University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 255 of the 1905 volume:

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X A f .A-E... , N l .,. , .- Hfifft -f g, , 4432.3 1 fi 'NW l 5 Q w 1 I I 0 4 1 1 S 2 y n Q , 1 'N St ' vt 'g - , v. N E3 I 'mx' ' sl ain ' psig ' -If 5 w Le 3:17. x 'W '-'x 'Gf . , fx --1 w .AQ . 3, ,MA 1 ,,5E!x,1-Y Jfk',,K' 4 'it Su 'ei' A-. '1 'CT 4 'Q' 5 -v. I Q . wi? , H: Snrkf A jk. Q E VFR. m 9 ,W Q: ,my M 'Q ' '., 1 f ' -. . -L .Lx 1 n 1 4' 1' f' W' 'arf' F' 1-'fn-u W. ' ti Q it - t r. l:JJ.5s,L .H-3. 16.9, . K 5 . 1 , . qv-.lk A X I nj. f- '1 . 7 hitnrial Enarh nf Thr Zlaghamkrr IHII DANA GATLIN . GEORGE T. HANSEN IRENE GILCHRIST EDITH LEVAN RICHARD H. 'THOMPSON MARGARET HAMMOND RAY BARTON Q FRANK SORCATZ S LESLIE HIT.T, . GRACE SMITH . JACK PATTISON E1fz'!w'- in - Ch zljf Bz1.vz'm'ss Mafzagcz' Ll'fL'I'lllj' Edilors . Ar! Ed1'lw's . Saricly E1z'i!or 07'g'd7ll'Ztlflb7l Erfflor . A lhlvlic Edilor lWnla by Shrllcy A A . lg ----g I I Jntrnhnrtinn l l ...Z HE University of Kansas is an integral part of the free public school system of the State. It was established by an act of the legislature of 1864, and its object as defined by that act, is to provide the inhabitants of the state with the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the various branches of literature, science and the arts. As the head of the public educational system of Kansas, the University endeavors to encourage whatever may contribute to the higher intellectual and moral interests of the state. By an act of Congress approved January 29th, 1861, the day on which Kansas was admitted to statehood, sev- enty-two sections of land were set aside and reserved for the use and support of a State University. The state accepted the trust and in 1863 the legislature selected the city of Lawrence as the location for the institution. One year later the legisla- ture passed an act organizing the University and giving to it the name of The University of Kansas. A charter was immediately drawn up, and the government of the institution was vested in a Board of Regents, appointed by the governor. The first faculty of the University was elected by this board of regents in July 1866, and on the 12th of September the University was opened to the young men and women of the state. Rev. R. W. Oliver, the first Chancellor of the University, resigned his position after one year of service, and was succeeded by Gen. John Fraser. In 1874, Dr. James Marvin was made Chancellor. His resignation, in 1883, was followed by the election of Dr. Joshua A. Lippincott. Prof. Francis H. Snow, who had been a member of the Faculty from the beginning, was elected Chancellor in 1889. In 1901, on account of failing health, Chancellor Snow resigned. Mr. W. C. Spangler a graduate of the University and a member of the Board of Regents, was appointed to act as Chancellor until the election of a regular incumbent. Frank Strong, Ph. D., was elected in April, IQOZ, and assumed the office August Ist of that year. The University campus contains about Q0 acres, forty of which have but recently been purchased, and join the original fifty on the west. There are eleven University buildings, seven of which were erected by the state, and four by private gifts. Nine of these buildings are used for purposes of instruction, the remaining two being the chancellor's residence and the heating plant. North College was the first building to be erected. It was completed in 1866, from which time until 1872 the entire work of the University was carried on within its walls. Fraser Hall, the largest building on the campus was erected in 1872 to better accommodate the growing school, and to relieve the crowded rooms of North College. It is 246 feet in extreme length, 98 feet wide in the center and has two wings, each 62 feet long. There are 54 rooms in this building of which one, the main audience room, con- taining an electric pipe organ is 94 feet long and'56 wide. Medical Hallwas the third building to be erected upon the campus. It is a medium sized building in the form of a T, and is devoted entirely to the school of medicine. - 9 Snow Hall was erected in 1886 by a 850,000 appropriation of the legislature. ,Spooner library one of the most artistic of the University buildings was erected in 1894 at a cost of 2K75,o0o, by the generosity of Wm. B. Spooner of Boston, Blake Hall of the Chateau Renaissance style, of Cleveland Ohio limestone, was completed in 1895, at a cost of S58,000. The Fowler Shops build- ing was completed in 1899, at a cost of 821,000 and is the gift of Mr. Geo. A. Fowler, of Kansas City, Mo., as a memorial of his father. The Chemistry and Pharmacy building was completed in 1900. The material used is native limestone laid in, horizontally with recessed pointing. The spacious building for the museum of natural history, which has been erected at a cost of 875,0o0, furnishes a safe and beautiful home for the natural collection in entomology and paleontology. The remainder of the building is used for the exhibition of mammals and birds. The offices are occupied by the Curator of Mammals, Birds, and Fishes, and the Curator of the Entomological Collections. The workrooms of the taxidermist are in the basement. The legislature of 1903 appropriated 550,000 for a building for the School of Law. This building is of buff brick with stone trimmings. It will be completed during the spring and summer of 1905. Dr. Bell of Rosedale, Kansas, has donated a site and for the erection of a Kansas University medical building in Rosedale, and a hospital for clinical worklwill be erected in Rose- dale this summer. ' S The last session of the legislature appropriated 550,000 for an auditorium, gymnasium, and the maintenance fund voted by the last session was very gratifying to those who realize the increasing needs of the rapidly growing institution. The history of the Kansas ,State University is a history full of action and ofspirit. From a mere struggling school of barely 100 pupils, she has grown to be one of the largest and most infiuential state Universities of the middle west. Through the accom- plishments of her graduates, through the support of her friends at home and abroad, she has reached a phase of high distinction and fills a wonderful purpose in the advancement of the intellectual life. Her course is clear to all, her aims are high, her motive and her spirit worthy of a high and glorious future. 431 4 I - nl 'N I i e J Y , IO William Allen White Probably the most prominent man in Kansas today is William Allen White, who has recently been appointed a regent of the State University. Mr. White is as well known in the East as he is in the state which claims him. He is editor of the Emporia Gazette and a prominent politician in his district. Mr. White's reputation however rests upon his ability as an author. It was in 1896 when but 27 years old, that he wrote the famous article What's the matter with Kansas P and in the fall of that same year, brought out a book of stories under the title of The Real Issue. Aside from his duties as editor of a live daily newspaper, Mr. White devotes himself to writing stories of political life and sketches of a political nature for Scribners, McClures, Colliers, the Saturday Evening Post, and other standard magazines. Mr. White attended the Kansas State University from 1887 to 1892, so he is particularly well suited to act as a Regent of the institution. ' PC I The Board of Regents N -'C I CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG, Lawrence . . Ex ojifio HON. SCOTT HOPKINS, Horton . . . Term expires 1907 HON. FRANK G. CROWELL, Atchison . Term expires I907 HON. THOMAS W. BUTCHER, Wellington . . Term expires 1907 HON. THOMAS M. POTTER, Peabody . . Term expires 1909 HON. ALEXANDER C. MI'I'CI-IELL, Lawrence . Term expires 1909 HON. WILLIAM A. WHITE, Emporia . Term expires I909 Officers of the Board CI-IANCELLOR FRANK STRONG . Prfsidczzl ex ojifio THOMAS M. POTTER . ' Wcc-Presz'dcnt FRANK G. CROWELI. . Sffrcfary Committeesof the Board l11.r!1'm'!z'o11.' MESSRS. CROWELL, BUTCHER, AND WHI'1'E Library amz' Appm'alu.v.- MESSRS. BUTCHER, POTTER, AND MI'l'CHET.I, Finanrr .- MESSRS. VVHITE, POTTER, AND CROWELI, l?Ill'f1fl'llgJ', Grounds, and Supjwlz'e.r.- MESSRS. POTTER, HOPKINS, AND MITCHELL Unz'zmr.rz'iy Lands and Endowmenlm- MESSRS. MITCHELL, WHITE, AND CROWELI, Reporfs and Pub!z'ralz'on.r.- MESSRS. BUTCHER, POTTER, AND HOPKINS H A11flz'!z'ng of Armunls: MESSRS. HOPKINS, WHI'l'E, AND MITCHELL I2 Faculty . . v. . . 4 A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1897, Yale. President University of Oregon, 1899-1902. WILLIAM HERBERT CARRUTH, Vice-president of Faculty, Director of Summer Schools, Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures, 1882. A. B., ISSO, Kansasg A. M., 18892 Ph. D., 1893, Harvard. Member American Modern Language Association. Author of numerous text books, articles and poems. FRANCIS HUNTINGTON SNOW, Professor of Organic Evolution, Entomology and Meteorology, 1901. A. B., 18623 A. M., 18653 Ph. IJ., 1881, Williamsg L. L. D., 1890, Prince- ton. Graduated from Andover Theological Seminary, 1866. EPHRAIM MILLER, Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, 1875, A. B., 18553 A. M., 1858, Ph. D.. 1895, Allegheny, Dean of School of Arts, 1895-1903. I3 FRANK STRONG, Chancellor ofthe University, and President of Facultv A B 188 3 -IAMIFIS WOODS GREEN, Dean of the School of Law and Professor of Law, 118793. A. H., 1866, A. M., 1886, Williams. FRANK OLIN MARVIN, Ilean of the School of Engineering and Professor of Civil Engineering, 1882. A. B., 1871, A. M., I874, Allegheny. E. II. S. BAILEY, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy and Director of Chemical lmluoralories, 1883. l'h. B., 1873, Yale, I'h. IJ., 1883, Illinois Wesleyan. ALEXANIJICR MARTIN WILCOX, Professor of Greek Language and Literature, QI885l. A. rs., 1877, Ph. lm., lsso, mc. 14 LUCIU8 EI MER SAYRI2 De f h ' . . , au 0 t e School of l harmacyancl Professor of Pharmacg 1885. Ph. G., 18663 Ph. M., 1896, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy: B. S., 1897, Michigan. LUCIEN IRA BLAKE, Professor of Physics and Electrical Iingineering, 118871. A. B. 1877, Amherst: Ph. IJ., 1884, Berlin. LEWIS LINDSAY DY ., - ogy an axidermist f1889l. A. B., B. S., 18845 A. M., 1886, M. S., 1888, Kansas. CHF Professor of Systematic Sool d '1' ' FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR, Dean ofthe graduate school 118865 and Professor of Sociology and Economics fl889l. Ph. B., I88IQ A. M., 1883, University of Pacific, Ph. IJ., 1889, johns Hopkins. 15 CHARLES GRAHAM IJUNLAP, Professor of English Literature fl89O,. A. B., l883Q A. M., 1889, Ohio Wesleyang Litt. ID., 1892, Princeton. CARL AUOLVH PREYER, Professor of Piano 0893.1 Studied at Stuttgart, Vienna and Berlin. OLIN 'l'lCMl'LIN, Dean of tl1e College of Liberal Arts and Sciences H9031 and Professor of Philosophy KISQ37. A. ll., ISSGQ A. M., M. S., 1890, Kansas. EDWARD MORTIMICR HOPKINS, llrofcssor of Rhetoric and English Language fI893.J A. B., 18893 A. M., ISQOQ Ph. D., 1894, Princeton. Studied at University of Oxford, 1901-1902. 16 FRANK HEYWOOIJ HOHNER, Professor of American History and Administration fl893l. Ph. M., 1883, Michignnl ERASMUS HAWORTII, Professor of Geology, Mincrology and Mining and Superin- tendent ofthe Geological Survey, 1894. B. S., ISSIQ M. S., 1884, Knnsnsg Ph. G., 1888, johns Hopkins. ARTHUR 'l'Al'1'AN WALKER, Professor of Latin Language and Literature ll897l. A. B., 1887, University of New York City, A. M., 1892, Vanclerhiltg Ph. ll., 1898, Chicago. WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS, li. S., 1885, M. S., 1893 tUniversity of Knnsasl. l'ro- fessor of Botany, 1899, 1339- 17 ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN, Professor of Education 118991 A. IB., 1892, Ottawag A. M., 1894, Kansas. WILLIAM AIJSXANIJICR GRII I I'I'I'I, Professor of Ilrawiug and Painting, 118991. EUGIQNIE GALLOO, Professor of Romance Languages and Literatures 119001 Salonne 1881-1884. Received the brevet de C'academic de Paris University de France. B. L., 1892, Michiga11gA. M., 1895, Kansas. WILLIAM CORTEZ AIIBOT, Professor of European History, 119021 A. B., I8Q24, Wahashg B. Litt., Oxford, 1897. 