr. li. Tl. UowleyQvas the steward this year. THE BECKER CLUB. The Becker Club is one of the largest and one ofthe oldest ards, a distinction peculiar to the Becker Club, these two are -5 -. . of the many clubs which form so important a part of the stu- Mr. Braden and Mr. Tucker. lt is a mixed elubyolfgirls auth .,,..---'+- dent life. It has been running eight years, nearly all the time at the same place, 1042 Ohio Street. Qlt is managed by two stew- THE RENCH CLUB. One of the most successful students, boarding clubs in the city is the liench Club, operated by Mrs. Sarah ,lteneh at 1301 Tennessee Street. This club was started in the fall of 1896 with Mr. John Iflenderson as Treasurer. The tirst year the club was composed almost wholly of young men Qsixtcenj, among whom may be mentionecl: Mr. W. W. Douglas, Mr. William ljueby, Mr. W. lt. Edmundson and Mr. Arthur Sloan. In 1891'- 98 the club increased considerably in numbers and took on more of the appearance of a co-educational establishment. In the succeding year the enrollment was at its maximum, num- bering 'forty-two im-t'itft-S, who l'orn1ed a most cheerilful com- pany, where, with Mr. Shinn, Mr. Case and Mr. Merrill, there was no lack of fun and 1nirtl1. Last year, 1899-1900, the club suffered a serious reverse in the illness of Mrs. Rench, which caused its disbamling in April, lmt this year has seen the club thriving as formerly. The membership has averaged about t.went.y-tive during the year. Nearly all the schools in the lini- rersity are represented: Art, liaw, flflngineering, fl'harmaey and Medical. While the young men are in the majority, the young ladies are deemed the pride of the elub. The members are very congenial, and many pleasant times spent there since Septem- ber last will not soon be forgotten by most of them. Closely identified with this establishment is the Eta l'i mock fraternity, which was organized wholly by members of this elub. It is a source of pleasure to note that every 'l'reas- urer of this club-namely, Mr. .lohn fllenderson, Mr. W. W. Douglas, Mr. Flint Wemple and Nr. Blaine Mooret the present trcasurerj has been. elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa l ratern ity. -151 -- gn lllls Steele has had UD1Vt rsity students as ll0lI'LlC1H since but thc Q nb was ust Ulgllll!Ut in ' 7 iann ' 1 . n L , ' 'is nl tiat ll, 1 this vgi. e . i .W V . . - ' 1 - 1- ' C1 ie xx --1 , ,nuini :xt C ' he principle of eo-ediuation is lilnily eslablisl 1 'l of the club to stand treat to all the others. Soon alter school 1 ns in the lull, the club has a llily-1'tlC'li ride to initiate the nui 1ucn1be1's, and make them feel at home. ln the winter A n live s eigh-rides and coasting parties. One of the winter's acquisitions is a coasting sled that enrries an even dozen. One ol the boys always gets the Sunday nmil lor the club, and ii, THE STEELE CLUB. 1888, : sl 'l' 'ml ' 1592 Mr. lf l' mpc ' Marcy was steward 'lor two years. Mr. .led lt. Yale, one year, ' ' ' ' .ind lla' .loh A llevhn hz ' l 'll l- Jace . r Il ll 'yli .'l will nontinue to :uln mist -' to ll 1 xellaie ol' the - ltlh - ' ' in the Steele tllub. A jolly but earnest set ol young people has always composed its nienibership. At the end of the first term this year, six olf the twenty-l,wo in the elnb had NSll'2llgllli fl's, and olf those elected to Sigma Xi this year, three is distributed at dinner. The Steele Club yell is: What, do Qyon say? 'llow do you 1licel?' Pretty well, thank yon, D l ' t '- ht Ps We eat at the Steele! were from the Steele. It is customary for tie l'21I,., THE COLLEGE CLUB. The College Club, as the name signifies, is a club particu- larly .lor the students. It is located at: 11341 Ohio Street, and is very convenient to the University. 1 ss ol? 1901, has been manager ol? the elnb ever since it s - ' '-l four fears affo. Only once it has moved its quarters. When it first? began, its existence, it was :further 'north in the same block but on account of the increasing size of the club, it was necessary to find more room, so it was moved to the present location. The table, as regards serving and quality, is one olf the best of the student clubs, and occupies the whole lower floor of the house. It has always been a large club and now numbers about thirty-five, among which number are eight Seniors, one graduate student and five nienibers of the Faculty. 2- THE BINGLER CLUB. This is one of the several cooperative boarding. clubs of llawrenee. It consists of twenty members, the majority ol? whom are students. Organized two years ago, the club has its home at Mrs. Binglerls, 131.9 Tennessee Street. This house has during the year been the lieadquarters 'for the Theta chap- ter, and nine of the members ol' the club are 'llheta girls. Among the other fraternities represented in the club are Sigma Chis, four, and Betas, one. ,Mr. R. C. Russell is at the head of it now, and has been ever since he, assisted by Mr. F. E. Macy, first organized it in the fall of 1899. Its members have always consisted chiefly of students. Last year Mr. l'rice, assistant in llislorlv, made the exception. and this year Mr. Walter Sutton, student assistant in Zoology and llistology, held the honored place. Three of the members are Seniors, one of them, Miss ,lion 'I lavens, being the class Secretary. lfrequent evenings of social amusement. have added much to the lil'e of the club. Occasional Saturday evenings have been spent' al the Everett hall dances, of which Mr. Russell is one of the managers. Once or twice ja .sleigh-ride or a. coasting expedition was participated in during the cold days olf the winter. llarry, the accomplished colored butler, has a warm place in the heart ot' each member of the club, for he certainly understands to perl'ection the gentle art of serving. THE CENTURY CLUB. Although the number of clubs existing in liawrence seemed to be at its limit, there was apparently a demand for ene more. In order to fulfill this demand, another one was organized in May, 1900. A new club .I'or boys and girls- the standards of which would be high and which would be Qlillcd with congenial people-were the requircrnents which were sought. The members who were chosen formed one of the happiest bodies of students that the University has known during the past yea1'. Much time was spent looking for a name. Finally, one was suggested which signifies theltime of organization, one which indicates the quality of being wide- awake and progressive, and one which will be characterized. by success-Century. The club is composed olf eighteen girls and thirteen boys. There are seven. Seniors, ten .Tuniorsg the rest are Sophomores, l,lllll'llllf'S, Nedies, llaws and 'l rcshme'n. One Phi Betta Kappa and Sigma Xi adorns the list. W. W. Filkin is the steward. flood times are not the only men and women go to college for, yet a successful college Iil'c is lilled with happiness brought by jolly good times. All the clubs this year have afforded more social life to their members than in 'Former years. The Century Club comes near the top of the list in this particular. For'jolly times will you please stale, t The Century Club is up to date. ALLEMANIA CLUB. ' . Q' Q -' ..,.. 4 igQ1Qf-.'f A r f'1'- A..-' .W 1+ i+:14..f:1, ' 4 - .---....... 4321? - Q, ' 1 xg M Qt x ' if - l , ' . ,l',Q.'I7R'1 1,-,, eff' . , . ,, 'A I ' A J l SYEIMN ,P ...QV ' 94 . ,I f r ' W if fi? . fic. if Q , Q : 'Q r ' lr 1 I 0 ' Q9 . lil 54.41 gg-.L 1 U +5 ' ' i M .. V, A251 .s,, 2' -M 35' 94 J ' V ' N-' in-f Bnrtzh. J. Hnll. Schmntz. lflunclnm-il. Von Unwertll. Hndgmlon. Foitslnxus. Pluto. Currnth. Williams. Brooks. A MXOPH. Foitshnns. Leach. Hood. Cnssiby. Wltllingtnu, Reyno ds. Nickles. Haynes. Rhodes. W. Hall. Manley. Williams. Duigonnn. On September 8, 1900, this club began its career with a membership of 24. German is used exclusively in conversation, the club having now received full recognition by the German Department of the University. The social features ofthe club are also prominent. W1 134.11 ' - F' 1 ' ' ir ish V f ,- 'E ,.-vfvw' PRom1-we BRJIIUURI-L-- ft 3.7. guvuinm, 9 . ,vit .5 ...,....., :2,u:.Ql 4 -:Ugg-N ' '- f nw.. ' ,, 'W Y Munn. ' - , ' ' 'H I- ...J , ,., . ---M ,J --1-Ml-fy - . .F N... ww- 3 - , Q,g'iLf.,'5,T1':iEF-'- gags. 2.2.t..L: '4 'jjQ'Qj nf' gg-,:--- A-.mv J Y. Q V +---W f .NN N vw.. Q r -mm K., , , Tri.: ,, W .4 ,, U- - , , ....... --- ,x .f 1 - , nulluuf -VA, ----v., WM ,Le 1, X H IQ! yy ' f A ' X mf . V, , Tx Q 'f ' f W 'X ' ' . 2 . ':f2,i ' gimmsxzbcu. ... - za -Y Cf: ,...- '- W r 1 ' 1 g,:BAfg4E:. iguqsh -0 A 1,VV-,I W fn 2102.111 .. 5 x Z1 I 1, S 0 NX .3 -- g I RQ x X , ' , ', 'X N' X- Q? Y V4 1 ' wh... A 1 13575561 I Q2 'W was ff + X 1 W 'fa -Agana f ,Q te 'A xy 74, , '----.rxe-M' f,.f ,,,1,5a, A A A ,m,1,,, ' A f?2E5 f T , 0 V A rmv, .Eff Ti . - A f:T?f:':f'f '1' ' EM WC , ' ' I lg wa 1 lm , z ' Mk N Ta ff M M U '.. ,A'-E-fl, f 0 2 THE EVOLUTION OF THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY. The first paper published by inulergradnates of? the lfni- versitzy was the Obseriici' of Nature. This was the organ ot the Natural Qllistory Society, and was edited by William Os- burn, '77. The first number appeared with the date off April 1, 18q4. lfour numbers came out be'l'ore Comnieneement, and -ide up the first volume. The second volume was published at irregular intervals during the second. hall? of the next year, and consisted ol' tive numbers. The next year a new paper, called the .I1'tI'll-SUS Collegiate, appeared. This was really an expansion ot the Observer of Nature, tor both papers were issued to the same subscribers and under the same manage- ment, the Ofzsewci' limited itself' to scientific artieles, and the tlollzcgiaie devoted itself to' literary artieles, editorials and news. C. 8. Gleed, who had assisted in the seeond. volume of the Ofiscriver, edited the filllllflgftllillf, and William flsbnrn the Ol1s0i'rcr. After the spring off 1876, the 0I1sn1'w'r ceased to appear. The C'oll1'yiula continued to hold the field alone un- til 1878. In that year two rivals appeared, the II1It1'I3I'N'l.lLlj 0'o1m'im' and the U7l'tl7I'I'.V'l'f'lj jJllS'f'li1Il0. The 00lt7'liI'l' seems to have been a revolt against an exelusiveness in the management of the C'oZZ1:gi'fd0. The I'usli'nm was a private venture, devoted particularly to news, and was published fortnightly. It lived only till April 16. 1879. The l'uurif'r issued but eight num- bers ot its first volume, but began its second volume regularly in September, 1879. It did not survive the year, however. An efl'ort to eonsolidate it with the fwllnyirile failed, and it ceased publication for laelc of support. Those who had with- drawn trom the f10'll1'1.l'I' went over to the Frillegiritr, and were given representation on it. Under the new control it appeared, in November, 1879, as the Kansas l?r1fif'll'. For two years, 1880-1881, 1881.-1882. the R01. tl?lI' had no rival. lint in the fall of 1882 the C'mm'im' was revived again as a revolt against the Reuieiv, and eontinued to appear every 'fortnight till Com- mencement, 1884-, when there was again a dissension in its ranks. The results of this was that from the fall ot 1884 a part ot the management ot the Uoirrufi' issued the paper as a weekly, while the other managers consolidated with the Ifeuiaiu under the name of U-iiiizersity Review. The Courici' continued to have a ehcelcered career. At first the li,l'l't0ll' opposed it with a weekly ol' its own, called the Nei:-s. but this soon suspended. In the following year a quarrel in the Courier Company lcd to a split and the publication l'or a time, ot two Ii'IIlll'l.f'I'N. l.ater one ot these sold out to the others, and its possession of the Held was undisputed nnitl 1888, when a rival, T710 Times, appeared. This was published throughout the year, but did not reaeh a second volume. But it had a successor in the Uni- -rrwsfily Kmisan, which was the C0'IU'l'I I'iS rival throughout the year 1889-90. At the beginning of 1891. the two papers were consolidated, to form the C'eni'ier, which continued as a weekly until 189-l-. At that time, the U07l1'fI'7' disappeared :from si,Q'l1t. swallowed up in the U01l7't01'-7i'I'l lil'1l7, whieh appeared monthly for a year. In 1895 the Faculty first entered into University ,journalism and an attempt was made to regulate the publish- ing of 'a University newspaper systematically. An official newspaper was originated. This, the Ii'a11.sns U1i.i1ie1'.s'ity l'VceL'ly, vias provided for in a constitution drawn up by a body eom- posed off several Faculty members and several from the stu- dent body. its first number appeared in the spring of 1895, and it has continued eve1' sinee to be the one organ of Uni- versity journalistie enterprise, for the other papers all with- drew from the field when the l'l r'eZ'7y eame. It is published by a staff chosen from the student body onee eaeh term, and eon- trolled by a boa1'd composed of three Facility and three stu- dent members. Its first three volumes appeared in pamphlet itorm, but in the fall ot 1898 it began to be published as a newspaper. n the fall off this year it reverted to the pam- phlet form, but in the spring term became a newspaper again, and still appears in that shape. THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY. The Kansas University Quarterlyt' is a magazine devoted to scientific work of the University students and professors. The first publication appeared in 1892-through the eflforts of Dr. S. W. Williston. lt was edited by Prof. Vernon L. Kellogg, with a literary as well as a. Scientific department. tlradually the liiterary department was abandoned-students and instructors in that department have so many other chan- nels for expressions, and the t'Quarterly became what it is to- day-entirely a scientific magazine. When Professor lfeltog left the University in 1893, Pro-il Wi H. Carruth toQcA charge of the 'tQuartcrly,t as niammingveditor and slill retains that duty. Since that time Professor ll. B. Newson and l'rofessor Wagner have been added to the staff. l'rof'essor Newson in 1899 and l'ro.ffessor Wagner in 1898. In this mag- azine are published papers on the results of original research by members of the University. These papers are accepted only on recommendation ot a colnmittee of publication composed off six prolfessors and the managing editor. Beginning with vol- mne six, the Quark-rly't appeared in two series: A, Science and Mathematics, li, l'hilology and llistory. Each nmnber contains titty or more pages of reading matter with necessary illustrations. This magazine exchanges with all scientific ma-- azines off the great institutions of learning of our country. Some off the most valuable magazines entering our library come as exchange with the Quarterly,', and it is a publication. recognized by many learned men as an excellent one. THE KANSAS LAWYER. The Kansas Lawyerj' which is published monthly by the students and professors of the Kansas University Law School, is the otlicial paper for that department of? the Universitv. W. H. H. Piatt, of the Class of 1896, published two issues dur- ing the spring of 1895 as a purely personal venture. With the beginning of the Law School in t.he fall of 1895 a stock com- per for the Law Department. It is due to the efforts of Thomas per for the Law department. lt is due to the efforts ol' 'l'homas llarley, Horace Pope, Tiewis Ferret, off the Class of 1897 and William Mason, W. If. H. Piatt, of the Class of 1896, and sev- eral of the lawyers in the city, that the Kansas Lawyerv was launched successfully upon the University world. Horace Pope acted as the first editor-in-chief and Thomas Harley was the first business manager. Other editors have been James Bulger and Otto Sump. During the present year the duties of the business manager and editor-in-chief? have been sepa- rate, J. Henry McGraw attending to the former and U. A. Matson to those of the latter. It has been the purpose of' the Lawyer', to publish all news of interest to the Law students, as well as papers which have been contributed from time to time by prominent lawyers front the ditl?erent parts of the State. Conimencing in the January, 1901, issue, the Supreme Court syllabi of the most important cases arising within the State have been published. These the students find a great benefit in keeping up with the very latest opinions in our courts. THE OREAD. The Oreadi' is a private venture, and was first given forth ,o the public in'March, 1900. It is the alumni magazine ot? the University, and its first editor was itll alumnus of 1898, e Rising. llis assistant was May Islotcililim? . eneer. The first of the year the magazine passed over to the hands of liarle MeShea, as editor, and Frank A. Gra as u i..v. ...,5 , inanager. 'lhese two men are both present sur ens the llniversity. Several very good numbers have been published this spring, taking up in an interesting way the different de- partments olf the University, and their phases of life. THE AUTOMOBILE. As its name would indicate, this is an up-to-date, spicy little publication, independently edited, and hindered b no 'obstacles in its path. It is the expression of the origi a y ant indivic ua 1 y o' .xansas perseverance. This little monthly magazine appeared first in February. its editors arefthe Ed- son brothers and E. A. Seholer. It is printed by them on a hand press, illustrated with original wood-cuts, and the first number had a cover done in water-color by the hand of its senior editor. It contains essays. poems, fables and other miscellanies eoneerning college lite. THE REPORTER. We passed every day in the hallway, Or just at the foot olf the wide old stair, And l. saw her stand With her pen in hand, Chatting with students who niet her there. was She had with her always a seraleli-hook, Or a pad. with its leaves 'll-llm CitTt'0t, ing, y loose. Which she scribbled 0'er notes galore, Maybe she f l2llllK'S ol' use. She must have attended some elasses. A bool: she had always beneath her arm: But to rniss her face From its same old place, Certainly filled me with great a.larm. She was there when 1 went up at morning, She was there when I eanie down from class at noon. ' bVt'il.l'lIUl' foul ol' liair, She was always there. Chatting and serihbling both late and soon. And ever she laughed and ehattered. Or, ehewing her pencil, she just looked wise, As she walked about And in and out, Holding her note-book elf wondrous size. Whatever she wrote in that note-book. And whether or not it was Greek to ine, . lt appeared each day 'In a readable way, For she was reporting the news, you see! E. R. N '1 4, w r . . ., 1 ,V 1 W 1 ,H . 1: , l 1 ' ' I ' Q ' ' 'w nIlIIII W wh If ' . ' s . f I111 PH M? WI i 1 IH Q 1 E H TN :N 1 lr , lf 1 N x Wg, , Q! v Q. A M E- HM, V ls' f + 'fx 1 U if fm ,W 51 1 ! I -1 4 JI Wfw p yv l F ' 5 W '15 '5' ,w 'Q' V' - V P : ' ' ,, JL,.,-V w fffv'Q 3 , A , , 4! will x 'fLx7f-'Nik'-1x'x 6,58 v. W Iwi :Jw T.gKcif3g1'l,1' f'.,q'ii.i !1 f fl. ' M f'f ' 1'.. AvM N', ' 'g llgux iff , '4,.'- I , I rg, fx Nl! :XJ 7? l, auf nl ,A A WI' 1 9 f ,f , Wwk M .' fit .ff 1 -' . l .- ...'.' ' I. .h ' ' iid S X- A v ,, A n -U - h H' :bf Q v. . I IH, x ,W --'X' 1 -A -' L' ', ' yf .'1 'At 15-' XA,1y '. uf' .'. ' A K X , .v, ,,JLg,2,.-Zflwf, tf, f:1 'XX - .:' 5N: v'- Q,XAA q f.'5.f'1lr :. ' .'x!'yt 1 fx X ' IK, '-, ,w-,Q 1- , ' -xx--'. ':'. -'fx .-qi , ,.-',-'.4'-',:A..rf'I WX 55, ..,'.y, 5', 5X'X ',xA,.-..x'v Q,Hlx-..x'..-'.'. :g4 Ag f'ffQ lgjx- ' if-2 ',W: '. '!-1 W1-SK 'N my-.Jr -x L'-j,'nx'x1b :.:2 ' . xlf, '.1:'.-I. ' f'f',.,:fg.-Q .'f '4 '7 .' . rm. . 'U' ' ' 'f' - ' - auf 5 1:',. r 1' S 'xx W.-' 'R 1 M1 c f 7 A- P . . 'I ' f If' I - 7' ' 'f.'rf'1 b Q' -,, QA' -N, x -'15-.q ry. .. ng ' , ',r' - :I , 1. ,-ff.-,Af-'-,, '--ix -,1',..l '1 pies' ' 'P' '.'.,'1nq,41.t9 x s 'C ,ucv J4.,,3:Ng Lv Qvmf 21:1 1-K,'AA. .