18 WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK, Professor of Law 11892, A. B., IQOZQ A. M., 1884 Wesleyang Ph. D.. 1885, Grnntg L. L. B., 1898, Vale. CHARLES SANFORD SKILTON, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Professor of Musical Theory, and Organ 11903, A. B., 1889, Vale. CHARLES EDWA RD HUBACH, Professor of Voice, 119031. I9 HENRY BYRON NEWSON, B. S., 1883, Ph. D., 1892, iOhio Wesleyanig Associate Professor of Mathematics. JAMES NAISMITH, A. B., 1887, iMcGill Universityiq M. D., 1898, fGross Medical Collegeig Associate Professor of Physical Education and Chapel Director, 1898. MARSHALL ALBERT BARBER, A. B., 1891, tUniversity of Kansasi, A. M., 1894, lHarva.rclJg Associate Professor of Cryptogamic Botany and Bacter- iology, 1899, 1895. SAMUEL JOHN HUNTER, A. B., 1893, A. M., 1893 tUniversity of Kansasjg Associate Professor of Entomology, 1899, 1896. EDWARD BARTOW, A. B., 1892 tWilliamsJg Ph. D., 1895 tGoettingenDg Associate Professor of Chemistry, ISQQQ 1897. IDA HENRIETTA HYDE, B. S., 1891 fCornelIJ Ph. D., 1896 CHeideIbergi Associate Professor of Physiology, 1899. MILES WILSON STERLING, A. B., l883, A. M., 1893 tUniversity of Kansask Associate Professor of Greek, 1901, 1883. RAPHAEL HERMAN O'LEARY, A. B. CUniversity of Kansas, 1893, Harvard, 189515 Associate Professor of English, 1901, 1896. WILLIAM EDWARD HIGGINS, B. S., 1888, L. L. B., 1894 fUniversity of Kansas! Associate Professor of Law, IQOI, 1899. - CLARENCE ERVIN MCCLUNG, Ph. G., I892, A. B., I896, A. M., 1898: Ph. D., 1902 iUniversity of Kansasi: Acting dean of' the School of Medicine and Associate Professor of Zoology, IQOI, 1897. GEORGE HOWARD HOXIE, A. B., 1893, A. M., 1896 tUnion Universityi: M. D., 1901 fUniversity of Zuenichig Associate Professor of Anatomy, 1902. WILLIAM HAMILTON JOHNSON, A. B., 18853 A. M., 1892 fUniversity of Kansasjg Associate Professor and High School Visitor, 1903. WILLIAM WITHERLE LAWRENCE, A. M. 1898 tBoudoinJ9 Ph. D., 1903 iHarvardJ3 Associate Professor of English Literature, 1903. HANNAI-I OLIVER, A. B., 18745 A. M., 1888 LUniversity of Kansaslg Assistant Professor of Latin in 1890. MARTIN EVERETT RICE, B. S., ISQIQ M. S., 1893 lUniversity of Kansasjg Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering, 1892. ELMER FRANKLIN ENGEL, A. B., 1892 fUniversity of Kansasig A. M., 1898 Uiarvardjg Assistant Professor of German. FRANK EMERSON WARD, Superintendent of Fowler Shops and Shop Instruction, 1899, 1889. ARCHIBALD HOGG, A. B., I894Q L. L. B., 1896 fUniversity of Kansasjg Assistant Professor of Philosophy, I899. WALTER RICHARD CRANE, A. B., 1895, A. M., I896fU1llvel'Sity of KansasJgPh. D., 1901 CCo1umbiaj5 Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering I899. HAMILTON PERKINS CADY, A. B., I897, Ph. D., IQO3 tUniversity of Kansasig Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1899. RALPH WALDO CONE, A. B., 1895, lUniversity of Kansasbg A. M., 1897 fHarvardJ, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics, 1899. GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN, A. B., 1896: A. M. 1897 CI-Iarvardjg Assistant Professor of French,1899. L. D. HANEVHILL, Ph. C., 1893, Ph. M., 1894 fMichigan Universityi: B. S., 1903, fUniversity of Kansasjg Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HOAD, B. S., X898 tUniversity of Kansaslz Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, IQOO. ALMA LEDUC, Ph. B., 1899 tUniversity of Chicagoig Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, 1900. 20 CHAS. MORGAN STERLING, A. B., 1897 QUniversity of Kansaslg Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy, 1901. ALBERTA LINTON CORBIN, A. B., 1893 tUniversity of Kansas! Ph. D., 1902 CYaleJ Assistant Professor of German, 1901. JOHN NICHOLAS VAN DER VRIES, A. B., I896, A. M., 1899 fHopel3 Ph. D., 1901 fClarkl5 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1901. FREDERICK NEWTON RAYMOND, A. B., 1896 QUniversity of Kansasig A. M., 1897 tColumhialg Assistant Professor of English. EDGAR GEORGE FRAZIER, Ph. B., 1900, QTaboeig 1901 CUniversity of Chicagojg Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Debate, 1901 MARGARET LYNN, B. S., 1889 QTarkioJg A. M., 1900 QUniversity of Nebraskalg Assistant Professor of English, 1901. RICHARD MCNANNE FREEMAN, E., 1900 fLehighl Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1902. CARL LOTUS BECKER, B. L., 1896 CUniversity of Wisconsinlg Assistant Professor of European History, 1902. FRANK EGBERT BRYANT, B. L., I899, A. M., IQOI f'University of Michiganjg Assistant Professor of English, 1902. GEORGE JUSSON HOOD, B. S., 1902 fUniversity of Kansasb Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing, 1902. RALPH EMERSON BASSETT, A. B., 1899, A. M., 1890, fHarvardJ, Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, 1903. DAVID FORD MCFARLAND, A. M.. 1900, A. M., IQOI QUniversity of Knnsasl M. S., 1903, lYalei Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1903. ARTHUR JEROME BOYNTON, A. B., 1901 QHarvardi A. M., 1902 QColumbiaJ Assistant Professor of Sociology and Economics, 1903. CHAS. HAMILTON ASHTON, A. B., 1887 QUnionJ A. M., 1893 fHarvardJ Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE WILLIS HANSON, Forges and Foundry Instructor, 1899. HARRIET GREISSINGER, Instructor in Piano, 1902. ERICH MEULEN Instructor in Germanic Languages and Literatures. ADAM FREMONT HENDRIX, A. B.g A. M., Instructor in Latin. EUGENE SMITH, Demonstrator in Anatomy. EDWIN FISH STIMPSON, B. S., Instructor in Physics Laboratory 1903. FRANK EVERETT JONES, Instructor in Carpentry and Pattern making 1903. MARY COOLIDG FISH, Instructor in Physical Education, 1903. HERBERT WILLIAM EMERSON, Ph. C., B. S., Instructor in Pharmacy, 1903. ULYSSES SIMPSON GRANT PLANK, B. S., Manager of Athletics and Assistant Instructor in Physical Education, IQO3. LULU GARDNER, Assistant Instructor in Rhetoric. BLANCHE. LYONS, Assistant Instructor in Voice, 1904. MAUDE BEATRICE COOKE, Assistant Instructor in Piano, 1904. 21 MAUD MILLER, Mus. B. Assistant Instructor in Piano, 1904. JULIA RICHTER, Mus. B., Assistant Instructor in Piano, 1904. LOUISE WEIDEMANN, Mus. B., Assistant Instructorin Piano, 1904. LARRY M. PEACE, A. B., Preparator and Demonstrator in the Botanical Laboratory, 1902. I-IANDLE L. MARTIN, Museum Assistant in Paleontology. ELBERT S'l'EPHEN LUCKEN, Museum Assistant in Systematic Entomology, 1902. HOWARD DRYIJALE HESS, M. E., 1896, iLehighJg Assistant Professor Mechanical Engineering. GEORGE KAY, B. S., M. A., 1902, Soronto, Ph. D., IQO4, fChicagolg Assistant Professor Geology and Miuerology ROBERT W. CURTISS, A. B., '96, C I Ph. ll., 1904, fYalel3 Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT KENY HUBBARD, Ph. B., 1901, fYaleJ9 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. CHAS. IVES CORP, B. S., 1903, Uiansaslg Assistant Mining Engineering. ' LOUIS EUGENE SISSON, A. B., 1904, iLeland Stanfordlg Instructor in Rhetoric. WM. j. IZAUMGARTNER, A. B., 1900, fliansasl, Ph. D., fChicagolg IQO4, Instructor in Zoology and Histology. HENRY O l l'O KRAUSE, A. B., fliansasl '94, A. M.. IQO4, Instructor in German. I HENRY B. MILLER, A. B., I904, iBakerl: Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. ' Cl-IAS. E. ROGERS, Ph. ll., I904, iCaliforniaig Assistant Instructor in Physiology. FRED FARRAGH ER, Assistant in Chemistry. 22 4 1 . - l 1 I '. Q., ,f , X U-.... College of Liberal Artsiand Sciences HE early history of the College is the early history of the entire University. In 1866 when Kansas University was are a r ggi' 'Q L tirst opened there was but one department and but three chairs. Belles lettres, mental and moral sciences, lan' - -HH . . . . . . S17 V1 Q guages, and natural science., At first the School was little more than a preparatory 1nst1tut1on and it was twenty-five years before this department was done away with. North College was the earliest home of the University and in fact was the one building of the University until 1872, when Fraser Hall was completed. The College has shown a wonderful growth not only in numbers but in the quality and breadth of the work done and with the growth came the demand for various schools where professional education was acquired. This demand has been supplied by the establishing of different schools under different supervisors. During the last year the present name of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences was adopted. The work done here leads to the degree of Bachellor of Arts and the instruction covers the languages, sciences, literature, pedagogy, mathematics. With the opening of next year, the present system of studies will be done away with and the hour system will be adopted. By this means the student can broaden his field of information and acquire a knowledge of many subjects which it is now impossible for him to become acquainted with. A 24 N all University affairs the Engineers are an important factor and both individually and collectively their actions are - 2 so successful that many more will undoubtedly be given in the future. Their good qualities are numerous Cas are also Engineers by LG . . . . . cf T2 noteworthy. Their annual banquet is looked forward to by professors and students alike, and their first party proved Q il I' S N their bad ones, according to Professor Hessl. Any person who has visited the fifth floor draughting room between the hours of r:3o and 3:30 p. rn. will testify as to their hospitality and no one who has known of the action of the class in qualitative analysis when they cut a quiz under Prof. Cady, will doubt the bravery of the engineers of that class at least. The engineers maintain an organization similar to those of the individual classes. The present officers are: G. Cnvmc BALDWIN ' . . President F. J. Dovic . . . . Vice President Ricx SlNGI.i':ToN . Secretary and Treasurer 26 W Law School ANY laymen think the law course an easy one. They point to the many law students on the gridiron, the diamond, ,E as 1435 f and track as proof. This, however, only proves the intense loyalty of the Law School to the University for our 5 i l athletes are all good students. Again, the phrase is quoted every one is presumed to know the law. Why then is the study of law diffi- l cult? This is a rebuttable presumption. Ask any student who has spent three years of his life and consumed count- less gallons of the liquid that has made Rockefeller famous, during the long evenings, pouring over vast volumes of Blackstone or Tiedemann, and he will tell you from bitter experience at examinations, that everyone does not know the law. The study of law is not an easy one. It requires hard work and close application. No study demands more fervent devotion to its shrine and none offers greater rewards to the faithful. While a Rough Rider may occasionally spur his steed from the ranks of the permanent student body without having learned the law, he is an exception. The vast majority who have attended Mr. Higgins chalk talks, scanned Prof. Burdick's charts or absorbed Contracts from Dean Green's class, have gained a fair working knowledge of the law. But this is not all. The student whose diploma stands for knowledge of law