-,-wif., ' -fix? fr ' 1 JA--:me -:Am-2 R1 , U- A+- .r ,I , -A , x ,xx - A. .-.U 11, -'- '-, ..5.--3',.' '.,,,, V: ,H ' .. x,-.IQ-. -.,,-.., , f- : ' --Qi, - mTq N?.4'fl -1. .L 1.36 f1,'Z-f- -1. - -, pIwl1.,, Yxm xx!-rv Ln. Ay vN',A -Y: U. , -.1,.,- if I .A tl. .,,:'r :,',u1,'-u :A h-xuvul.-a4.f - x . gp .Q,X- ,A K - Q-1. ui. as 21.2415-tr' nf' J,-'wg Wigan APA .' 'A '1.',: - ' -f'.. ,, J' 7' - 'W-' f-- ' ' r' hh' CV s.' X1 f'-. 'l- g-.,-,- 'M .1-,r.-: 4'-4,.v 1,49 -,F 'L-,Q 142, -- fn- cf H .Q nh -lens .ugx J. W., lf. 1, .Q T-Q-5: A f -, -'..f.'j.-3,'na-. cp' Ill qmm.,.,...,. . N, 54 ,J 1 lI A A V I , N' ' 1 A I 3 I W Y T jf U' x A 'l , I X w , 1 , , 1 , I , n 1 I I ,glff gr 1' f a ,. 1 M F num mi I wmumm 'I'l n 1 '1 ' ? THE ALFORD MEMORIAL TABLET. Soon 2ll.l,t'l' the lleath ot 'llielltenant Allorll at Ualooean, l l'lll'll2ll'-Y T, 1899, Mr. ll'1llQ'l'll0 Ware, of Topeka, saill .ill a leet- tll'C that he lllflllgllil illt'I't'! Slltlllltl heat the University sollle sort ot lllt'lll01'l2ll ill ll0l10I' ol' this one ol' her stnllellts wllo hall been the first to lay clown his lite ill the serriee ol' his C'0llllt1'j'. .lohn J. Mef'ook. ol' New York. XYll0 has llmlty tilnes helore prorell llllllSL'-ll? il Q.f0llt'l'OtlS lll'l0llfl. to the tllliversit',v. ilnlnecliately of- l'ererl a. liheral COUlZl'll7l'll1i01l, expressing at: the salne .tilne his mlesire illtlf the lines l'I'0llI Tloraee. l'llllee et lleeoraln pro patria l1l.0l'l,,, SllOlllC-l appear on the memorial. .he matter was lJl'0llglllL before the .hlllllllli olf the University ill Jnne, 1899, hy Mr. Gleerl, illltil a i'UlIllllltt0C of three, Miss Watson, Professor 'rmllllllll alnl Mr. Gleecl, was flll1Nlllll'0Cl to take t'llilTg'C of the lnatter. The greater part of the IHOIICY was raised hy the Altlllllll, llll'0tl,9Qll C0l1i't'llJllil0l1S eallle in 1i'l'0lll Slllf.lL'l1ILSj nlelll- llers ot' the l 2ll'llliY illlll 'lrienlls olltsille. ll. l'. Bl'lllgllltl'St, of St. Louis. a senllltor wllose work reeeivecl C'0IlSlt-l01'!llJlO atzten- tioll at the Worhlts Fair, was seleetefl to flo the work. anll he- 22111 lllll110lllHl0ly 1111011 a tahlet in bronze. On Decoration day, 1900, the eolllpletefl tablet was plaeed upon the S0llill wall ot' the ehapel. ' Q . I THE LOUISA M. ALCOTT BUST. 1... One ol' the lllost. 1l.lllll'0IJl'lill0 gifts that has ever 'been pre- N'lllt'tl to our llllivel'sit.y was the one whieh the artist, il . li. l'llwell, ol' New York, so gUll01'Ol1Sl-Y bestowed oll IIS this winter. The lJt'2llllll'llll,Y lnollellell llllst ol' Miss Alcott. wlliell was Mr. l+llwell's own work was 1l'ornla.lly presented to the University oll Frillay, 1,000lllllUl' seventh. illltl has been 1ll2N'l't-l ill the Tl't't.t.llll,Q'-l'00l'll ot' Spooner Tlilll'lll'y. Mr. lfllwell was a. personal frienfl of Miss Aleott and he knows, with many others, what lltfl' llireet lllllllt'llt'0 was ill lllillly lives. llie knows also what were llt'l' lIl'l'llllgIS 'for iK2lllSilS, tllltl how slle threw her whole lIl'2ll'tl illto the work earrierll on lllilllj' years ago in the East by the l'I'lt'lltVlS ol' KQIIISZIS I-llll'lllgf llel' struggle for liherty. A years ago, a fl'l0'lltl ot' M r. Elwell's, the Honorable Mr. Sanborn, ol' New York, visited this eity as the guest of Mr. Allrell Wllitlllall. These two llll'll were also ellilnlhood friends ol' Miss Aleott. Ill 'l'aeti, Mr. Xvllliltlfltl is the 0l'lgl'llH,l, olf llt1tll'lC ill lQit.tle Wolllellf' Mr. Sanhorn's lllit'l'l'Sii ill Olll' 'lllllYl'I'Sllj' was I1T'0llSOf.l Illllillg his visit here, and he soon at'terwa,rmls wrote to Mr. Elwell, Stl,C, g'OSl'll1fI that he lnake the hast of Miss Al- lott l'Ot' the University. Mr. Elwell's affection for Miss Alcott. lell llilll to clo this. allrl he,also took the trip West to he present at the unveiling of the bnst. The exercises were conducted ill lillil'el'sit1y llall. Mr. xvllltllltlll illltl Mr. lilwell spoke, telling illeillellts ill the lit'e of Miss Aleott' tlllfl 1'O2ltllll,Q' SOIIIO of her letters. Mr. Elwell matte the I'l1'0S011l'fll1i01l sneeeh, anfl the hnstz was reeeived hy T'ro't'essor Hopkins. of the English Depart- 'lllt'lli'. ill hellalt' ol' the ltlliversitlv. A letter t'l'oln Xlr. Sallllorn was also reall. The hllst will stalnl ll0I'0fll'lt'1' as a ll0l'llC't.ll21l I't'll'li1lt-lOl' of the W0l11tU'l whose lltllllt? lleefls anrl whose lite are a lasting' lllilltCH00 for gooll, anll whose 11511110 is CllSlll'l11Cfl in the hearts ol' the American people. ' -160- DEATH OF JUDGE MARTIN. A great loss to the University was the death ot Judge David Martin on lllareh 2, 1001. ,Ile was one ot .the instruct- ors in the Law Department, and a constant friend of the Uni- versity. Judge Martin died at his home in Atchison. after a short illness, a complication of pneumonia with heart. trouble. lle had shortly before sutlfered from a severe attack ot the grip, and it was doubtless this which undermined his strength and resulted in his death. A memorial service was held tor him in the University tfhapel on Monday, llllareh 4.th. The .tol- lowing extract from resolutions adopted by the Law School shows the esteem in which he was held hy members ot' the University, and also gives a short eharacfterization elf his lite as a whole: Judge Martinis active career in this State as a lawyer, judge of the district court, and chief justice, extended over a period of thirty years of active, diligent service. As a judge he presided with distinguished honor. llis great learning, simple fairness, sinee1'ity of purpose and untailing kindness, connnanded the entire conlidenee of litigants and the atfeetion otf the people. Bench and har alike looked to him in conti- denee as a pattern of judicial integrity and ability. llle entered upon his duties in this University in the year 1896 as a lecturer upon Equity ot .Turisprudence-a subjrech admirably suited to his learning and experience. llis work was done with an enthusiasm, and withal, with that degree ot personal kindness that endeared him to his associates and won not only their confidence, but the respect and love ot the whole student hodyff THE APPROPRIATIONS. The appropriation by the liegislature to the University this year amounted to fiS355,000, which has much rejoiced all those interested in the institution, and has given the hope for many additions and improvements .in the coming two years. tit this amount, 5l3t35,000 a year will be allowed tor current expenses. 875,000 will go for the erection of the new Museum flluilding, and 810,000 will be used for the completion ot the new Chemistry Building. The appropriation of 56135000 a year for expenses is a gain of 315,000 a year over what was received from the last legislature. Part of this will he used to secure new instructors where they are most needed, a portion will be expended in securing new equipments, and the re- mainder fer remodeling Snow llall, and removing the Museum to its new quarters. The location ot the new Museum is not yet: decided upon, 'nor the plans secured. lt: is probable that it will be opposite Spooner Library. A hill ot' approriation passed both houses ot tlongress, granting tt420,000 to the 'Uni- versity on the old elaim tor the burning ot the Free State llfotel during the Quantrell raid, but the bill was vetoed by the Presi- dent ou account ot' certain techniealities. This appropriation was to have been used tor buiding the new Gymnasium. It is hoped that it will yet be granted during the next session of Congress. I -161- 1 ' - s Q ,ms1pw,, Ea. . -- N E 2'-wma 5' A' Y HEQKS , X 1 -1 -. V E 5 '- my ' Vg S V 54' W 7 . , .f - . 5 Q , Q- y 'M . I 'Q I-ha , C A ' 1 l N? E Q M 1 .. . . Wm as Smkwzm 1 ' ' , tin Q 0 ? .E I ' 34 -1 ,,,..3n?u:mHH Q X H W . 1117.1 . A ' .gf ,J - an Q A 1- 1.5 . ,ff N 4 . 6 W arLaaf35,, f . 'E i f xl K ' K 4 i 3 '2 '- .1 f A' 'aw , ig EENIDI Q -- Nix Burn- ,I ' ' , 7 -'Qi 4, ,-., i. QX L ' A 'nsgn f, - H is -V ' gm! -,.. I E ' ' 1:5 Nl., I I2 1 7 Q caan' Sum? GQ- , N X - g El 7 8 E Sus I0 1 , e ,W 1, , Xi , Z 5. U M Q 1 IN , I2 1 C, y cm hvtxw.. X .. V - I J fgwl n A 3 ' ' A 1 Y XG Q- , - Y auf '50 if ' -ri 'V V v f ff' fw '9 : s' ' M' -2:--f V ' l 8 - 77 .N 16 Af' ,-'L 5, I -7 - - , X 74 . , I3 if , 2 - 7 L. D61 b . ..-M W- Ta . e I .1 'H' f 22 3 ' ' ' T '-- 1- I -- l V i A '- 1 ' f in SQ I ' g 1 R E - 14 x E - V ' 1 Bi. Q , 28 f I .fn Q f 9 'IEW Q7 ss 2 ' 5 ' 1 .: ? . ' Z' in ' c SUD ' X Z5 . -H-.-, - 5 A . w N, X , AQ, gn . 55 2 ' ' guuggu g 5 W ' 1 I9 32 8.,..,m.., ., Q, 5 ---9----ii 7' ' ' - 'A' m ega? V K5 , , -.u-nr 9 , ' , 3 X . 1 , gggg ' f 34 . 6 E - - . Y ' V ' E N ni 3 1 K' , 7 ' - Q' i'r.1- ' ' V an ' A . 3 , V - Al: S' 5 wf S '5 4EKaw .,,S1,,Z E! R. un f S gi, . E A 'M---M 4 . 3. . . U I f ,I :I o asus Q fm' E I - -.....-. . W - Frankli ,, 1 , Zinc ' u P I' - U IZ U'1 Sf Q A 0' E7 --1 'L lnofbi ' ' 7 4 . 9 1 I , , 9 in , -4 Ns ,. 9 f i? 'ffl 'f 'W' 'mm' 1? 35 ' ' t N ML' , Hors sh: N' A M 4 am- , . , - -, . . - a' ' ' ' ' .. , ,. .. , - O I - I fm' I1 i X alZ.Z15m 16 ' NND 9 W ' - Q 1- I S S.D.:I Y 14- 'f -- 1 V by uf' U M . x 1' ' E E 20 fy .Q Q 'jiuffgr 'K cw: n . ring 5 Q' K: -7 F 'L' 7fc ,ZZ Qg 23 ex 1' Fgm ' G u, - - . . VL . , .3 .5 -C' ' ' 'I . . , C . - Al -' .Q . 0 imaging gl H M5 fx QQ 24 . Q S ' sf fAXv 'A S ' 3 N ' - 1? 'Q I 5. . ,Q I' -H H'--' 'ML--' - --.-. M-fLxBelMm SQ-5-QEJI U 4 27 T26 5 3. ii, ',. Sw a ' HN -+ '.. ' . . Ahree V ' lag, 449-' . g 9 Susiers 'A W P ff' 1 f 459 28 'WM Sll . I ',4 f . 0 - - 2? Q W 3 . .. . ., l Mg 26 25 n -W, ' A S ' - 3 X 11 X -- M- ...- ,W - .. Q Ng 1 32 Q 34 , xx I Avi , s . 35 as . RQ- v N x I -ji ! - - A l 1 1 I ,QL-E T H ffm ' ' -l 2 -fw- 1901 gzlnuary 1901 Sunfyon Ee Wed Tnufi-1' Satvk FN b I n cz 4 r' VE RSE G IQEH EK X WK CALENDAR. SEPTEMBER. . Sat., 1. Arrival of naughty four. Trunk delivered at Main Building. Sun., 2. Natives take their last Sunday nap before the Oread factory opens. Mon., 3. RooMs Pon RENT. Tue., 4. Club stewards get in their work. Wed., 17. Copley promises free transportation home to vote if McKinley Fri., 19. Mon., 22. Club will elect him president. . , eshmen ' ' ' ' at ' McGillivray takga tumble. Tues., 23. Bryanites pull for passes home to vote Fri., 29. Y. C. A. club initiates atzthebrewggy. Wed., 5. Curtain rises at Geo. O. Foster's auditori ni, ' ' ,C A -ivmlfaotbau teanlvlihls from Second wmldich-nal' Thur., 6. First Sophomore seen on the street. 4 I N Tues 317' Prof Blake leads cha el' . Fraternities pledge their first ' - . n ,ugh NOVEMBER. A 1 f Fri., 7. 4 pt. Nelson tells students t f . oo 1 f-ys are l e i. Q iest Tues., 6. Woman's Rights on the hill.. ,Eoys gone home to vote, 'N' ,Eg of their lives. qfv , Sat., 8. Leisurely juniors appear on the scene. Sun., 9. Freshmen go to church. Mon., 10. Main show begins. Nebraska illustrates the art of Tennis. ' Thur , 15. Five scientists discovered by the Sigma Xi's. Sat., 17. Scrubs, Og Nebraska, 12. Football. Wed., 12. Seniors are sighted on the horizon. Mon 19' Fri., 14. ggi. aptly. w. joint,-Library nga Tues-i 20- Sat., 15. Football men don canvas-backs. Tues 27' Mon., 17. Freshman reports to Chancellor Snow the loss of his hat. Tues., 18. Quiet reigns. Chancellor Snowzleags, Wed 28' .,.--Q-.-,.,,ff' F Thur., 29. OCTOBER. Mon., 1. October finds Freshmen alive, though homesick. DECEMBER, Sat., 6. Frats hold initiations. Mon , 8 First themes due 'Britannica popular Fri 12 Barcus fi1Td?tl1at U girls can vote Sat., 13. Wienerwurst Club has a jolly. Tues., 16. A girl seen at football practice. NVed.,-20. Heavy sale of live-stock at ROWl8l1flS'.: K E ' Y' 'i H 11- ss A -164- Tues., 4. Professor Adams does not skip class. Q00 Bfetas get pulled-Turkeys get away.4 , The Sophs try to organize the Freshman Class. Senior Class selects pennant for pin. ' Girls elect to wear caps and gowns, boys to wear hats. Blake matches pennies to see who get l's. Thanksgiving recess. Freshman goes home the day before. Annual Kansas-Missouri love-feast. , ggi Sat., 8. The Oven roasts K. U. Fri., 14. T. N. E.s wear colors. - s 1 1 Tues., 18. Fine Arts Faculty plays to a crowded house. ' v Wed., 19. Law student caught studyin . I , F ri., 21. Everybody goes home for Christmas. S fxbf ' R W C ' .A , 06-f A v C .2 - !?0! ALENDAR-'C0ntinu6d. g Thur 2 Quigley gets mixed in his dates and attends class. JANUARY, 1901. i ., Wed., 2. Professor Williston seen on the Hil with white shirt, standing Tues. 6. Professor Williston leads chapel. Subject-Rocks. collar and patent leathers. ' . APRIL. A Tues., S. Actors assume their roles again. ' Fri., 1 I. Donnelly-Wiedeniann harvest opens: spring parties, you know' Thur., 17. Freshman rushes the Eta Pis. .. Fri., 18. Kansas-Nebraska preliminary mebate. N Sat., 19. Bingler Club attends the Fones and Russell dance. Mon., 2l. First day of quiz week. Thur., 24. Horse show on the hill. Seniors get the blue idbbon. Sat., 26. Post-exam. jubilee. ni rs ' ' w ,interviewed by Morrison. Mon., . Beta house fumigated. Tues., 29. The Freshmen send their grades home to mamina. First snow. German Club goes coasting: so does everybody else. Fri., 1. Sat., 2. Y EBRUmY. .Mon., 4. Uncle jimmy goes to chapel. - Sat., 10. Abe Levy sells neckties to the Thetas. - ' Fri., 15. Phi Beta Kappa election. Pulls and Sour Grapes. Fri., 22. Barb boys' annual dance. Phi Beta Kappa banquet. Sun., 24. Professor Palmer takes Miss. G. bicycling. MARCH. Fri., 1. Kansas instructs Nebraska in the forensic art. Loses to the Methodists in the oratorical contest Sun , 7. Qirls all gofto clrurch to wear ne w Easter hounets. Mon., 8. Professor Penny gets his hair cut. 1 junior Prom. invitations out. Thur., ll. Stone meets Pa'mer's classes? Sat., 13. Civil Engineers are surveying the earth. Zeus leads singing in chapel. 1 Tues , 16. Imbeci1e reporte1s play ball with the Indians. Fri., 19. Junior Prom. slireshgnxeii and'SoHis. hunting trouble. Sat., 20. Moonlight boat-rides on the Kaw. Wed., 24. Seniors receive notice of their outstanding conditions. Q51-Alfri., 26. Nine Sophs. get 30 days. ' Y'ZrQ,lfZa7e3a,g.g,a,' 1 ' ' A 'Z-Wed. l. Qirls' Anti Scrgpqlfea fue organiz .. ff- . , Sat., 4. Professor Haworth plays hat-band at the Engineers' banquet. Mon., 6. junior Laws divest Swatz Summerfield ofxhis fancy hose. , Fri, 10. A girl elected editor-in chief of the K. U. Weekly. Thur., l6. Dew-drop Inn girls entertain a caller Fri., 17. The jayhawl4er, 1901, arrives on the scene of action. Fri., 25. Lieutenant Hall does no! go to the Senior play. Sat., 26. Manager of Annual finds he 's in the hole financially. Mon.,4. Senior Engineer Class dismissedbecause Carr goesduck-hunting. JUNE. Di Tues., 5. juniors declare war on the Senior hat-bands. I All but the Seniors pull out of town. Mon., ll. Professor Burdick dismisses class one minute early. 25133: Big doing on Mt Oread X Tues., 12. Senior hat rush. Juniors play the baby act. Wed-T 5: ' ' A, Y V -165- Mon., 18. Senior girls feed Senior boys. Thur., 6. Empty streets reverberate solitary. , XX , 2? f-X Buy U Scofield or Thompson Bible RAY T JOHNSON i I 2 From Ray T Johnson sas nisggum 31- Lgynnee, Kama uwnl-:Nez mms Q ---'ij I XX I W if fi. 6 - .. ' X' As a Matter of Economy in Book Buying The American and English Eucyclcpecdic cf Law AND The Encyclopaedia of Plcading and Practice demand the attention of lawyers whose means do not permit them to possess a large library. These Works cover the entire field of law and procedure. With them, his State statutes and reports, a IaWyer's equip- ment is complete. Anything more may be a conven- inence and a luxury, but it is not a necessity.. Each volume of the Encyclopmdias contains from three to five times the amount of printed matter found in the average legal work. Each of them cites from thirty to forty thousand cases. The matter is so compressed and the topics are so diversified that one Encyclopaedia 'volume equals in scope a dozen or more old-style text- books. An investment of two thousand volumes could not procure the like amount of information in any other form. Extremely liberal terms as to time of payment will be made to responsible purchasers. EDWARD THOIVIPSUN COMPANY, NORTHPORT, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. W. BROMELSICK, FHSHIO HBLE H TS, MEN'S FURNISH- CLOTHING SPECIAL- BO7 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. DICK Enos., DRUGS, FINE PERFUMES, Toilet Firftieles, The Only UP-TO-DATE ' IDPQLIC3 SIXOR I-dl ' IN THE CITY, LAWRENCE, KAN. TUDE TS! Let us call your attention to our large stock of Welsbach Lights of various styles, suitable for study or table lamps. We have lately added Electric Wiring aud a general line of Electric Supplies as a branch to our Plumbing and Heating Iusiness. If 'you are in want of anything in our line, call and see us at No. 802 Massachusetts Street. GRAEBER BROTHERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS. fN e-. 'X Buff8LBuff I . n AY'q ! -Awiyb M FG- con . Wil? Makers of the . IX'-mw ifl ' E I 5 5 'IVl'lll!'L I 1, I II ' IX I I - A PRECISE 37- I TRANSITS and ', 215' LEVELS If I ron . N Surveying, TQ , I 5 Engineering, .N -4 'll ' Mining. - SEND FOR GRTRLOGUB NO. 30. 5 I uma a an , ggg fi I J sl2fI5'.!.5.,.Bnstnn, Mass. RUSH MEIIIGIIL IIIILLEGE In Affiliation with the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ORGANIZED 1837. The academic year of Rush Medical College is divided into quarters, corresponding with those recognized with the University of Chicago, begin- ning respectively the first of July, first of October, first of january, and first of April, each continuing for twelve weeks. A recess oi one week occurs between the end of each quarter and the beginning of the next following. The general course of instruction requires four years of stuoy in residence, with a minimum attend- ance upon three quarters of each year. A student may begin his college work on the first day of any quarter, and may continue in residence for as many successive quarters as he desires. Credit will not be allowed, however, for more than three consecu- tive quarters. At least forty-tive months must elapse between the date of the first matriculation and the date of graduation. For Further Information, address RUSH MEDIC L COLLEGE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. lol f,,r M f nn ' f 'a'!frff'll 'lin W 1 n , . , 14. Bowersock Milling Company . I ' : ' W U rhgh ,, 1 , l 0 M I K II: 4 Grade 4 Q ffl lnllnnnl n w Famdy IW l l m Flour M ll' 1 u A 2 5 Head Center Zephyr F Z A 1 Edelweiss I ' Lawrence, 2 2 - : Kansas. - Tlloroughxlgtiitittenl :xl d f 3322: T You Carft Get 'awrmce ln Your Home Town? tt' , t t' d . Steam Write to me ner s Plyo o 5 u IO daundry, , r Raymond s DRUQ STORE BECK sf MILLER, Prop l- K at Lawrence, 908 Massachusetts St. Teleph 383. giggles' as- Trusses, . .We Do Family Washings . . Cwfgheso FUR RELIABLE WORK A Hu 'e'fS ' 9 Employ Competent, Skilled Labor. things YOU want. 1 A. M. Parker, 'The Tailor. LAWRENCE, - KANSAS. If you want to go riding andwantarigthafsfine, At reasonable prices and right in line, We will answer your calls, early or late. Our telephone number is 148. A. J. MOAK, lLawrence, Kas. Alexander Lcewis, T 0 I L E T ARTICLES. Ilumber and Building Sllaterial 1046 hmsskcilluslxrrs SLVIREET. Sempre Giovine, qAlwnys Youngg Secret de Beaute, Kansas Toilet Cream, Klenzona, Lightning Cleaner, Shampoo and Remeda. HOME STORE, 1105 Jllassachusetts Stwct, Mas. A. J. P767ZfZE5. MACHINE TOOLS. Complete Lines for Shop Equipment. LATIIES, PLANERS, SHAP- ERS, BORING AND TURN- ING MILLS, UPRIGHT AND RADIAL DRILLS, SCREW MACHINES, BOLT CUT- TERS,E'I'C. 0 03 Gi 0 5 ' IN EVERY MACHINE SHOP Where excellence of product and econom- ical production are de- sired, the best tools are never too good. We make the best only, both in point of work- manship and in point of design. IQ American Tool Works Co. CINCINNATI, OHIO. The tlas Building and Loan Association, Lawrence, Kansas. ' V A strong Kansas institution