alone, is a failure. If he has not learned the sterner lessons of life, the lessons of self control, of loyalty, of helpfulness and unselfishness, if the associations of three years on Mt. Oread have resulted only in the acquirement of a knowledge of law, then that man has wasted his opportunities and Uncle jimmie's efforts have been in vain. A word about Uncle Jimmie. What alumnus of our school does not love this hearty old gentleman? For over a quarter of a century he has been the student's friend at K. U. Founder of the' Law School in '78, he has been Dean of the same ever since. He has given his library, time and prospects to the cause. His talent would have insured him a place on the bench of our Supreme Court, but rather he chose to devote his time and talent to the upbuilding of the character of the young men who are to enforce our country's laws. Surely this is a nobler service. The Law School has for many years been handicapped. First, crowded away in North College, then tucked in a corner of Fraser Hall, that hotbed of co-eds and politics, it has led a strenuous life. But the roseate rays of a glorious dawn have appeared. The people of Kansas have placed the seal of their approval upon our work. Conveniently close to the Chapel, they have builded a magnificent building for the exclusive use of the Law School. Here removed from the influence of the pretty co-eds, our students may pursue their work in peace. The broad recitation rooms, the ample library, the snug study alcoves and the well equipped court room offer strong inducements to study. U The 'o5 class did not have these advantages but its devotion to study was too great to be affected by adverse environments. But few of our men were unduly affected bv the proximity of the Art School with its demorilizing influences. The 'o5 class picture will occupy an honored place in the new building and future students as they gaze at our intellectual faces will speak in awed tones of our greatness. We have furnished our Alma Mater orators and debaters, athletes and lecturers, men who have made the word '05 a synonym for excellence. 28 I ll 'V 111 it Xxx I xxx Nl X1 .N QN M ffm ? KN X mm A H3 IA I ' .. ff 9 Qi E Q fli I-'5 x iii' fi? !+M!lI!!!!lv if IIIIIIIIIIIIIUQZJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZZ. Illlllllllllllll' 44' lllllllllllllk . , EW A A V , ,V I W R N AX N Nr, 'Jiri H , ' W' ! pi' i N53-5, ' fs' K1 ' ri. , ' N- - ,H WL :ffm X , R ' f 1 n Ng 'gliifg . 'j'717':' -X ' ',-, 432, ,, 4 ., ., -' - :,,ig1iI,.3,5p and mai:-'ai-x-at u-.Q-nam , .,m.w' 4 I V S? ' 4 'sm 1111. 7:':'m ' ' ' -' ' 2575 'ff f , f - .I H. V 'f , '- 4 . View U f If me 2 ,il . 1. wg., f 1 . 'w 5 A l ff S i , MQ- ,, 'z ' , L , Q' ,ff f I ' rs--Q Ig : 5,1 .-L4 U , -A fl ....'L.'i -- N Q I 1 3 5' Ill W 244 ....,,............ 5 . . ff' ,E fi ... I Zi .-,,.,..1 7 l ff x H .. 'Nu n RW Y' 1 ,,-V w, mxW5. 5 1i'. E'l, you .g,f1'. :H 'Nfl' ff' 1 . . .,1 ,fn ,4 ,g' . N 1 , 41 4,1 ,H ,nf , In , f V L. ,13 ,f ' X- Z ,. ' 1 4 -. 'O r ' r x r,,',x 1 , 3 wx -4 .ya X. N' ,f: J W ..v, A A .' .za im: his. 1.3-,l W jxv X 1 , Av 'Ill 1 L--Q q ','i. f 7 ,. 'Zj1 Ig nf !p5QL'?'53'L'X fl W, fin .WSW if I Q' lb W ',-In K Ed if 'gg X 1595: N 'v-', 'n I, AQ . fha' I ,NNI kms' M q N H' W iw :WFS X Wg. H fig .ff if 1 nf VL ,I I , , I 'K E u I N! W . , l 1 V ,Man xg-T 'msg W f 3 9 2 - '- ' 3 1 :ff---4 7 'A k K'-BNKTON School of Medicine ff? 'Sm HIS was the last of the separate schools to be added to the University. For many years such a department had been ' contemplated for the Unlverslty, but lt was notindlfference that made the long delay for such a department required gg? facilities which are inseparable from large hospitals and almost from large cities in order to make it of the greatest good. N l. In 1901 this school was regularly established, having for its own use the old chemistry building, vacated by the pharmacy department. For the hrst years the work consisted of a one year's course but later it was expedient to lengthen the time and extra courses were added and the time extended to two years. Dr. Williston was appointed dean of this school and during his time of service it was built up until the work done was accredited in the best schools. Since his removal to the University of Chicago in 1902, Dr. McClung has been acting dean and the school under his leadership, is striving to lengthen the course into four years, so that those who graduate here may be entitled to practice under the instruction obtained in their own University. The deepest interest of the school at present centers around the new Hospital to be built near Rosedale. 30 ff- xg'- 'S ilu, A 5 ,,.-111 I-I 6 A x X f! 3 I-W N Q X School of Pharmacy Until the year 1885 subjects relating to Pharmacy had been taught in the general university course, but there had been no steps taken to form a separate school. At this time the Kansas Pharmaceutical Society urged this action by striving to establish a department of pharmacy in the University and providing for the practice of it in the state. Their efforts were crowned with success, and the legislature directed the board of regents to establish a chair of pharmacy in this institution. ' Accordingly the board of regents at their next meeting elected Lucius E. Sayer of Philadelphia, as Dean of this department. The lower rooms of Fraser Hall were first used for this department, but these soon proved inadequate and when the chemistry building was finished in 1880, they removed to it. The work now is carried on in the east part of the new chemistry building, erected in Igor. Here there are well equipped laboratories, ample capacity and everything for the development ofa strong depart- ment and for thorough work. 32 T Q M ' IiiZ, ., . , , f, . ,ff,f 10,7 1,11 11,131 , 1 , 4. .f,, 4 .M Q X Q fi? yn U1 f A www ,F W, f a n W i H ialn qi ,, 0 ' HG' MW 4' Q ' Vf ' ll V fx fm 4' L1 0 'ff , V Sf - Y, 1,4 f6 M ..1.. 74 l ,-1 ,gm . I Q W 5 QQ K 1 V Ox Z. 'H xx - cg! 5, f - wx X f 1 .I I Q fhup ff, . 5 Inu., A 4 S l . , , f W J X g , E' if X y .4 'W ' ff U H f fx .. 1- iff' f fm W . '-,,,qq!,gri,l X School of Fine Arts HIS school comprises the work done in music, art and elocution. In the beginning this department was not regularly H1 connected with the University, but the instruction was by individual lesson. The tirst work done was in music, when in 1867-1868, T. J. Cook was appointed teacher of vocal and instru- ct! mental music. In 1875 when the work was first accredited by the University, Miss Alice G. Boughton was elected a ' 5 regular instructor in instrumental music. Through her work and that of Prof. F. O. Marvin a chorus was organized, I a concert given, and the first piano to be owned by the school was bought. In 1884, the first well defined courses in music were established when Mr. Wm. McDonald was appointed Dean of the school with Prof. Hick as his assistant. Mr. McDonald continued as Dean until 1889 when he resigned and was succeeded by Prof. G. B. who served as Dean until I903, when the present Dean, Chas. Skilton, took charge of the work. During these years the growth of the school was rapid and several departments were organized. Mr. C. A. Preyer has had charge of the piano work. The Department of Violin was under the charge of Mr. K. G. Dome from its establishment in 1882 until 1898 when Prof. J. A. Farrell took charge of this Department and also the' work of Voice Culture. When he resigned in 19oo Prof. Penny took charge of the latter Department. During the last year Prof. Wylie has had charge of the Department of Violin and Prof. I-luback, with Mrs. Blanche Lyons as assistant, is at the head of the Vocal Department. The first course in Art in the University was offered in 1885. In 1893, this school was consolidated with the school of music with Mr. G. E. Hopkins as the head of the Department. He was succeeded in 1895 by Mr. H. A. Clark, of Boston, who was succeeded in turn by Prof. W. A. Gritiith, the present head. The work done by Mr. Griffith is shown by the increased interest in Art and in the number now working in this Department. A Work in Elocution was begun under Mrs. Georgia Brown in 1893. She was succeeded by Mrs Cora McCollum Smith, who took charge of the Department of Elocution and Physical Training for women. In 1902 Prof. E. G. Frazier was elected to the head of this department, which position he still holds. YAY W Il if EJ O Q, ,ff. 34 QKQCEQI nj? lfll + 'Z-'. C' Y' r f 1' ff W 5 ' WWW? Q S MUHE' If- M -fm' C3 Ffm '-W Jo 4 I,.,,! ' , L 13. 11 .f-I 51.2.1 -s - -a!e!fy 3 ' I 1 ' ' ! f'fE'a'f'f'f'5if 1 -W MV:-179.21 ' - Q9:. x 1- 7,3-. 'cz lmwfix l 1 Q Inns X Ls K, N xxx E Ig -Imhllf 1 .,, X ' l' ' 'f W L., 1. L. it , .Iv Zn f a , ,xx 4-. MQ' ' .lift 9 'P Q W v '2 '3' Gag W iS iii gl -' rg if 1 , t 4-rn, f X ,---v H ' I 7 + A - 1 Gtr. ' 'z I 7 'I Qw.'-.-..- n - 4 , v- ,tv A .Q ,- ll 1' f ll N 5?g4Q 'V - f 1' I If 1l 1n nf f In up 9 f , we - , f M .1 Ay ff ' ff f fl W Q I.: A, if 1 Xllllllf . 5 Senior Class History Honor Men ofthe Class of l005 CARI. ACKIERMAN . ....... Football '02, '03, '04 ADAMS . . , I . . . Basketball ,04 ' j'osic1'1-I A1,ifonD . . . . Basketball '01, '02, '03 Wl1.1.iAM H. BAILEY . 'l'rack '03, YO4, Track Captain '04 BU'ri.i-:R ..... Track ,O3, '04 CHESTER Cook ...... Football '03 ALB:-:RT I'IlCKS . . Football '01, '02, ,03 '04, Captain Football ,04, Basketball '03 - CHARLES Isla . .... - . . . Football '03, 't-4 FRANK McCov . . . . . - . Football '04, Track '03 MANi.i:v MICHAELSQN . Football '03 '04, Basketball '04, Track '03 RM' SIQXTUN , Baseball '02, '03, VO4, '05, Baseball Captain '04 Officers President , . . . . R. EuN1':s'r GicN'rkv Vice President . . . OLIVER WAMl'1.r:k Secretary . CARoi.1Nif: DOUBLIQDAY '13-ensu,-er l,l0l.l'H BI.ANl'IlED 0 The class of 1905 has lived and has done. We have now come to the place to shed the conventional tears and they are not crocodile tears either. We have lived our four years of university life, doing the best we could, and our strongest wish would be to be able to re-live them.' Now, we pass out of our university existence, asking that this epitaph only be placed on our class tombstone. bb x o - . Iheir intentions were good. 37 MILDRICIJ NEWMAN, A. 13.5 41 B Kg College Member Y. W. C. A. After some three years of hard work in teaching the young idea to shoot, Mildred decided to cast off the dignity of the School Ma'am in the fun and frolic of the college girl. Her school work has been one continuous success, especially in mathematics which is her hobby. She has 1 been a quiet and unobstructxve but very earnest member of the class of IAJOS. GENE W1NSHlI', A. B., College. Is one of those good things clone up in small packages. iilest by nature with a sunny tem- perament, and pleasing manner, she makes friends wherever she goes. Latin and education are her favorite branches, and the ultiutate aim of her University career isto make a successful school teacher until something more pleasant turns up. HENRY H. ASI-HCR, LI.. B.: 41 A 41: Lawrence: l'resident Middle Law Class, President University Republican Club. Can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Tasks was born in Lawrence after the Quautrell Raid. Will some day be famous as a singer having started, in a small way, singing in the Varsity Glee Club. He is full of wise saws and modern instances, and has a large collection of short stories always on tap. An authority 0n'probate law, a worker and a student. Will make a good lawyer. Students desiring to cele. brate a football victory should retain 'l'acks. ' RAY SEXTON, A. li.: 4' A 9: 9 N Z3 in College of Liberal Artsg Baseball, '01, '02, '03, '04, Captain 'o3. Ray comes to us from Mimteapoiisj' and is too young to have a nick name. He has done more for the advancement of the baseball team than any other student in the U, however, despite his sweet, sad, dreamy smile, and sporty tendencies. Rumor has it that he will teach School. 'i' Note'-Minneapolis is in Ottawa Co. 38 1 U -fy ,A ,f l5VERl','1'T BURNS CHANEY, A. 13.3 in Medicine. The subject of this sketch hails from the Gas Belt, and his wondrous tales often savor of his early associations. Though he has spent several terms over time in school, he considers him- self well repaid in graduating with us. I-Iis summers are spent in Geological survey and the collection of fossils, and his winters in negotiating boarding clubs at which said fossils are retailed to unsuspecting boarders at 52.75 per. This reveals his thrifty nature, and we would infer that the monetary end of his medical practice will receive sumcient attention to keep the wolf clear out on the east forty. EVA QLIN, A. l5.3 II B fb: Collegcg junior Prom. Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Eva is another one to add to the list of Lawrence to the University. She has reached thc advanced age of 20 years and carries all her learning with a dignity becoming her years. liva has been one of the most enthusiastic members of the class of naughty-livc. She upheld the brilliancy of the feminine part of the class of X905 in her toast Why are we women in majorityf' FRIED FARRAGHICR, A. B.: df B K-2 Eg in College of Liberal Artsg President 'ozg Assistant in Chemistry. Fred is one ofthe most hrillinnl members of the class. I-Ie started in as a politician, but the race was too strenuous for him and he fell back into the life of a mere grind. Hc makes a very apt nndcrstudy for H. Perkins Cady and it is rumored that he bids fair to share that worthy gentlemau's popularity. He will return next year to drink deeper at our fount of knowledge. FANNY DUICRSON, A. 13.3 42 B Kg College. Fanny came to us from Hiawatha in the fall of 1901. Her University career has been one continued success, culminating in her recent election to --T Her ambition is to have her college digging rewarded by being made schoolmistress in some remote Kansas High School where she can instill in the young minds entrusted to her training, the seriousness of the world about them. 39 CHl'IS'l'l'IR C. COOKE, B. S.g fb A 9, 6 N Eg Football fzl. We have in Chet another prominent member of the permanent Student body, Chet used to play football but never lasted through a whole game. He has a rather weak and yellow ankle. Of late years he has lived the Simple Life and outside of hourly visits to the Kappa house and occasional points where Mike's star was momentarily in the ascendant, his course has run smooth and unperturbed. Ile contemplates breaking into the G. A. R. that he may succeed his papa as Governor of the Soldier's Home. 4 KATIC IIANSICN, A. li.g 41B K3 College: President Y. W. C. A.. I903'41 Snow Literary Kate has spent much of her University life searching into the mysteries of zoology and seems to find her greatest satisfaction in persevering to the death whatever unfortunate bugs stray in her way, but apart from this work, Kate has given much thoughtful attention to the interests of the Y. W. C. A. whose advancement she has done much to promote. Those who know her best, can best appreciate the true depth and earnestness of her life and work. Flilill A. GIl.Ll'I'l l'li, LL. li.: B 9 II, 41 A 425 Anadarkog Secretary Senior Law Class: Sporting liditor Weekly 'o33 Varsity Baseball Team '04, 'o5. Two Kansas institutions entertain Oklahoma people. One is at Lawrence the other at Lansing. Freddie's ticket read Lawrence and he has taken an active part in College affairs here. liarned two K's on the diamond. ls a Gun in class' work, and as a literary light sheds a califerous shower over the printed page. VERA HULL, A. B.: K A 9g junior Prom. Committee, Y. W. C. A. Vera cutiies to us from Wichita, made famous as the home of Mary Ellen Lease. Vera, like her illustrious townswoman, believes that justice should be established, and that the bless- ings of liberty should be held alike by men and women. She Hgured prominently in the boss buster movement among the girls in the famous election in thc fall of 'O4. Vera has always been closely connected with the affairs of the class, and is one of our best liked and most repre- sentative girls. 40 OLIVER QUINCY CLAFLIN, LI.. B.g Kansas City, Kansas. An he loved his God as he loves the maid he would be a saint indeed. Oliver was born at Chanute on the fourth clay ofjuly in the year of our Lord one thousand cightvhundred and eighty-two. He celebrated the day as a true American should, making lots of noise. He has been making more or less noise ever since. Is a good pleader and has an inter- esting case worked up. Though not timid, he is rarely seen 'on the streets l7,0IIt'. CHARLES MELVIN GIBSON, A. B.g in Medicine: Class 'l'reasurer, 03: President Medical Association, '03, i Despite his name, Gibbie has no job on Collier's Weekly, although his own peculiar type of Gibson girl is well known. Little can be said of him that would be of interest to the general public, as he is a fairly good student and the keeping up of this reputation together with his nightly' attentions to thc eternal feminine, precludes the possibility of athletic or other fame. MAY WILLIAMS, A. 11.14, B K9 Collegcg Y. W. C. A. According to her own Statement, May's only training before coming to the University was in the kindergarten, and since her entrance her most strenuous attention has been givento End- ing courses that will not interfere with her favorite sport, Sleeping With all her aversion to work, however, she was in demand when the election came off, which proves that she has sue- ceeded in her long practised art of just naturally looking wise. DIOSEPI-I SAVAGE ALFORD, A. B.g E A Eg in Medirrineg Foot Ball, '02, 'o3g Basket Ball, '02, '05, Captain '033 Manager Medic Base Ball Teamg Treasurer Medical Association. -los. is a member of the permanent student body beloved of the chancellor, and will probably be in doubt for some time to come, as to whether he is an alumnus or a junior medic. He is one of the more conservative of his class, having been seen but once with a match in his hat, while the tit of his clothes is not particularly objectionable. His power on the gridiron and in the court is worthy of honorable mention, while the ease and fluency with which he can converse with an instructor on any subject except the one under discussion, shows the brilliancy of his intel- lect. He will tinish at Rush. 41 X -+1 'nw' Xt, 'QL MARION FORE RUSSELL, A. B., fb A 9g in Medicine: Football, '02, '03, Capt. Fresh- man Football Teamg Capt. Medic Football team, 704. Rus is preeminently a grade-getter. Hy a little work and much working of the instructors, he has succeeded in accumulating an enviable collection of one's. Fame has come to him through other channels, also. His work under Curtis was of high order, while as the Phi llelt Steward, he is recognized as the man who made appendicitis famous. His favorite song is Back, Back to Baltimorel' and the Regents of Johns Hopkins have already engaged the Plum Creek Sheet Iron Band and built several triumphal arches in anticipation of his arrival. GUY lf. PEIES. LL. B.: 47 A 413 lola: President Senior Law Classy Editor Lawyer junior Vear. The picture opposite is not a reproduction of Appollo. It is, the printer assures us, a true reproduction of the photo of our friend Guy IC. Pees. Most of the product of the gas and oil district comes in a crude state. Not so in this instance. The 'ljuclgeu is a finished specimen of the refined article. He always has his lessons and is never late to class. Madel in Roman Law. 1 JOHN GAVLORD WOODIN, A. B.g in Medicine. john is the Churchman of the class. Sunday always finds him at the meeting house with his mind intent on the sermon notwithstanding the more tangible, if worldly attraction near at hand. He attended the National V. M. C. A. last summer where his experiencegained in defeat- ing the Pharmics in the spring made possible a victorious Kansas Baseball team. John has a wide reputation as a jokesmith and this gift should prove far more valuable to him than anaesthetics in the operating room if not pushed to its fatal extreme. ELLA NVE, A. 13.3 ll B dig in College of Liberal Arts: junior Prom. Committeeg V. W. C. A. Bill like her illustrious seventh cousin-from whom she takes her name--is beloved alike by young and old. She comes from Hiawatha and hence is a good student. Common u report has it that after her graduation, she will devote her time indirectly to the newspaper business. 42 GRACE HAYWARIP, A. B.g in College of Liberal Arts. Grace is another one of' our number who almost but not quite made connections with 41 B K. She has always been ready to support any venture the class may undertake. She is one of the guns of the class and has surely earned her reputation. BURlJIC'l l'E BLUE, Ll.. B.: fb K N113 Kansas Cityg liditor of The Lawyer. Let me have men around me who are fat. Altho Baby Blue comes from li. C., he is quite bright and intelligent. His lovely pink complexion is the envy of the co-eds and he wonlt have to shave for years. His editorials are 1' remarkable for their brevity and will long be a credit to the Varsity literatttre. ALBl'IR'l' BEACH, B 6 II: junior l'rom. Committee: Class Vice President Qi: Weekly Board f3l. Bert is one of the most enthusiastic men in the class. He can work himself into a fever over a discussion as to whether the sandwiches really should he peanut or chicken. He has sup- ported the class loyally, both financially and vocally. As nothing is acquired without enthusiasm, we expect great things of our Bert. J. ROY GIVISNS, LL. B.g 41 A 423 Salinag Vice-Presidetlt Junior Law Classg 'l'reasnrer Varsity Republican Club. Siwri-1 ov KANSAS, J H Iiotrtsms CoUN'1'v, Y 55 Ye deponent having first duly sworn deposeth and saithg that j. R. was born in Salina, State of Kansas Anno l'Jomini one thousand eight hundred tive and eightyg that 1905 years sub- trehend, less 1885 years minuend, leaveth 20 years remainder, the full and lawful age of Givens: that said Givens hath spent this 20 years in deep study and meditation: that he is fair in face and ligureg that he hath no bad habits, to deponent's knowledge and that the picture opposite is a true and tlattering similitude of said Givens, and further deponent saith not. 43 MALCOLM S. GARRARD, B. L.g H. A.g LL.B.g 2 X, Topekag Law Librariang Winner Oratorical Contest, '03, Inter-Collegiate Oratorical Contest. Male comes to us from Topeka, a village ofthe Pliocene Period a few miles up thc Kaw. Referring to Ridpath's History, we find he spent the early years of his life in this quiet settlement on the south bank of this translucent and erstwhile peaceful river. He graduated from Washburn in '02, and resolving to get an education came to K. U. Our instructors have labored faithfully to counteract the effect of the Washburn course, with what effect time alone will tell. SARAH ABIGAIL WlLDER, II B413 junior Prom. Committeeg Senior Play Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Sally is a member of the bright and shining galaxy which adorns our midst from Hia- watha. She is a provincial member of the Brown County Club, and has utilized her position to do missionary work for the University. She has been mentioned by Ewing l-Ierbert in the Who's Who at the Kansas State Universityl' column of the Brown County World, I l,UCILl5 HAYES, A. 13.5 in College of Liberal Arts. Lucile is a Lawrence girl who has been with the class during the full four years. She is a good student and has many friends in spite of the fact that her disposition is somewhat Ice-y. ERNEST B. BLACK, Ci. l5.5 Manager Class Team, ,045 President Y. M. C. A., '03-'o4. E. B. Black is a man in the truest sense of the word. He is a good student, a good fel- low and a true friend. His home is in Meade, Kansas, but his training for K. U. was gotten at Nickerson College. Black has always been a hard worker for his class, and for the Edgineering school, and a loyal K. U. supporter. 