with head office in Lawrence and local branches in the leading towns throughout the eastern half of the State. Through these local branches the Associa- tion is helping hundreds of people to get homes of their own. The easy monthly payments take the place of rents and any one who can pay rent can pay for a home. Its serial and full- paid shares furnish a safe investment at a good rate of inter- est for those who have money or wish to save a part of their earnings each month. Full information will be furnished upon application. Good agents wanted. F. M. PERKINS, Secretary. Fine Furniture. We are firmly established here for your benefitg we are energetic in our efforts to meet your requirements in Furniture. It is no haphazard busi- ness with us-it's a constant study of what will give the best satisfaction .to the greatest number of people. VVe look out for values first-our repulatiou has been built up on giv- ing honest values. We will continue to build on this same foundation. Every purchase we make is with a view to our customers' beneiit. No trouble to buy cheap unreliable Furnitureg it is the factories whose reputation is a guarantee that we look to for our goods Always at your service, for Furniture and Un- dertaking ROBERTSON BROS. Bell Brothers Pianos Contain Bell's Patent Interposed Springthat improves the Touch, Tone and Wezlring Qualities of the Piano. BELL BROTHERS Pianos do not cost any more than ally other good Piano and are sold on easy payments when desired, Write lor catalogue, price, etc. BELL BROTHERS, 123 La Salle St., 845 Mass. St., Chicago, lll. Lawrence, Kas. . V W In - W: I V v.,. ..., 1. . A . 3 ,,w,'a-5 WHERE ALI.. l'l'lE:S'l UDEN'l'-2 E UVL1 HE IR S HO E9 S x Wdfnu 6 IXVKIIIZ ut , , CN . lltlz Jn, va lffacizs f v Q E! ' tl7'6ZlZd'f4U6 Succeesora to BULLENEJVIOORE, Msnv a- co. Grdlldfllfc Missouri's Biggest Storeg This store is the biggest re- tail dry goods store in the State of Missouri. There are seven floors with an aggregate ofnear' ly 200,000 square feet. The materials of the building are pressed brick, iron. terra cotta. copper. Lake Superior brown stoneg the interior iinishings are of hardwood. The height of the building from 11th and Grand Avenue is 93 feet, from llth and Walnut St. is 107 feet, the build- idg extending one block, from Walnut to Grand Ave. There is no store in the country in any city of 200,000 inhabitants that does the amount ofbusiness this store does. It is equipped with every known convenience for aiding its customers in buying correctly and the latest mer- chandise produced. You will find a complete mail order de- partment from which the out-of- town customers derive valuable benefitand it brings close to their homes the privileges that this store extends to all. Send for our illustrated catalogue with complete list and description and illustration of seasonable goods. This will be mailed free to you upon receipt of your name and address. II. V. Bull cl. lf. D. Coppiug. J. E. McDonald B. J. Carl. BUIIOQKEJQO. PROGRESSIVE pmplzsralgs . . SPEGIIILTIES: Lithographing, line Embossing d C 1 b' mio: Color Work.- I 1 y Stwtiouery of every descrip- t 0 xr P s reasonable. Let bid on y url r I ting. Sntisfac tion guaranteed. Telephone -338. 639 Massachusetts St Cawrqryee, Kansas. ROOT N SIE M ENS, A Rcirxiriccws. -I-0 I, lfustul Tl'cIvg'l'aIpll Bldg. KANSAS CITY, BIO. IICIIIII I I Illl l IILII III INII 'III IIIIHIIIIIN IXIIIISIIIUIIINQI The English Supp 155 and Engine Cqmpany, . . Carry the largest Stock of . BELTING, HOSE PACKINGS AND MACHINERY SUPPLIES IN THE WEST. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK, U. S. DEPOSITORY. CAPITAL ' Sl00,000.00 PROFITS ' ' 20,000.00 J. D. BOWERSOCK Ire de I. 4 4 1 0.4 1 2.4 1 4 wnsr FI FT rx STREET, .Q R'W'h A'?R'V.'Ce'1'FS'df, F: II. E. BENSON, .Ind Vice-I iesident. H K A N S A S C I T Y , M I S S O U Px I . .H WALTIQR 1..noxv15,cas11ier. A. H. EETTING, GREEK LETTER F RA- TER ITY JI-LWLER .4-16 ST. PAUL ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Meiorx I lpck gL ittownxlritl NNI I U LIII S mn CI plc Spec Il 5, sanlel me fir: I Ioicl 1 s tial g Y. II I. ALFRED WHITMAN 'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY 703 Massachusetts St., LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Residence Property and Rentals a Specialty. CORRE5I'OND1'2NCI'l SOLILI I If IJ Ask Your Grocer for Krebs Bread, the best in the city. Our product is baked in the largest, cleanest and best ventilated shop in town, and goods made of the best material. We guarantee everything strictly pure and clean. Pies. Cakes and Nic nacs at the Bakery, 933 Massachu- setts St., or from the wagon. Tel. 337. Chas. Krebs, Prop. New York Law School, New York Olly. llwlghlMetl1otl lt lnstructlon. Day School. Evening School, 35 Nlsnu Street. 9 . l8tl1 Street, Summer School. flllght weeks. June-Augultl, 35 Nlsnu Street. 3 CRTC! of LL.B. after two-years courseg of I,I,.M. after three-years course. Pre- pares for bar of all States. Number of stu- dents for the past year llhlllb-llbllllj, 775, of whom 308 were college gradunles. The method of study pursued aims to give the student rt thorough knowledge of legal prin- ciples and of the wagons upon which they rest, und to render hun we l equipped for the practice ot' his profession. The location of the School in the midst of the courts und lawyers' nthces affords also au invulunhle opportunity to gain n knowledge of court paqocedure and the practical conduct of n . s. 'ur Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc. GEORGE CHASE. Dean, 35 Nassau St. Does the Curriculum of Your School Include Physics, Chemistry and Biology? Has your school well-equipped laboratories for the the proper study of these sciences? Elie Qlpicago Qaboratorg Supplg 8: Scale tio. sm-t-.-W. , my W. A. OLMSTED SCIE elm-.p f l All Goods Guaranteed H I ff'-'---Q--ff-'Tr' -'Id lulmr own 4: Complete Stock A , LABORATORY Prompt Shipments I ' ,V xl APPARATUS , 4 Ann SUPPLIES 1 W SEND ron llisjffliie ,900 CATAI: - it yy . Q- lxllm in-I CHICAGO. lLLIN0lS ik ii Juncmusunauvuv nn . , Our No. 528 new Au - 1 alvc Alr. Pump lknown as vnlvelessl. Action auto matic. No valves to get out ot order. Guaranteed vacuum ot 4 mm. You doubtless will be pleased to learn that there is a firm in Chicago where all forms of laboratory ap- paratus and supplies are kept constantly in stock, where your requests for information can be intelligent- ly answered, and where you may have your old appara- tus repaired, or new forms of apparatus made by skilled mechanics, after original drawings and specifications. We give our entire attention to manufacturing and importing the most approved forms of scientific appa- ratus, and supplying High School and College labora- tories. u:r:G0 tQ:: Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works For Dyeing Cleaning and Repairing. Sallstacloly Work at Reasonable Prlces. 12 East Berkley St. L4WfCUC9C'iSJmd. Electric Light Col For a Clean, Cheap Fuel Buy Coke. Try a Gas Stove for Sum- mer. lt is the only stove that is safe, clean, eco- nomical, saves time, la'- bor and money. iid. Monogram Stationery Offer 52.65 Made possible only by an enormous purchase of Hurd's Fine Papers, together with our improved process of Monogram execution. The Papers are ofthe popular Douglas size. IOO sheets stamped with a specially engraved Three Letter Monogram in gold, silver or any color, and IOO En- velopes, all put up in a neat box. Your choice of a dozen styles of Monograms. Send for designs and samples of Papers. JACCARD JEWELRY CO., 1032 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. WILDER S. METCALF, 702 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kas. FQR c .EPf'5NE2 SAFE AND PROMPT. Alexander Shaw 8 Son, Builders' Material and all kinds of Lumber and Shingles. Builders' Plans, Estimates and Specifications Furnished. Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Shingles, White Oak Plank and Timbers, Doors, Sash, Blinds, Building Papers. Telephone No. I47. Northwest Corner Vermont and Winthrop Streets, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WM. T. SINOLAIR, Always L on Hand 0n City and Country Property at Reasonable Rates. TTTEEJS iiilrfrviniliislowiirfli Slew Restaurant, Fruits, Confectionery, Soda Water. 715 Massachusetts St., LAWRENCE, KAS. September vacancies. Primary and Grammar Grade work. 8400 to 5900, High School, 5450 to 320005 Superin- tendencies, 81600 to 543000. Choice positions in State Normal Schools and ' - 1 ' books and new ones are comin f L- lleges. These. vacancies are now on our g, in daily. Business direct, and candidates personally recommended. Setcl for Sixteenth Year Book, free. C. J. ALBERT, Manager, The Albert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Building, Chicago. C. M. G S. E. Luther, ' t Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral 0 S S DeSigIlS and DeC0l'8Ii0IlS. Lawrence, Kansas. qee3f'2ilee2fiee2eQslasZae2fif9i2fa.5!aa9ffalfele24Mlrfififiieiel-iileQ?f--il:120-kd:+2fa3fa2a21fn2ea!fre2feZ'Hkwifieieifak-?4e4e+4f ek4ekQede4e+9v 'iff' lf' 'EE' l i as get . U ' C gg? 1 III 1 I1 a. 1 I1 1 S tv Q Q wr A d . P ' dln ro It g i , - - 34 . . gg OU would not be likely to leave your Pharmacy in charge ofa man Whom vi? E you did not know to be honest. Neither would you care to share a hotel room with a man unless ou knew somethin of his character. if , H y g 1 It is natural for you to keep close watch on your money-drawer and purseg but 756 wh shouldnlt ou be 'ust as careful of the chemicals ou use? A dishonest y y 1 y y ,gf gy man may rob you of money only. lmpure chemicals can take your reputation. Q65- There are thousands of druggists who find more than safety in using l wif' Tal . , 7 ' , , , ' . X I W gg, Merck s Chemicals, they secure an actual business advantage. Mi. O. Cx. p tix, Seeley, of Lexington, Mass., thus aptly voices the attitude of many dispensers 5 H20 it 7 1 Vluklbl' H1 -'f d' ' - H 4: toward tie l exe a e . speci y your goo s in every znsfame. Physicians 1 D get desired results from Merck's Chemicals. That is why l 'toot the horn' 1 ,E 0 for themfl 9 S ' ou we O , ag? P601 y erc s . NEW YORK, U-M we gn bg bg 92 bg A sf: it 3? E 535 2 Qin if eg: ein: if is if 'ii' 651' elif if ek: el: is ef: 'Sf cite if Q51 qi: ezfe gf: Q? 634- cgi cis Zffefff CHAS. ACHNING, If you want a 7Q,efz-few Book to aid you ' ' ' f .2 ' 2 ' b Wholesale and Retail Dealer in H A R DWA R E , Nails, IYOI1, Steel, Etc. Carpenters' Tools, Blacksmiths' Tools, Machinists' Tools, Stonemasons' Tools, Guns and Pistols, Am- munition, Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Etc., Wagons and Farm Machines, Carriages and Buggies, Binders and Mowers, Wagon Material, Etc. Telephone No. 267. 