44 MARGARICT THOMPSON, A. B.3 fb B K-X Qg in College of Liberal Arts. Margaret is one of the best all around students in the class. She started with the l03'S, but rightfully concluding she was too good for that bunch, she dropped out and fell in line with '05's as the procession tiled by. Her home is in Parsons, Kansas. BLAKE D. HULL, Track Team, '01, 'O3g lf. E. Hull is a physical pigniy but a mental giant and besides is very good looking. He has not made many friends with the ladies at K. U. because it leaked out that his fate was already sealed. His diversions are Studying, and writing letters to llelphos, Kansas. Ile is contemplat- ing following the telephone business. HILL l'. WILSON, JR., fb I' A, 9 N Eg Min. E. Annual Board fresignedlg junior Prom. Committee. H. P. is one of the Lawrence home products. He was president of his high school class and is one of the best. all around men in the University. He is a charter member and a prominent member of the appendicitis club, that exclusive organization open only to the elite. ln spite of his sporty tendencies, however, he is a hard worker and will surely land. ELEANOR F. MORSE, A. B.: E Eg in College of Liberal Artsg Y. W. C. A. Eleanor began to aspire to the higher intellectual life in the high school at Mound City. A strong masculine tendency to mathematics has served to distinguish her from the common I-4 crowd. She is the only girl in the class to make E Q. K 45 LINDSAY K. ADAMS, Pharmacy. Lindsay K. Adams is another one of our members too young to possess a n is a product of Chase, Kansas, wherever that may be. Lindsay possesses the ability for good head work and we predict for him a bright future. ick name. He CHARLES MOKROW, Track Team, lO4 and '05g Ii. IC. Okl l'lOlTl'I!xVllClllll1l'2l.l College, and has been at K. U. Morrow got his early training at ' a . L' . two years. He is bettet' known to the public at large as the man with the bottle at the football games. The most striking thing about Morrow, besides his feet, is his beautiful blonde hair, which does not show to good advantage in the picture. FRANCES CUKI., X Slg Social Connnittee 131: junior Prom Committeeg Y. VV. C. A. I rankie is one of our studious members who is still always in for a good time. She is specializing in Botany and has no horror of the slimy algae. After her graduation, she intends 45 ' ho we to visit her there and learn of her to teach her favorite study in Oklahoma. . ometnne we I success as a scientific pedagogue. WILLIAM A. QUIKING, li. Ii. Bill hails from Newton, where he got his early training in e e 1 5, weakness for the German language, for cheese and for sauer kraut, but he says he docs not believe is sure to be money in store for him. As a proof of Bill's B th 1 Ctllefc. He has a in smoking. As a contractor, there enterprise, he spent last summer seeing the fair, and had at the same time easy and profitable employment. , 46 J. W. WOODFORD, LL. B.g fi: A 413 B 911: Burlington: Baseball, '03, '04, lo5: Sub Football, 'ogg Athenian Senate. , -l'imlnie is a good boy. The State Normal Course, that bothers so many boys had no effect on him. A thorough course on Mt. Oread has done wonders for Jimmie. He was very bashful once, tradition says, but we doubt it. Please do not cnt his picture ont. Copies may be had by mail P, O. Burlington Kansas, enclose stamps. WINIFRED HAMMOND, A. B., K K l'g Junior Prom. Committeeg Senior Play. Winnie Hrst returned Heaven's smile from the Arkansas State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb. It is said she could demand her Mellin's Food in the sign language before she could even lisp. Winnie's proficiency in giving the high signs however, did not interfere with her learning to talk. Oh, No! She claims the Kansas State Deaf and Dumb Institute at Olathe as her home. She is not on the pay-roll there however. HOWARD PIGG, E. E. I Howard spent four years at Oklahoma Agricultural College before coming to us two years ago. He is naturally a bright student, but spends too much of his time with the fair sex to be much of a success in the class room. As a mechanic he has no equal in the Senior class, and his ingenuity will sometime make him a fortune. Next year he will probably be with the General Electric Co. ALBERT A. HOFFMAN, Min. E. Hoffman comes from Parsons, Kansas, where he attended the Parsons, and also the Labette Co. High Schools. Since entering K. U. it is safe to say that a class scrap has not occurred, or a banner swiped, but he had some part in it. Furthermore, he is a good student, spends considerable time in society and is a politician of no tnean ability. 47 LUIS ARIJERY, Xflg Y. W. C. A. Lois came to ns from llntchinson, which lies in thc wild and windy region of Southern Kansas. In spite of the privilege of pulling 9 B K at the tag end of her name, Lois is really very clever and will undoubtedly succeed in whatever she may undertake. FRANK HENRY RICLIIIAN, 41 A 0g Certificate in Medicineg President Medical School: Captain Medical Base Ball, '04, Band. Frank, commonly known as Irish, is famous as a dialect monologist. He is also con- sidered the best student among the medics. In fact he overworked his appendix last winter, and had to have it removed. He still has his table of contents, and errata however, and hopes to get along. He goes to Northwestern next year where he hopes to play baseball if he can work the glass ontof his arm in time. CARRIE ALMA ANDERSON, A. B.: Collegeg Y. W. C. A. Carrie hails from Morganville, and is one of the tinest students in our class. She has been an earnest worker in the V. W. C. A. to which she has given much time and attention. What- ever 1-he gives her attention to in future, we may predict the same success that has followed her thus far. CARL ACKARMAN. LL. B.: 41' A413 Sedang Vice President Middle Law Classq Vice President Athenian Senateg Football Team, '02, '03, '04, Track Team, lO4, '05, Ack the strong man. A perfect combination of brain and brawn. No knight of the Table Round has ever done more noble jousting for the honor of his King than has Ask for the honor of his Alma Mater. Is very modest and almost bashful. A good mixer. 48 KICHARIJ li. MlE'l'l'l, B 9 llg C. E. Dick is another home product that has a brilliant career before him. He is of very steady habits, especially as to the way of spending the seventh day of the week. A string of funny stories are always at his command, and besides he has such taking ways. On leaving school, Dick says he is going to get a good job and then settle down. 1-IICNRV II. VANNA'l l'A, L. l.. B., 'Ib A fbg llelvilleg Treasurer Middle Class. A student who devotes all his time to study, who never llunks, never cuts class, never fails to please his professor, never growls about long lessonsg one who is always Johnnie on the Spot, and ever there with the goods, would be a rare subject for a roast. Van is not guilty of such conduct. lIe is a splendid student but he is not a grind, not perfect, he admits it. He has a greeting for every one, and should succeed as a Lawyer for he is a splendid mixer. CAROLINE DOUBLEIJAY fNot Graduatedlg K A 93 Secretary lO4. Carrie possesses the distinction of being the youngest girl in the class, but this honor along with her many others, rests lightly on her head. She is an ardent baseball fan and talks enthusiastically of south paws, drop curves, and batting averages. She has imbibetl much knowl- edge along various lines during her University course, and although she will not take her degree with the class, she is an '05 girl through and through. GILES MAXWELL, li. li.g Cap and Gown Committee. Giles made a great start at K. U. and this last year has been spent chielly in slowing him- self clown. lle is said to have a great weakness for a certain girl at Morrill, Kansas, and his great speed as a typewriter is said to he the direct result of this. Max will be a great tennis player some day if hc lives long enough. 49 MABEL HALL BARBER, A. B., K A99 Society Editor Weekly, C315 junior Prom. Farce: junior Prom. Committee, Senior Play Committee. V Mickie has proven herself a blessing to the class of 1905. Many are the ills which Hesh is heir to, which have been averted by her timely recommendation of Pink Pills for Pale People, Hoods Sarsaparilla, etc., sold only by Barber Bros., Mass. St. Mickie's classical countenance did its First missionary work for Ireland in Lawrence, Kansas. She has won hosts of friends during her college course and it is rumored that many have worshiped at her shrine. DOLPI-I BLANPIEU, C. E.g Treasurer Senior Class, Senior Play Committee. In spite of the fact that Dolph comes from Leavenworth, he is a mighty good fellow, and we are sorry to see that he will not get a sheep skin with the rest of us, although K. U. will be lucky to have him back for a time. He has been somewhat handicapped throughout his college course by the fact that it has been necessary for him to go home at very frequent intervals, to see his folks. When Dolph gets out of school, the world will take a new start. FRANK A. MCCOY, L. L. B., fb A 9, fb A 'Pg Sawyerg Football Team, '04Q Track Team, '03, 'o5. Weighed at birth, IO pounds, Net at present, 170 L. I.. B. This athletic aspirant for judicial honors is, as his picture shows, quite bright and intelligent. I-Ie is a great sprinter, having developed marvelous speed in daily practice running from the Chi Omega House to class. JAMES ADAMS, A. B. Adams comcs from Stillwater Oklahoma, and his early training was received at the Okla- homa Agricultural Sc Mechanical College where he spent four years before coming to K. U. This is his third year at Kansas and in that time he has made many friends. He is a very dig- nified young man and to look at his picture, might be mistaken for a Prof. If Adams does not let the fair sex lead him astray, a brilliant success is assured. 50 C. K. Cl'IAl'lN, li. lC.g ATQ3 Treasurer Sophomore Class,' 033 Manager Senior l'lay Committee of lO2, Athletic Board. Karl is a native of Kansas City, but has spent most of his time at Lawrence since entering school. At present he is Superintendent of the Kansas City and. Leavenworth Electric line. but may some day throw up the job to Hnish school. He has always been one of the most prominent members of the class, not alone on account of his good looks, or his oratorical ability, but bc- cause he has always been willing to do more than his share of the work. Nothing will ever be too good for C. K. Chapin. AL HICKS, L. L. B. lieloitg nlfootball, ,OI, '02, '03, ,042 Basketball, '02, ,032 Captain lfoothall team, '04. Cap Hicks is a native Kansan. Osborne is the town made famous as his birthplace. He is a good lawyer, and will make courting a specialty. It is on the gridiron however that llicks has made himself famous. IIe is the best left end Kansas ever had and is the peer of any football captain, bar none. Has Swede hair, and blue eyes, pink cheeks and downy chin. Nou' the other achievements of this man, are they not written in capital letters on the records of K. U? ANTONIO TOMMASINI, E. E. Kansas University has graduated few more earnest men in their line than Antonio Tom- masini and the Senior Electricals take off their hats to his knowledge. I-Ie was born in Italy, but has lived the greater part of his life in Kansas City. At tirst sight he might he taken for a jew, to hear him talk you are pretty sure to call him an Irishman, but to see him at work, you will call him the highest type of an American. 'l'ommy's chief desire is to become a second Thomas Lipton. SAIDIE A. CLIQLANIJ, L. L. B., Lawrence, Secretary Middle Law Classg Secretary Cooley Club '04. Oh excellent young judgeg O wise and upright judge! How much more elder are thou than thy looks! This worthy Portia of the Kansas prairies was born in Lawrence 188-? Oh, well, she will he of age next year any way. Has all the law as it is taught safely written in her note books. Attends class regularly, and is always in Chapel at I0 A. M. SI MANLEV E. MICHAELSON, LI.. B., B B II, fb A 419 Moline, Kaus., Track Team, '03, '05, Football, '03, 'o4: Basketball, ,042 Athletic Board, '04, 'o5g Vice President Committee of Twenty-'l'wog President Athenian Senate. ' Mike is a lad of parts. He fits any place well. A success as a fireman or an engineer, a football center or a star student. Holder of K. U. record for discus throw. ls not married. Parties interested please take notice. ALMA LEIIJIGI-I, A. B., junior Prom. Committee, Y. W. C. Ag Senior Play. Alma is one of the deservedly popular girls of 1905. Her willingness to stick with the class in work and pleasure by staying or skipping has won for her the admiration of the entire class. By some she has been judged austere, but those who know her best claim that her repose- ful dignity is laid aside with her scholarly eye glasses. She claims Hutchinson as her home. A. R. YOUNG, C. Ii. Young got his early start at Chanute High School, but before coming to K. U. took a course at the Normal in order to be better prepared. He has been with us now for three years, and if we had had him one year earlier he could not have left us with much greater honor. Young is a quiet, unassuming fellow, but one of the best' liked men in the Senior Class, as well as one of the best students. llere's to his success in whatever he undertakes. ERIC SCHOENAU, E. E., Orchestra, '01, '02, lO3, '04, 'o5. Eric is one of the left overs from last year's class, but says that he has finally made up his mind to withdraw from the Permanent Student Body. He claims to bc a German but you could never tell it from his name. Eric's amusements are playing the flute and chess, but he is also a distinct ladies man. A great future is before him. The mayorality of Tonganoxie being even suggested. 52 FRANK BRUNER SORGATZ, Graduate in Medicineg Band, 'oz '03 'o4g Orchestra, '02 '03 ,045 Glee Club, '02 '03 ,043 Annual Board, Oread Club. Krause greeted au expectant world with a broad grin for the first time back in the early eighties at Concordia. He sailed out to Lawrence in the fall of ,02, with his diploma under one arm and his horn under the other. For three successive years he has been a member of theband, orchestra and glee club. He will go to the Northwestern for his M. ll. Krause is one of the best liked men in the class and we predict for him a brilliant success as a surgeon. ERNEST' GICNTRY, A. B.g College of Liberal Artsg Treasurer, '03, President, ,042 Weekly Board, ,04Q Oread Clubg Senior Play. It may be hard to believe, but the intellectual looking individual whose portrait graces this article was a very verdant looking freshman when he entered K. U. He has always been a hard worker in class affairs and was a prominent member of our late lamented machine, He has political ambitions it is said, and the man from Minneapolis will doubtless be heard from in the future. LALIA WALLING, A. B., in College of Liberal Arts. Lalia is one of the quiet unassuming members of the class. She has accomplished in her quiet way, what a large number of us make a great deal of noise in doing. Shc tells us that she will dispense knowledge to the youth of the state upon receiving her degree. T. E. LINTON, C. E. Ike calls Lawrence his home, and it was here he got his early training in the high school. He is a good student, and at the same time one of the boysg in fact he has been ever since he came on the I-Iill six years ago. During the summers and at odd times, he joins a sur- veying party and holds down every position from second cook to chief of party. Ike will make his mark and it will be a good long one too. 53 CHARLES S. FULTON, Ll.. B441 A fb: Hutchinson Baud Leader, y02, '03, 'o4g Busi- ness Managerg Lawyer. Before the Annual Board in Regular Session, sitting in and for the University of Kansas. ln re Fulton. Your humble orator Fulton comes before said Honorable Board pleading for a grade and says: That he is of sound body and mind, of lawful age, a bachelor by circumstance rather than choice: that he is a bona tide Cracker jack student in good standing: that he hath ever deported himself seemingly and is not as vain as Garrard, as handsome as Gillette, or as studious as Thompson. Wherefore said Board passes him with grade I. MYRTLE SELLARDS, A. B. Myrtle is another one of our Lawrence home products. She is one of the most quiet unassuming girls of the class. Myrtle has always been on hand to support any undertaking of the members of I905, and has won many friends during her University career. ROLAND E. l'UR'l'lCR, EE: C. IC. , Porter is another Senior that hated to get through too young, so he spent another at K. U. Ile is a very hard student, but finds time now and then to help his class play ball. This last year he has been acting as student instructor in descriptive geomotry. Porter's brains will some day help him to the top round of the ladder. CHARLES EDGAR MCGINNIS, Ll.. B.g Wichita, Treasurer junior Law Class, 'o3: Married, YOI. Another victim escaped from the State Normal. Making the Law course in two years studying summer and winter, night and day eighteen hours out of every twenty-four. blot 21 grind. All round good fellow, fleshy, not fat. Grade I in common law pleading, debatcr. orator, Benedict, teacher, lawyer,-after June twentieth. 54 MYRTLE BALDRIDGE, A. B.g KA95 V. W. C. A. Myrtle prepared in the K. C. Central lligh School and started her university course with the class of IQO4. Having great power of discrimination, she dropped out a year later and became a member of the famous class of IQOS. Popular report has it that Myrtle will return immediately after graduation to her ltome in La Ilunta, Colo., but it will not be to teach school. JNO. A. LIOHNSON, LL. 13.3 fb A 413 Campbell Universityg Nebraska liebateg Athenian Senate. I y I When at home Johnnie reams at will over the broad prairies of Marshall County. Being a staunch Democrat of the -leffersonian School, he is a natural orator and debater. J. A. is a logical Gun and delights in analyzing knotty problems. He has even been known to ride on Higgin's subtle train of thought without taking a Pullman. llas made a close study of Domestic Relations with a view of future use. ls very hand- some as a glance at his picture will prove. Would be in Congress shortly but for his Political lfai th. WILLIAM llO'l'C1'IKISSBAILEY, A.B.g in Medicineg Track Team, 'O2,,O5Q Captain '05g Senior Play. Biscuits is the Shylock of the medical department. ln the absence of sufficient capital at the disposal of the University, he has been allowed to install and conduct a store in which are kept all things needful in the pursuance of Biological Research. He also keeps Dr. llyde sup- plied with frogs and these two financial ventures have enabled him to lead a howling' society life, besides buying a new lnhdel Dollar Watch. As a two-miler on the track team he deserves all the praise he gets, and we will have to go over the state with a lariat and a search warrant be- fore his place is tilled next year. 4 RU'l'l'IliRl ORl3 li. llU'l l'S, LL. H.g Mound Valleyg Vice President Senior Laws. To Ohio is due the credit of producing' this specimen. He was born in Houston, Shelby County shortly after the Civil war. In '82 Kansas, learning of his talent, induced him to emi- grate to the Suntlower State. Ohio assisting in the hegira. liutts fought three years in the Philippines, killing 317 insurgents gross not counting mosquitoes. lil Capitan base ball team of the Islands. Came home via Mediterranean and liudora. 55 EVA HIRST, A. ll.: K K F: in College Of Liberal Artsg junior Prom. Committee: Y. W. C. A. Eve came to us as a very verdant freshman back in the fall of 'ol from Kansas City, Kas. Since that momentous occasion, she has expanded wonderfully, both mentally and physically. live received a heavy vote for being the most conceited girl in the class, but as her judgment of people is good, she can't exactly help that. ROV SAMUEL FILKIN, C. l'1.g2 A E: V. M. C. A.: Track team, YO4. Ev'n children followed with endearing wile And plucked his gown to share the good manls smile. When Roy becomes famous Kansas City, Missouri will rise up and boast herself as his birthplace. Such is the truth, but Roy decided early to make a step toward progress and moved across the line into Rosedale. He tried Central High School and Manual Training High School, in Kansas City, before coming here. He liked the University so well, however, that he is en- rolled now in the permanent student body. JACK NAILL, LL. 13.3 Topeka. jack brought his trunk checks and diploma to the Registrar several years ago. llc still treasures the memory of Foster's remarks on that occasion. I-Ie has many parquet seat cheeks which bring to mind the picture on the curtain of the little broken legged cherub playing the tiddlc. He also cherishes a chapel ticket, bought of Fairchild. ELSIE WATSON, Mus. H. Elsie joined the starters in September of '01, and has been with the class ever since. Her smiles have been reserved for a chosen few, which may account for the fact of her not being bet- ter known by the class at large. Her home is in Lawrence. 56 WILFORID Ll,EWlCl.LYN KEVNER, fb A 93 Min. E., Chairman Invitation Committee. What a name to go to bed with. But they call him Rep and just one look at his smiling countenance will explain why he has always been one of the most popular fellows in the class with girls and boys alike. Ile has been enough of a gun to get through creditably in his University career, and will surely do the same in all his after life. MABEL ASl'ILl'lY, A. li.g in College of Liberal Arts: Y. W. C. A. lintered class Sophomore year from Denver University. All her love, like ancient Gaul, is dividedinto three parts: one of which Snow Literary inhabits, another Economics, and the third the class of 1005. ICIINA HICNIJRICHS, A. B.: in College of Liberal Arts. Edna is another one of our members who is preparing to teach. She has supported the class loyally in all its undertakings, and has won a reputation, partly by blnH,Y-partly by study, of being A No. 1 student. I. S. GRICGG, MLZISLIIINNY, A. B.: Orchestra, '02 '03 'o4. J. S. Gregg is one of the prominent musicians of the class as well as a beloved member of the permanent Student body. He runs out from K. C. to La junta, Colo., every sixth day, as a postal clerk, just in the way of diversion to keep concerts, rehearsals and vocal lessons from pulling on him. He prepared at the Wilson High School and claims Lawrence as his home ad- dress. 57 BT HARRY N. SANDERS, LL. li.: 41' A fbg Burlingtong Varsity Band. The cut opposite is an excellent reproduction of the tall distinguished looking fellow who ' ' l h dsome fellow 'hastived the big base drum last fall. Besides being a good musician :tm a an , L. . . . Harry is a good scholar. We would like to give him a roast but cannot. He never can speak to a girl while in school. OLIVER WAMPLICR, Mining Engineer: Vice President, '04g Oread Club. 