822 Massachusetts St. At the Center Cross-Walk. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. GOODYEAR R U B B E R COMPANY, T. MULFORD, MANAGER Mnnufnctu rers. and jolihers ul Rubber Goods of EVERY DESCRIPTION. 1019 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Stephen Lane Folger, 200 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry. Club and College Pins and Rings, Gold and Silver Medals. RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE Bouts for use of Students at all times. .l I'il!l38 rea- snnable. Edward Keeney, Prop. Ill pfepdflllg OI' CY1lTllH1tlOl'l, Lly DUNLAP'S ABRIDGMENT OF ELEMENTARY LAW, Law Sheep, 1892, Pocket Size, 82.50. If you Want to buy general NEW OR SEC- LAW BOOKS ONAHAND Write to us for Catalogue and Lists of Second-Hand Books. We carry a large stock of general Text-Books, Reports, etc., both new and second-hand. Address The F. H. Thomas Law Book Company, ' 14 South Broadway, ST. LOUIS. Lawrence Iron Works, J, O. BOWERSOCK, Prop. Foundry and Machine Shops, Lawrence, Kansas. BRASS AND IRON MACHINE cAsT1Nos el as IMPLEMENT AND STOVE REPAIR CAST- 1Nos .R STEAM BOILER AND ENGINE REPAIRS .-1 A .R .4 .R ni: , fy CONTRACTS FOR ALL BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION TRON WORK A A 2- -L:.t.'-- -..A ,Alun fiziaisrskskfitif Tgi gg,3,g,ggwSf5Qg gg y u m? NN I: N A - 1' - ', 4' V- r?i:'J'll :'f' :A ' f .:a,.-f4l:ge gi 'gif l 'tiff ii' ' .wifi c'I B m i , fel ED HEI B?fBUl7iE1iii'5 i 1 -1-TW'..f .. 1 , s..fK'Xw .u --A-I r-up-1 ,-., : .. ill M-. 'L D 4, N.: - . 5 . 'A., T'. ,:r!Q f1 1 'W TC Q . , 1. , :g .W ,W , ,mn 3 j 5 1 I 1- if-15' llifl iif 'X' D5 EIU-li U 5 i ' I ' fff :T mrt l fl n, i gg gp fi'WM 3 5 21. 'fl 'T 1 ., -,f'- 11 ' -Q 1 X ,I ., X 'IH' 'f Lir a as Q. ' X 1 ' Q f'g ,- Y , 'i -'1,al,l I W-i e' ..??lUHml'.li +I . Mi ,jf T, 'T Ei Elilli lfl t' e - K Q ij M -4, ,lie v . Anim A V. .. - 1 ali g n ' T u -l nl l .:aml,suJ1 . l ':lf.a-.1 3' -T ' 11 ---rw:-+5 -cf I li--W ! ff'2ii? fl-f'-f '5 ..:.T.-gs- '-----1..-,.-,.. - .,.. X. - .....g- .4 V- 5 V iv M Northwestern University Xfledic: Sclfuiocp. CCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEJ V This School has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching for fifty years. The plant is new, modern and complete. The Dispensary treats 25,000 cases annually. The new Wesley Hospital adjoins the college buildings. Upon its completion the School will control over 500 beds for its own students exclusively. For circulars address the Secretary, - N- sl aaa: Dearborn street. cl-llcAGo, ILL Be Business Men, but EiiiiiliifufifniolngZE .? S12'e? Business Education. The best place to secure such an education is at the oldest, largest and best Business College in the West, Spalding's Commercial College, 20 Rooms. 16 Teachers and Lecturers. No Vacations. Practical Courses. Free Employment Bureau. Catalogue Free. Tel. 1174. V East Wing New York Life Building. J. F. SPALDING, A. M., President. KANSAS CITY, M0. h T T O I 12. E. 1f:1,L1s. ELLIS 85 ELLIS' Proprietors' w.c. 1-3LL1s. Pl OtSC , be CU Ol' Indiana Cash Grocery. ' 'i 'Al4M DEALERS IN 717 Massachusetts se. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Flour, Feed and Specialties. W W i Telephone 156. 907 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kas. The Peo le'S Bank Jzrffmff.-110.1 ' P .Kansas Seed House y ,,,,, jo Blshgp oi Cherryvale, Kas. Capital, 515,000.00 Surplus, 51,500.00 . Popular with the Peoples... CONSERVATIVE, SAFE. Money to loan at all times at lowest rates. Affairs entrusted to us, carefully looked after, be they large or small. We are interested in everything that helps Cherryvale and vicinity. F. Barteldes 6: Co. Seed Growers, Importers and Dealers. Olfice, 804 Massachuseds St. Warehouse, 805, 807, 809, 8ll New Hamp- shire Street. Catalogue Mailed Free on Application. and Compan Hammered Platinum Ware Of all kinds, Gzzarmzfeea' Free of BLISTERS or FLAWS All articles of Platinum re-made or repaired at reasonable rates and guaranteed. Send for circular and prices. Sugartgwn, Pa, Exp. Office, Malvern, Pa. ECITY DRUG Sl'Dli?li OPPOSITE NEW ELDRIDGE. Has a large, fresh and well-assorted stock of DRUGS HND DFYUGGISTS' SUNDIQIES. With OUR Perfumes you find the LATEST and FINEST odors. LIGl'ITENER'S Powder is a FAVORITE. .8 .8 .X .99 CIGARSto suitall. 3 -.99 ug -3 V99 1.99 -5 V99 -3 1,99 Call on us. d D Us 706 Massachusetts Street. IIAMLIN dc IIOLLOWAY, pimps. Railroad Tickets. Always stop at the City Office for your Tickets and infor- mation. .al .at at ELDRIDGE HOUSE CORNER. TELEPHONE No. 5. J. P. ROSS, Agent. HENRY C. HASKELL, Designer and Maker of. . . Fine Gold Jewelry . . II MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK. GILL BUILDING. and other Gems mounted .li.l. In Artistic Deslgn . RINGS, MICDALS, RANGES. Special order work solicited. SPECIAL ARTICLES made to order from EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS, which will be submit- ted upon request without charge. WLAWRENCE EADY-TCI- BICYCLE CO. Have a nice line of New and Second-Hand Wheels, WEAR GARZIIENTS An Up-to-Date Book-Store. . The Boston Clothier and L, Furnisher has the nicest and A E X nociibgiitlgne of Ngeifs, Boys' . U pf an 1 ren's nits ever brought to Lawrence, and 1, their Line of Hats, Shirts C' E and Underwear have no Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Guns, Ammunition, Se wing Machines. etc., lor sale. Bicycle, Gun, Lawn Mower and Umbrella Repairing a Specially. 905 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas. equal for price and quality, so before making your pur- chases, keep in mind The Boston. A. URBANSK Y, fur on ' .ft Lau.: cucf, Rane 9. Not only do we run an up-to date Book-Store- but we are up in the Stationery and Art line as well. Everything that should be found in a good book and stationery store will be found here, and at a saving in prices. Our Art Department is not equalled by any house in Eastern Kansas. In, addition to the above facts, we are building our business on the foundation-stones of courtesy and fair treatment. No matter whether you want a steel pen, a set of Scott's works, or a Colby water-color, you will find our treatment fair and impartial. D. L. Rowlands, 7l0 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. ll , 52 The popular plan of charging patrons only ? Q? for what they order prevails in Santa Fe M M Route dining cars managed by Mr. Fred lg? llll Harvey. By this method each person can lil llll adjust his expenditures to his desires. Dining Cars Cn the menu will be found everything that gy W ought to be there, besides many dishes usually Q25 llll A obtainable only in the most exclusive clubs, Q hotels and r esor ts. Q GEO. c. BAILEY, Agent, gig lll i Lawrence, Kas. S555 ll ll M Q M li lla ll? ll ll M ll lil ll ll M ll M ll M l ll Q2 t egg The Coates House. .d MABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF,H 11 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo., U. S. A. . I' rn, I ll,Q,llnllq,'Dfvx.m lnmPrln SL V e'lf 'f. 5 L, fi lm 'fxx f' ..1,..1-,, 1 . 'f ,332 L' E.-- V - 'V' f. Eg - ' -.T' 1 i .. H E15 3' A A 5- rf, L11 4455? L1n1J1FlU'f .e , g.a:ff': Len., .... 14511--,L,l,:,1t,,-' '1M'H ll 4111114 .ill . :gil-'gli li' lmEf2lff5l1lfY?'l?'.i'+ 'f.'?igl'T.,m mi E A 1 Ml' WfLW'1'lMMglr1l 1j'WI?I wmuflfl Mini ll I-fl-me 4- E WEEE IWW il -1 11 I- HHN QU I-fm 'f1lL !.t:Q'Ll,Ljlijil ' ff, wg Q' 1' UWT--CT' , '-'A Ezlnm fum mm -F3 mf.,W5pm,hl1?14,l1ifl 1, lmlilnm 1 QlflllellllfrllUllltllllrinllgkllllllzlm1a1,mln.,1,14.1q fl. it -- --l-fwif 'e'e'e' . e'ee vw:vwvw'if'l'E TT' tL1 f'f2:Wvf ,..lu 0 A--1 --A. WLfl'i'l'fwH!!-l tl'lnH NWl?l rl 11l1lIi,:,e.4lE'lllL. gli ,v,-l.llfll 1l-H! l .. t iff -f-. 4QQQ?i+b Q?-3 I 5333 5+ buulz V44 , W Il '- lffglr- 'Hrllllu -ll! I wwe! Yf ,'g,, M V YL ,,l tml, ,f N, l .Qfmie - ' l t :Wy . 1 0- g f I-J Q .-v+fM'f1??i lfl'iTZiffi 2-gs: si' DN ' 4 L-'M' 'lux ' 2 xl f,2L ,. l -fws'- 'Q.9 l as x. 1, LV, l 1 3 Qc-n f-rf -Y ,P H wuuumf mn N nz up I AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN. Conveniently Located near Business Center, Railway Depots and Places oi Interest and Amusement. INTER:STATE HOTEL C0., Prop. .gn 4g9,gn 'Q TD Ti llAs3Qm-.AQn-.n-.nguQxQAQmQngx-555. Faxon, Horton Gallagher, b Ieeale ruggiete. H Goods Sold to Dealers Only. A7 i'?.?'.e2f1.f2 Paiiltss Oil? and Gflassd Nos. 1206, 1208, 1210 Union Avenue, Near Union Depot. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. l .1 l l l if if il l l an it 0 l E l Q T F Q U E l l L..f.f, 7 T 4 gl 1 31 o l 'l 'fl l jk fl 7 Z 'l x - 1 QLOLGLQL,-03 -ogsrsg -53,54 it it it it it it it it it it 22 vu is it li 73 t it it .L it it fl ,.vf,.W2x.2v.::ae.'a5 t Q Q Q Q E B s lk 3? on ll nl ft fl it 22 tl. is R is vii' For Reliable Insurance go to . . . . A. I X. vs XIG, Fire, Tornado. Life, Accident. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. W. J. COLEMAN, The Park Grocer. S01fAwff0f The Morning Dew . Canned Goods. Gholce Fresh Goods Always on Hand. 'Phone 40. 1300 Massachusetts St. Heri 81. Frerichs Chemical Company, New York Office, I33 William Sl. ST. LUUIS, MU. Manufacturers of SALICYLIC ACID, U.S. P.