'l' l k 'tt Oliver and w'1tch his actions, you would never know that he came out of . o oo . . Missouri for'he shows up with the best of us. He was a stranger and we took him ln, and we have never been sorry for it. We are just as proud of him as Webb City, and will always claim ' ' ' ' ' ' ' h' I' ase with him as ours, even though he did fall down ln his Senior year and develop IS lrst e Il freshman. LICSLIE l-IILI., A. B4 II B 419 in College of Liberal Artsg Annual Boardg V. W. C. A. Les is the only survivor of the four Hills which swelled our midst during our Freshman . . . 2 L year. She is free hearted and true hearted, but lt cannot exactly be said that she is whole. heartec r home is in lawrence, 'md she prepared at the local High School, but it was not until she He . . . . entered the University that she grew to be a shark. OSCAR A. ZIMMICRMAN, C. IE.g A T Q3 Junior Prom. Committee. Oe,', an Olathe product, has always done his share toward lifting '05 to the top. Always ready to scrap, always on hand for a party, generally willing to study, in every way he has worked for the good of the class. I-Ie has dropped out of school once or twice to hoe potatoes or ' ' ' l l la k. visit California, but he and his Walt a minute, l ark have always been eagerly we comet m c 58 GEORGE S. CARTER, lil.. li.: Marysvilleg Brothers College: St. jo. Nick isthe joker in the senior law deck, the right bower in the game called bluff, and the high trump in all class frolics. His humor is as spontaneous as the robin's song. Like his lessons, easy and unstudied, it troubles him little and is extracted without pain. An ardent admirer of Roman law and a disciple of code pleading. LYIJIA LINDSAY, A. li.: College: Treasurer Y. W. C. A.g Snow Literary. To one who seeks a sure cure for blues, l.ydia's smile is recommended. Whatever else she is engaged in, whether puzzling out some ditiicult line of latin, or collecting her Y. W. clues, along with the seriousness of her work, there is always the brightness and happiness which makes one glad of her presence. RAY 'l'AYI.0li, A 'l' Sl: Min. IC.: junior Prom. Committee: junior Farce: Secretary Min- ing lingineers, '04. The gas belt city, lola, claims Ray, who is ever a cheerfttl exponent of his native townls chief product. It would not do to quote poetry telling of his qualities, as hc has so many good ones that we would too soon run out of quotations. He has always stood up for Kansas and '05, and has helped win many a class victory. Certain ones have worked hard to tind roasts on poor Ray in order that such an important personage might achieve undying fame but so exem- plary has always been his conduct that not one roast could be found. ' IJAVIIJ II. MORGAN, l.l.. li.g Garden City, Manager junior liall Team: Assistant liditor Lawyerg Baseball 'l'eam, 'Ogg Band, '03 YO4 'O5q Manager 'o5. Pierpont while still one of the boys has developed into a wonderful student in his senior year. ln his middle year he did good work but spent too much time with students in the arts school. lle stays hotne evenings now and never tlirts. llc is a tnodel student, but then he was tnarried not long ago and that scents to steady him much. As a Benedict he is a success and as a lawyer he will some day be heard from. o 50 RICHARD H. THOMPSON, Ll.. B.g 41 A dwg Hortong V. M. C. A.g Athenian Senate: Member Annual Board. Tommie is one of the hard working law students who will make a success of his pro- fession. i' He is a native Kansan and spent his childhood amid scenes of rural beauty, near the little town of Kennekuk. He always sees the brightest side of things and even found the study of Romal Law a pleasure. He has been dubbed a humorist repeatedly but modestly denies the charge. 'l' Adv. IRICNE GILCl'IRlS'l', A. A., K A 6, CD B Kg in College Liberal Artsg Annual lloardg Y. W. C. A. Irene, who comes to us from Kansas City, and possesses the unique distinction of being both a gun and a grind. Hearing of the fame of '05, she joined us in our sophomore year, and has been consuming large chunks of greek and latin, ever since, aside from making 4' B K in three years, she has been very active in V. W. C. A. work. ROGER DEAN, B. A.g Peabodyg X Y Zg Captain Senior Iiall Teamg Z E. Roger is a mathematical Gun. He would rather discuss Rieman Surfaces than to meet the postman on Monday morning. As a Prof. he was a success, in fact the girls all sought pri- vate interviews with this handsome and accomplished young Prof. Some even asked him ques- tions about the lesson. P. S. These all passed-nit. CHARLES LANDRUM, A. B4 in College of Liberal Art. Charley was too modest to furnish the board with information of his college achievements. His mighty deeds are written in the annals of the class, and many still talk of his great work on a certain May Pole scrap, three years agone. A glance at his picture reveals that he is a man of promise, in fact his picture speaks for itself. 60 THOMAS ll. CURETON, LL. B.g fl! A 'Pg Lawrenceg President Cooley, 'OL Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. He studies much t?l Dad started life in the tlinty hills of the Ozarks. He used around those barren wilds until the game grew scarce. Then he moved to Kansas where his evolution has been very rapid. In 1903 his Postage Bill threatened bankruptcy so he went back to Old Mizzo. When he returned to K. U. there were tears among the co-eds. Thomas was married! The rigor of a senior course, supplemented by strictdiscipline, enforced by Mrs. C. has toned down his wild spirit and he is considered a model young American. MRS. NELLIE CURETON nee King, li. A., Lawrence. Nellie was born in Chillicothe, Missouri, way back in the eighties, graduated from the High School way back in the nineties, and from the Warrensburg State Normal, way hack in the I00'S. Taught school in Missouri and Montana. She is a very wise woman and has excellent taste. The latter is proven by her choice of a husband, a K. U. Law, the former by her action in attending K. U. where she may keep her eyes on him. ROY CROSS, A. li., in College of Liberal Arts, Senior Base Ball. The subject of this sketch refuses to divulge his nationality. He is a goodly youth how- ever, standing 6 ft and weighing I60 pounds. He is a typical lo5 man for his politics are Re- publican, and baseball is his favorite sport. Ellis, Kansas, is his home. FRANK A. HARTMAN, ll. A., Kansas City, Kans.g Glee Club, '04, '05g President Snow Literaryg Sec. V. M. C. A., '03, 'O4Q Palentological lixp., '04. Frank is one of those quiet modest fellows who do things. lIis sweet tenor voice may be clearly distinguished during lucid intervals ofthe Glee Clulfs concerts. Rumor says he once tried to culture a mustache, but he became discouraged, and joined the Y. M. C. A. instead. As secretary of this order, he developed a literary vein and even now carries on a regular corres- pondence with certain well known college people. 6: CLARENCE BENJAMIN FRANCISCO, Certilicatein Medicine. The city of Lawrence is justly proud of laying claim to our class-mate. Frisco was a cow-puncher in his early youth and mainly through the love for horses thus acquired, tho' par- tially through the financial efforts of old man Frisco, he is at present the principal successor to Nicholson and Hood. Ile caps the students' trade and collects therefor with amazing pertinacity, and the proceeds, if they pile up in the future as in the past, will make a dinky medical practice look like an Alpha Tau freshman. Nevertheless he is bound to be adoctor in which case he may, by holding out the spring party calls as rent on the barn, be able to eke out an existence. -IUIIN nl. McCURlJV, LL. l5.g 4? A 473 Lincoln, Kansas. Rancher, machinist, foundryman, surveyor, prospector, teacher, clerk of district court, banker, county attorney. ' bl. -I. was born in Lawrence, but is not to blame for that. Taught school for several years, then went west and helped to build Cripple Creek. Spent three years in the Rockies prospecting and found enough auriferous gravel for his pin money. Killed all sorts of game and hunted the grizzly with Indians. Likes the strenuous life but is now a docile county attorney and with a good co-ed for a life partner would bccomea quiet dignihed lawyer in time. MONTROSIC ISURROWS, 2 N, 2 E13 School of Medicineg junior Prom. Committel Bilolgical Club. I-Ialstead high school claims the honor of having prepared Monk for the university. He tries very hard to conceal his extreme youth, thaving barely reached twenty yearsl under a wise look and dignified bearing. I-Iis college work so far has proven very successful and we predict still greater success in years to come. DAISY DEAN IJRVIJEN, A. B., in College of Liberal Arts. Dean is one of the prominent Barb girls who is' always enthusiastic in class affairs. ller quiet dignified manner is due to her absorption of so much latin which she is expecting to teach some time. Her home is in Wichita. I 62 ICDI'l'H WIRT, A. 13.5 in College of Liberal Arts. Edith is one of the regular '05 class. She started with us in the fall of 1901, and has stood with us through thick and thin ever since. She is from Missouri but recognizing the super- iority of Kansas education, she came here to iinish rather than to her own state University. She too, expects to teach school. CHARLES ROBINSON I-IINIC, 2 A Eg 6 N Eg Mining lingineerg junior Prom. Committee: junior Farceg Senior Play Committee. We know that with the ladies He was always raising Hades. Charlie blew in from the west, somewhere near Kinsley, Kansas and joined us in the very beginning of things. He came very near winning out as the handsomest man in the class contest. You can look at his picture, and judge why we have strived hard to put the Kan' sas polish on him, even though he was handicapped by being born in Michigan. JOHN GEPI-IAR'l', Certificate in Medicine. Geppie hails from Oskaloosa. 1-le resided a number of years in Topeka, where, by his genial manner and untiring attendance at North End picnics, he managed to pull an A. B. With this ground work he has been able to wrestle victoriously with the medical course at the University. He is a charter member of the Tonganoxie Club and his love for Horse Shoe is equaled only by the picturesque and convincing manner in which he recites incredible tales of his exploits up at Oskaloosa. -lohn intended to Gnish at Rush but having heard of the possibility of fiunking at that institution, will probably be at home in Kansas City after Oct. ISI, 1905. JAMES A. BRADY, Ll.. B.: Fort Scott, Fort Scott Normalg Cooleyg Capt. Junior Law Ball Team. The subject of this interesting sketch is a native of Illinois, born in '78, Arriving at the age of discretion in 1882, his first act was to come to Kansas. This act alone conclusively proves Mr. Brady to be a man of taste and judgment. Arthur is one of a family of lawyers and gives every promise of making good at his chosen profession. He is a Warm Number in debating, and in class scraps has proven a veritable jui Jitsu jones. james A. represented the law school at the State Bar Association, his thesis, Suicide and its Effect in Law being the most meritor- ious one submitted in the contest for this honor. 