-Very pnremxdwhitc. A ' SALICYLATE SODIUM . U. S. P.-Very whiteg nmde from our own acid. BROMIDE OF POTASSIUM. SODIUM AND AMMONIUM. A C ETA Nl Ll D- Very white Crystals nnd Irnpalpnble Powder. SU BN ITRATE BISM UTH-Very bulky: whlteand free from Subcarbonites, Arsenic Silver, Antimony and Lead. OIL WINTERGREEN-Synthetic, C. P. Colorless. SU LPHURIC ETHER--All Strengths and in conformity with the U. S. P. I O D I DE O F' POTASSIU M .'IU. S. P,-Free from Carbonatcs, Sulphates and Iodates- AM MON IA WATER-All Strengtlug made from Sulphate of Ammonia. C H LO RAI. HYDRATE-Crystal and Crusts. A Full Assortment of Pure Chemicals for Use In Nledlclne and the Arts. 4 eo: . sis -Sie Rates, 52.50 per Day. in Sie 55. fit ' e Eid gf'- 1 . .J 1 QF Q24 ala sift if vis 'E' F' ,gg tif . P1 ge ein my Q54 'fir iii . or 554 it 'ir L K awrence, as in 935 VS? err we 65,1 , 412+ Malcolm Conn, P1-Qprletor, in Q nib Q .I H I 0 il 'fl ll 1? 11 1: 0 ir il 5 PLEASE SPECW H' 'gi F' eofriwwzwyfewxfsrfffwrfrwrwrsfrsffwwrhwfffefrlfrwrwvwrfwfyrwres A., E N. DONNELLY. J. DONNELLY. Telephone No. 100. DONNELLY BROS Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables. All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 lo 716 New Hampshire Sl. LAWRENCE, 91 95 KANSAS. - Established l859. A HERIVIAN KQHLBUSCH, SR. 194 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. Manufacturer of A7 A7 n Fine Balances and Weights For Every Purpose where Accuracy is Required.0. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue. S.-gc. tv REPAIRS, ANY MAKE, by prepaid express direct to our A I 1 Factory, 149-151 New Yo.-is Ave.d JERSEY CITY, N. .1 -nblub teward S ESSQSQQZQSQSIQee.ee.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaseieeeeasel-.PSe.e IS Q6 F. W. JAEDICKE, See the CUTLERY, GUNS, I Eastern 1? PISTOLS, FISHING Q Star TACKLE, AMMUNITION, g Bakery if KNIVES, BICYCLES, ETC. 3 SPORTSMEN'S 1 , , 3? ARTICLES OF ALL KINDS. 5- T.'3'33521a253'ces if 5 if 1 gakery Goods. RE, j 724 Massachusetts St. Telephone 178. i 825 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. My Henry Gerhard, Prop. 'E '36'5'5'335'35'35'?5i3'5 1f0 33'5'3'3i?i3'53'3'?'1i'33?36'33 3'??fi3'5 5'3'6? 'Wilder Brothers Lawrence plaqing Nlill Gu. Importers and Manufacturers of ! ' ' Doors, Sash, Blinds, Mouldings, Frames, 91 9g ,., Men S Furnlshlng Goods Screens, Brackets, Boxes, etc. 45 91 and Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Underwear to V Measure' , l A of Stair Work, Hardwood Doors, Hardwood Rules for Self-Measurement sent on Application. . ' gg A Finish, Odd Designs in Furniture, Man, All Measures Registered for Future Reference. gg A mls, Taming, Carving' etc. VVe Excel in Fine Laundry Work. I All Up-to-date Appliances Used. For Good Laundry Work, Try Us. TdePh0 e NO' 163' 'hone 67, ' East End Berkley Street, LAWRENCE, KAS. le Would Suggest that You Figure with .... H. . 'lf lVIr-1L1c:le11 Sc I31'c3vv1zi1, ghone No. IIB. 633 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kas. E On All Kinds of LUMBER and Building Material. 5 F' R' BARTZ' W. L. A0derson's Bakery WEST END MEAT MARKET 'DEALERIN' : : Best Bread in Town 2 2 P Fresh and Salt Meats. ae I I Rates given to clubs. 'Ph 314 915 Massachusetts Street. Medico:Chirurgical College Kansas City, Mo. Strictly Graded for Four:Year Course, Beginning with the Session oi l899:00 LABORATORIES ample in desk room, and well lighted. Fully equipped with modern apparatus and material for complete and thorough work in Chemistry, Histology, Pathology and Bacteriology. LARGEST Free Dispensary in Kansas City. Hospital Facilities at City, German, Agnew and Memphis Hospitals. ' - - H PLAN OF STUDY - H - Freshman and Sophomore Years. Didactic Lectures, Recitations and Lab- oratory Work. l junior Year. Didactic Lectures, Laboratory Work, Attendance on Hos- pitals and College Clinics. Senior Year. Lectures and Recitations on Major Branches and Specialties, Clinical Practice in the Dispensary every day. Hospital Clinics twice a week. Term Begins September llth. G. O. COFFIN, M.D., Dean, C. B. HARDIN, M.D.,.Secretary 1415 New Ridge Building. mano Building. Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam Students ..Callon.. ' For the Permanent Cure of The Tailor , , E-3 D 4,,, '7 Consumption, Qoughs, '- 7 Colds and all Disorders of To look after your Cloth- the Throat and Lungs. ...ing Welfare . .. Manufactured by 921 Massachusetts St. Barber Bros Druggists' , Up Stairs- Lawrence, Kas. FLEXIBLE METALLIC TUBINGT COPPER OR S I EEL. .WU 'u ov I, , A Q .B A- .,,, lj? 1 N ,Q hh ,P is .-,I vw xg, 'll'eu'.u'0'0 '.3C-xx 'uve uni' For every dutygfor which Rubber Hose bas been used. WALTER L. FLOWER COMPANY, General Sales Agents. I6 O and ISI Ghornloll Building, - - Bt. Loulu, Mg WXXXXXXXXXSZSXXXXQWS Q 1 Q 5 Its I-lot i 32 So Wan 3 X Just Merely Hint X gg A Serge Suit, X X A Flannel Suit. X X Separate Trousers of each. X X White Vests, plain and fancy. X . A Leather Belt. X A Straw I-lat. X Some Kool Underwear. X A Bathing Suit. X dl? X M A Negligee Shirt. X Lx Lots of Comfort in These Thin s SE g ' ii Oher's gg X f SS X The Popular Clothiers. 3- X XX X E X X X X X X X X X W X X lf WL ... BUY THE 1?-F2S'1'. . . FOR BOTH STUDENT AND LAWYER. ANDERSON' DICTIONARYO OF LAW. ITIS NOT A IVIERE GLOSSARY AND VOCABULARY OF WORDS, BUT Defines. EXDl8ll'l3 and Applies Words. Rules and Prlnclples Upon the Basis of 30,600 Authorltles-the Conclusions of the Highest American Courts and Law Wrlters. The book ls used ln the leading law schools throughout the country and endorsed by the most emlnentjurlsts. Continued use of the work has enhanced the good opinion formed upon my I esteem it by far the best work ofthe kind, and I have used about all such worksin the language. -Tixortmsj. FREEMAN, Ex-fudge ofSupreme Courl fy' most earliest examination. It is easily the most valuable work of its class. - Pkor. F. M. Bunnick, Columbza Law School, New York. It is a great advance upon any previous work ofthe kind, indispensable lo one who wishes an accurate knowledge of the law. -PROP. W. K. 'l'owNsxND, Yale Law Sfhool. Tennessee, Dean of Law Szhool, Uuizfersiiy of 7 cmzessee. I cannot speak too highly of the book. It is a boon to the profession. - HON. SEYMOUR D. THOMPSON, flfissolcri. ONE LARGE VOLUNIE OF' H145 PP ,IMPERIAL OOTAVO, BEST LAW-BINDING, PRICE, 37.50. l79 Monroe St., Chicago, III. T. H. FLOOD 8g GO., Publishers, ivtjlleugnwgioIi!-vigfeeglfoikstillhnagxfvcgxfoaQrongiocgfeagfait 350.11-i'. il' ies in Q80 . g4vCgd2g,d2E1Qv:.Q,vrQd- t t gin -4 gli,-QC gd RQ2-ifif-!8YF2eViQe9-3gdQ269CQr9'Vg3Qfi lgdigfgzoigf-3-OL 1.5 -', 9:14 ' : AVL r 7 6 . , , , , Q 9I3 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. iii E it E E ii it A A' ' The Collegiate Year consists of one term, which begins in September of each year, and continues six months. if EN Officers and Trustees: An Obllgatory four-years graded course has been established. The curriculum is graded to extend through that A45 JAMES E- LUGAN- M-U - PfCSidfHi- that portion, with examinations at the end of each year. ,,' 23 Secremr Special Advantages. - The special advantages which this school offers to college students intending studying medi7 ,I in j0mQ'l.U'N,1.ON: M' I3-I bnzator. y' cine may be summed up as follows: Its long, thorough, graded courses of st dyg its comparatively low fees: .Ig 54 A. H. CORIJIER, M.D.,'1'reasnrer. its ample dispensary, hospital facilities and clinics: and its new and large colleg building. ,lg 5' C. lf. WVAINRIGIIT, M.D. - N. ' .I '- 2ff3Ji'gkgi3'15jjNi', M-11 ' S. C. JAMES, M.D., Dean, i Cy' R,'RI'1 1'li1Q? Ja N. Secretary, Junction Building- -I' I ciao. HALr.1f:v, .D. Rialto Building .Q ein T 'T '-' ' ii S -rr 11 -ry pgs H . I H 11 Jr . 5 'uh 1 iz -A -n -41 -41 41 44 u 11 1: -re 1- ig 1 11 pc- rr: 1' 1 -q gn- 11 qhwefceguvvcyzceboshrfeeiciavixyvet Q K i yy 0. Wflghtslia U .. t an Manufacturers of -Q High-Grade J Fraternity Emblems Fraternity Jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitations Fraternity Announcements '- I . . Fraternity Programs , 140-142 Woodward Ave. , Wx A! Complete Outfitters oi C C fin., l l 1.1 Y I School llll ll . fill N, Laboraturles . I l V Manulacturers and S Q' H ' Q K Importers ol A of and Assayers' f-X: 'f,' '-?2.-'.'Z1 A 'f::iT?fT?':rE'1Ef-a ll' S U P P lie 5 , Write for Catalogue TheDenver Fire Clay Co., DENVER, col.o. ., G1 eefzvzgfs io 01 a1za 02. - Intercollegiate Bureau Cotrell 8s Leonard, -A ' Albany, N. Y. Wholesale Makers of the Caps and Gowns to the American Colleges and Universities, To Univ. of Kansas, Univ. of Iowa, Univ. of Chicago, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Columbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Univ. of California, Univ. of Michigan, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, and the others. Illustrated Bulletin, Samples, etc., upon Application. Vacation Employment. I fgfvwffwwwglf Fllll llllE lllllllllS 3TllllEllT. W we During their Vasa- as mmm:. n 'wmds ifffiif me Summer lanallnn ul 1900 1 i75. fi'ud'n'S gig Wl 'i'i 5? Ulclllell llllll 51,200 llET PllllFlT. l SG w iile enjoy gthe pleasures of dl- l traveling, earn sutlicient xi i 'aes to maintain themselves 1 gigsiyear by year in college. l aaseeeeaaesseaseaseaseeeeeaseeuseif I , I For particulars as to the entering into the work, see ourilocnl representatives. l 4 or address us e - KEYSTONE VIEW CO., St. Louis, Nlo. The One Thing a Student Should Learn at Law School a 1.1 a n On any question always to consult lirst the Lawyers' Reports Annotated. To search the Index to Notes Cwhich is furnished free for the askingj, knowing, if the question is annotated, your work is done-covered more fully than in any text-book, encyclopaedia or digest. a a a ia This lesson well learned, and you have a Great Truth by the tail. It will later guide you to success against older and perhaps abler op- ponents, who have acquired the habit of depending upon inadequate, back-number methods. Digests may include all cases. but when are you sure you have found them all? 'Text-books are general reviews of broad subjects, and encyclopaedias are essentially collections of sketchy text-books--good. bad or indifferent. They all have their value, of course. But sup- pose you want help on a brief-point like, say: LU'e1i1sxm11ce,asassefs of a bankrupt, or Do liyllries I0 person ana' properly COIISIITLIIE one or Iwo causes of CICTICILP You might, in time, dig it all out of the other books as our editors have, if you had all the books and a perfect work- ing knowledge of them, but in Lawyers' Reports Annotated you'll find an exhaustive review of all cases on the subject -a complete brief-- with a full report of the latest. Look up and get familiar with the Lawyers' Reports Annotated. There are no reports like them, Every law school should have the set- -most of the best of them have. Send for the INDEX TO NOTES. A postal will bring it. The Lawyers' Co-operative Publishing Co. P ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO, NEW YORK. 116 Monroe St. 79 Nassau St. The Kansas Medical College, Begins Its 12th Annual Session September 10th, 1901. H if Continuing Twentyesix Weeks. J fi An obligatory Four-Year Course has been established. The College is a member in good standing in the American Association of Medical Colleges. Special advantages are offered in dispensary and hospital facilities. The Annual Announcement, with full particulars, will be of A 4 A A A A A sent upon application to Or J. E. MINNEY, M.D., Dean. R. S. MAGEE, M.D., Secy. L. ZUTTERMEISTER. Manufacturer' of are jce Cream cmb jfine Confecfiorw. . . PARTIES SUPPLIED. FINEST ICE CREAM . PA RLORS IN THE CITY. 0 000000 723 Massachusetts St. 'Phone 188. LAWRENCE VVATER CO. 727 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, ,PHONE ISO. LAWRENCE K-A-N-S A-S. MORRIS F' At' P traits Smith's1S1ecusDepot 829 Massachusetts St. lne r In or Headqua,,,,sf,,, ,.,, gg Base Ball, Foot Ball, Golf, Lawn Tennis and 36 'F 56 56 56 if and Photography gg Athletic Goods ....... A S, 709 Massachusetts Six. 4 X f ma ' 'E E so - - f 'X X1 M ,ll Supphes and X I , . . april!! E Finishing. l030 Main Street, J. L. MORRIS, EYES TESTED FREE. Kansas City, Mo. Telephone 456. IDQm Yll,1v5'i9'v,' Li lie Tldis Q5 wEEsTER's INTERNATIONAL a J AYH AWKER 2 WEBSTER'S ew or S. ' - rrrgfmgmct NEW EDITION. 25,000 ?h..lZ'.,?m. D0 Yqulyant Prepared under the direct supervision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., LL.lJ., United States 'Z a Copy.-I-ig C f Education, assisted by n large corps of competent specialists and editors. New Plates Throughout. Rich Bindings. 2364 Pages. 5000 Illu strations. If so Send!! Better than Ever for Home, School, and Office. Also VVebStel S C0llEgi2ltC DiCti0naI'y with n vnlunlalc Scottish Glossnr K ny Bulfrr. LJ 0 .Sfm'1nn'r1 prrgn, fir., uf lmtll hzunlu svn! nn applzhrllim IVIERRIAIVI CO Publishers Springfield, Ma ELAINE F. MOORE, MANAGER. LAWRENCE, KAS. ,If AQIJN N ' , ' St d o Q .,:,fi 'rV', u 1 0 0 0 'H' 1 N, 933 Massachusetts Street. .1 tl 1 Kira . 3:3 ' VVIICII you Want Photos of any style, Call and mspcct Work and get prices. WOl'li Hmshcd for amateurs. M t iiiigxlzh lzzioljtwensarxt and we Telephone t KN fb' ,fin -1: , of , n , 1 42 .2 E E ..,e 'H 2 ---4 V 2 rd ' 4 14 A vi i ' .5 iff, 'Q ffQ,f 1 f ii E - L: '46 Y ! ' u wnn a 'wg E a '. 2 E164- 41311111 gl is O ' 1 ,K J ijfl. ,., ef x It Q I: .. rf: r ff: I5 , t M 'V , Q g 3 . Q wwf-9 .1 -1 - My E ki For Choice Pressed Herbs, order Huber's For For For Pure Insect Powder, 25 or 50-Ib drums. order Hubers Select Roots, Barks, in ounce, order Huber's Select Hops, Domestic Sage, loose packed, M lb., order Huber's Headquarters for Botanic Drugs. ,UPI-IYSICIANSH DR. C. J. SIMMONS, OFFICE 721 MASSACHUSE'l'TS STREET. Telephone 251. Residence 'phone 255. DR. H. T. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ' OFFICl'I,7-10 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, Telephone 266. Residence, 1233 Rhode Island Street. Telephone 180. DR. A. GIFFORD, OFFICE, 911, UP STAIRS. ' ' RESIDENCE. 16 QUINCV. ,h Telephone 24. F. D. MORSE, M D. OFFICE OVER WO0DWARD'S DRUG STORE. -DR. W. Y. LEONARD, 4 RESIDENCE, 946 TENNESSEE STREET. Office 'phone 25' LM. -I N'-,J A DR? S. GARDNER, RESIDENCE AND OFFICE, S23 KENTUCKY s'I'REH'I'.' 'Phone 143. DR. A. J. ANDERSON, 715 VERMONT STREET. Telephone 121 DR. ELIZABETH LASLETT, OFFICE, 723 MASSACHUSETTS S'l'Rl'1ET. General practice Special attention given to Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children. ,QATTORNEYSJ J. W. HOLDREN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CHHRRvvAI.If:, KANSAS Class of'98. BARKER 8: SUMMERFIELD, LAWYERS, ' ORFIQIQ IN OIIIQRA BLOCK. J. H. MITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 70-1 MASSAQIIUSEIUIS s'I'REE'I' HDENTISTSE . C. E. ESTERLY, D.D.S. OVER NVOOlMVARD'S DRUG S:l'ORl'1. Hlll MASSACHUSETTS S'1'Rl4fE'l'. LANVRICNCIC. KANSAS EDGAR WRIGHT, DENTIST. OFFICE. 7413 MASSACHUSl'2'1 l'S STREli'l'. OFFICE HOURS, 8 A. M. TO Al P. M. LAWRICNCIC, KANSAS W. W. RUSS, D.D.S. OFFICE, N03 MA SSACHUSHTTS S'l'RHE'1'. J. W. O,BRYON, D.D.S. N19 MA.SSACHUSE'l 1'S S'l'Rl'I1'2'l'. Telephone 259-Il. EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M.D.,D.D.S OFFICE, 800 MASSACHUSI-I'l l'S S'l'R1il'I'l'. Telephone 209-Qvrings. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Bunde C3 Upmeyer, MANUFACTURING JEWELERS. College, Class, and Fraternity A Jewelery andstationery A OUR' SPEQIALTY. Prices and Designs furnished Free upon application. BUNDE SI UPMEYER, PABST BUILDING, ff a ff MILWAUKEE, WIS. uso. F. aonnmi, LIVERY, HACK AND BOARDING STABLE. No, 8l2-814 VERMONT STREET, LA WRT-SINGER, WATKIN S NATIONAL BANK, CORNER MASSACHUSETTS AND QUINCY STREETS., cAPI1'AI., sIoo,ooo. A SURPLUS, S20,000. G I B k g Business Transacted. Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold. DIHEiC3TOIiS5: I J. B. WATKINS President. ,C. A. l'IILL, Vice-President. C. II. TUCKER, Cashier. ,W. E. HAZEN, Ass't Cashier Tel- l39- KANSAS- J. House, A. c. MITCIIIJI., J. c. Moons. ffN Ur fl -J-A fl A STEP I THE RIGHT DIREGTIO IS TAO BUY DRY Gooos AND CARPETS AT INNES'S Right regard for your purse demands that you give our goods your personal considera- tion. Each article is of choice, superior quality-none other is ever admitted here. That fact is well understood by the public. It gives power and response to all our trading movements. Buying here is protection against unworthy grades, and assurance of prices lower than elsewhere. The saving is positive always in adies' Tailor-Made Suits, Fine ool Skirts A Silk Skirts. Our business is continually growing and developing. The spring crop is bountiful- Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Wash Goods, Gloves, Carpets, Cur- tains, Rugs and Linoleum. Many people are planners, but poor finishers. They desire to economize, but that is as far as they get, unless they trade at lnnes's. Attractive econ- omies are offered. All prudent people will appreciate our efforts to simplify the ques- tion and lighten the burden for them NNES, Bl, I.I.E E 85.1-IACKMAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 1 ff I .z::f,gA.0:z.4gg,0::,v:A,egf,5l,0Q5n,0LA Qing?-,on 'Q-TiN 't itvli-Yiu QE GTC- 5 OTGTO i 6 5 ET n In A,z.l,zA0:A,i,e1::a,gl,zA,eaIf0L',eA,0 .le ,Q ,O-. .1022- 2 02'f'2- f3f 2 ? D 'G-Ti Ts is i sYv-To ig Ts iIYQTsYG-J aTfTl'TJaT.I.rYo.Yv.i'sTv- u QTQYQ Tv-Tv-T 1 1 l n-. MV' 7:3 9 work as the printer turns them out AA A J. 914 V ,gli 'IX4 '1'.:T- L -' --N -'f-11 1'ti 'llT' ' gil' ' gf V These Halftones are fair specimens of -our ' ,Q- . ' X ' , ' 5,9 . - fwew V ,lil 4 ' - ' 1 V - T , N17 ,fa if-, 1 , f X -L .'..,, 11 ' I I They are -not advertising samples. H D 1:1 H d H 1 K -'Q tee- AM- W -:AAMmwwm--- 7 --- fm- '- W-1, - T-Y ----f- :'1 : sees lihoto a3i qMap EQEESTBE' 95 99 ! Electrotygggs, Stereotypers, 9g i 1 l l 1 1 I ,W 4 Eli-Lil 9Al?L9A.5L.15L1sL?tA1.As L 3 J As jg AiA1JL0A?AgQL9tA.iAsDA!L5A 13,3-AQAQ Lilli- :77o'i?1ifr2'i3'i3fdiI0'1raiIofi2'a.a'e-?a'i.a'iEfu2'Bf1l f3fo'i2 q1f1i:'iIfv'2'rfo'112'?70'uC0'i:a'rTo'i2 CARLTO Q R O S E , 1016 WYANDOTTE ST., KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. elepioge 1632. Write for Catalogue. nada College Work a Specialty. gl 212 at 7? K jk ol 3-.J-sL2A:v,Q.4 4 ez' ra' fra' 134 Z5 ' Q15 QAXAQ-113Q!Q! 71-if ini: -a'i3'i3ni'-3? ?A?A?As JZ' 'af fi' 1 ss-if-A 5613 A 'I ,Q ol! il! 3? lg ga :lk LE I x if ,1 ,g ik Q l fl il Q '5L1i?L1A.9ll?LCA 31,-.L,L.A,.1l, -.47-.l.:,,L ri'YZ'Ff13'i:1Y?l77rU-7'Ui1'?'1i'i?1?ii'ZJIi' 'X SWF .jim ii 9 ' 'Alu h x -. Q' 3 4 K N-. x'rZ21.5E-' f X ,N -- 1 ' R in M- rx .WlQSii,v:,!x 1 KX XXX- fm W aw . -QV fl X w H.- X X Ci' ff' 'E f my Vi k I lg mi .-I :n ,y f if ' 1 . ' S. ---.-.-mit -ii - , , - -Ji' fi. R i i 1 i FINE HALF- TONE WORK COLLEGE CA TA LOGUES. and DIPLOMAS ....... Hudson-Kimberly Publishing Co. Kansas City Mo. ' PUBLISHERS OF Booxs OF Au. Kmns, iNc1.uoiNc STANDARD GOVERNMENT TEXT-BOOKS, adopted by the U. S, Government for the examination of officers for promotion and for use in military schools. Sendjor book catalogue. PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS LITHOGRAPHERS ', V. -V-- ' V-V.V I., H-gl , , - ,,- .VV , ,Vb.V- il., V-,,dV.--- X 5 , . V I, f.-fl,-, , 'A' 37, ' ff . 'f, , ---V Si 5'7-, j'.VfffL,.V' WJ-X ,a,v f. QL, -V--N' 1' VA L 4' ,. I, A ,VJQV A Mid!! N il. xx, ' -I ,511 V sw.. b Qi, ,V X ,V XT. p.-. ii . l'-'gt V ,P 'N ff' V' ' I 'V '51,-' ' -Fi' , '7 r' VBS'-'.,f'f-lQ 'f.' -Ulf '. 'v ,E ,V2 Vi., ' - ': ,,., ,. ' Iwlrv .VV Vi? J . .VLVWL .. kg,-i,Y,.V,' QT. is - -V.'-.5.fV'f.f Vf V. V -' Q- V' , ,-:'f- 'V' f - .1 -yi' wif f - .1ff'79, ---'f-f'V'Vi.VV,x3-5. 1. f-4-57.5 -:2f55f'f-1- f 2592- ff...f--ff.-9V 5d'k ' . -,Ve-y -V- ,1 V. V. . ,-. :. I N, y ' ' -1 wwf- ' a . , ,V ,., A ., , yy- -'fin . 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