63 JOHN W. l'A'l l'ISON, A. l5.g B 9 Ilg in College of Liberal Artsg Athletic Editor .lay- hawkerg Democratic Club. ,Iack's home is in Cincinnati, Ohio, and he prepared for K. U. by taking a course at Ohio NVesleyan. He has labored while here under the difficulty of being the acknowledged nephew of one of the University faculty. IIe is distinguished from the common herd by being an ardent democrat. Rumor has it that he even attended the late democratic love feast in Topeka. We do not vouch for this however. jack also possesses the distinction of being the politest man in the class. IJANA GATLIN, A. li.: in College of Liberal Artsg junior l'rom Committeeg Kansan Board: Y. W. C. A.: Editor in Chief, jayhawker. Ahem! Hana learned her A B C's in Paola, that forsaken hamlet which is noted alone for the A. No. I students it sends to K.. U. She received an overwhelming vote for the most bril- liant girl in the University. However. she does not possess the ear marks of a grind. Her social popularity has kept her too well balanced for that. With her able business manager, she has ruled the staff which is responsible for this book, with a rod of iron, as we her henchmen can tes- tify. , GROVICR C. URBANSKY, St. Marys. , The 'Count' whose face graces this page is a lad of parts. lie is the Chcsterheld of the sixth ward and is an authority on chess, opera, agriculture, sports and in fact, everything save law. In this he is an earnest student and spends at least forty minutes daily in study. ls a Democrat by birth and a student by necessity. Would make a model Notary Public. CLARENCIC LIl.lN'l'ON IIARVICVQ Certificate in Medicine. I-Iarve is E1 descendant' of a long line of physicians and his remarkable foresight and dexterity in cutting lectures and dodging professors when there is anything on, betokens a heri- tage more to be valued than great wealth. However he always gets his share of good grades but whether this is also hereditary or the reward of careful study, is a matter of conjecture. He will probably attend Northwestern next year where we understand the individuality of the student is not interfered with and one is allowed to smoke on the steps. 04 GEORGE TROUI' HANSIEN, Min. li.: E X: 6 N E: junior Prom. Committecg Mando- lin Club, ,022 Weekly Board, 703, 'O4Q Committee of 22, Business Manager jayhawker: Senior Playg Acacia. Hans known to his intimates as the Swede, can, as you perceive, do anything from twanging' the mandolin to rustling advertisements. And to this that he is an A I Engineer, can dance till the last at a T N E party, then 'look at his picture, and we will excuse you for saying Lieber Himmell, was haben wir hier? - WILLIS ll. CARO'l'l'IliRS, A. li.: 2 N3 in College of Liberal Arts, Senior l'lay Com- mittee: Senior Play Cast. Bill prepared at Washburn College, thereby placing that institution in its proper place in reference to old K. U. I-Ie took a very prominent part in the gay social life at Washburn as you all have doubtless been told. lfnviroument, however, will often work wonders in a short time, and Bill in spite of his early associations will make good at the finish, we have no doubt. MAUDE CRAMICR, A. li.: X S23 Social Committee, '03: Class Sec. 'o3g Weekly Board, ,042 Chairman Senior Play Committee. Shorty is a product of Athens, Ohio, which may partly account for her high intellectual powers and her position among the local Greeks. She discovered last Ilecember that bobbing on University hill is a dangerous passtime, and meditated upon the subject in the privacy of her own room for nine weeks. Shorty, however, is not the kind of a student who would let a mere absence of nine weeks interfere with her graduation. ller name will he called with the rest when the Pigskins are passed in june. 1 lQOl3iiR'l' li. PATIQICIQ, Ll.. 13.5 Burr Oak, Mich. Of making books or ponies their is no end and nmeh study is a weariness' of the flesh. Patrick the second does not resemble in any respect the venerable Saint of Erinls isle. There is no perceptible halo over the classic head of this lad. And yet be is not a bad boy. I-Ie attends class every semi-so-often, and is often seen in Chapel. llc knows the law pretty well for a Senior, and will doubtless do well in practice. 65 EDITH REBECCA LIC VAN, A. H4 K K Pg in College of Liberal Artsg Class Secre- tary l02. Junior Prom. Committee: Senior Play Connnitteeg Annual Board: Y. W. C. A. Edith is a Lawrence girl and gets her degree after only three and one half year's work. Tho' she is really a hard student, and disclaims all relationship with Mrs. Chadwick, we reluct- antly infer that the big blue eyes and the winning smile that would touch a heart of Flint, arc responsible for some of the good grades. Perhaps she'll teach, and perhaps she won't. VVc could guess, but we'rc not going to. AUS'l'lN ANDREWS, A. li.: in College of Liberal Arts. Austin comes from Beloit, but is not a football man. Pale. lean and scholarly looking, one would immediately place him in the classical department. His favorite themes are nature and the greatness of the ancients. He expects to keep on digging deeper into Greek and Latin. MARY CECELIA COPLICY, A. B., II B 423 in College of Liberal Arts. Among the many loyal upholders of the Permanent Student Body Mary Cop is one of the most steadfast. She is a Lawrence home product, and friends say that her constant medi- tation upon hex' patron saint is making her grow into her likeness. French verbs and French pro- fessors are her favorite studies. AI,l3l5R'l' IJRAPIQR, A. li.: in College of Liberal Arts: Y. M. C. A., Chairman Cap and Gown Connnittee. Drape comes from Oswego, the town where they make starch, and this probably accounts for his getting the most votes for the neatest man ,in the class. Albert has acquired quite a scholarly air from his association with the library and the books during his University course. Tennis is also one of his delights and he recently decided that by this practice he had become sufticiently agile to learn how to dance. But this is not a testimonial of his dancing. 66 Gl.lCNN l.. 1'AlililCR, C. 15.3 .Iunior l'rom Committee. Park came in from Olathe, at the beginning with things, and hand-in-hand with tie started to take in the wonders of the U. His eyes and mouth opened with awe in lrtte Fresh- men style,--but times have changed. On looking at the handsome and stylish young man here depicted you may easily see what four years contact with the polishing influence of K. ll. Cnot to mention that of the classi have done for him. Glenn has always fought heart and hand for the glory of 'O5. lCS'l'llliR GAl3RIliI.SON, A. li., in College of Liberal Arts. Esther has been one of the prominent girls of the class from its first days. Of course, she was of the same peculiar tint as all Freshman once upon a time, and, even as others dc, she went to thefchancellor and asked for a written certilieate, permitting her to go home, for the holidays. But listher has grown old and wise in the service of '05, and will always prove an honor to it and to the U. li. I.. SANFORD, l'h. C. Roy is known as one of these wise guys. lIe can take three dances with a lady he has just met with the same grace that he can wear a Sears Roebuck suit. There's no doubt but that he will be a marked success as a cross roads pharmacist. MINNIIQ l.Uli'l l'A OWICNS, A. B.g in College of l.iberal Arts: Y. W. C. S.: liansan lioard. And here Lawrence gave ns yet another class-mate. True, she was not always registered with us, but being of a good understanding, she chose to come with us. lt is said that Minnie has newspaper aspirations, and she spends her spare time by writing for Mr' lkilllfrlll and other leading periodicals. 67 H. W. LAI-IR, l'h. C. Henry is repeating at leisure but compared with the average married man, he doesn't seem to be losing much sleep over it. He is getting accustomed to the wiles of the commercial world by dealing with the K. U. pharmics in the capacity of store keeper, pro tem. BESSIE BOWIJEN, A. Ii.g in College of Liberal Arts. Bessie has gone through the four years with us, doing everything that is required of a girl with good class spirit, from carrying sandwiches on the morning of the fray to tripping the light fantastic. Lawrence is her home. CHARLES ISE, A. H., Football team, '03, '04: Senior Ball Team, '05, Charlie came to K. U. in the fall of 1903 after taking a teacher's course at the Normal. Ile immediately came into prominence, not by study, but by good football playing, although he is a good student. Charlie was the orator of the football team this last year and on several occasions had to be dragged from the platform. I-Ie will teach school next year at Holton, Kansas. WILTZ B. TKIBBLI5, Pharmacy School. Wiltz B. somewhere, sometime, and finally came to the University from Independence-a small town somewhere in the Kansas wilds. If he ever gets old enough and wise enough, he hopes to practice pharmacy. Society has great charms for this brilliant young man but he believes that everything else must be made subservient to his one great purpose, so he is usually to be found in the chemical laboratory. 68 GRACE MOSES, Mus. B.g junior Prom. Committee, Cap and Gown Committee. Grace has always been considered one of the prettiest and most popular girls in the class. We are not afraid of turning her head by making this public announcement, for she already knows it as well as others. Grace comes from Great Bend, and has been with ns the full four years. She intends to study in Chicago next year. JOSEPH O'NlEII-, C. li.3 E A E. joe comes from Leavenworth, fthe city proper, not Lansingi. lle likes a joke immensely, provided it is not on himself. We herewith submit an epitaph, which he may claim as his own, provided he wants to. And though he did but little, lle did that little well. 0RVll.l.l'I l :XllQllll.-XRSUN, Uread Club. Orville entered thc class four years ago, coming up from Oklahoma, City, Oklahoma, for the occasion. I-Ie started out to be an engineer, but afterwards decided that medicine was his vocation. We havn't the statistics to prove it, Init would venture to affirm that he can do either D of these well or anything else that he desires to. lie runs a close second to l alison for being the politest man in the class. 'FEMA I.. ICYICRLY, A. li.: V. M. C. A liyerly claims Nortonville for his home ant tiey say . p 1 decreased when he left for K. U. l'Ie has always kept close to his work, with the exception of one 'ear when he entered into politics, but came out unscathed. Tlirougliout his course he has J 1 been a hard worker for his class and nothing better can he said of him than that he paid the l l that the oiulation was considerably Prom, dues last year without any intention of attending. 59 NOBLE P. SHERWOOD, C. lip Senior Play Committee. Sherwood hails from the city at the mouth of the Kaw, but in spite of the fact, he is quite a virtuous young man. I-Ie has a voice like the roll of many waters and as an oralor is sel- dom excelled. As a politician, success would come easy to him and as an exponent of the manly arts he can make Jim -lcffries look like fifteen cents. DAISY IIOAR, A. ll.: in College of Liberal Artsg Marcella: Howland Scholarship, 'o3. Daisy joined the starters in the fall of 'OI and soon developed into a botany gun. The pace seemed to suit her and she still holds her reputation as a grind. She is good at blufling as her drawing down of the Howland scholarship in her junior year will testify-if her future life may be judged by the past four years, her life will be one big success. RALPH GOWANS, Min. li. Ralph comes up out of the Lawrence high school with the starters in lOl. He received a heavy vote for the most retiring man in the class. This prevailing trait may account for his not being more prominent than he was before he stepped into the lime light as the leading man of the senior play. It will be a long time before those of us who know him will forget those kindly blue eyes or that smile which won't come off. l'IDI'I'H McCAR'l'Y, A. ll.: in College of Liberal Artsg Y. W. C. A. The gas belt district is the home of our heroine, and lola her native city. l'ldith's propen- sity has always been for German and she is a leading figure in the Deutsche Verein. She intends to disseminate her knowledge through the medium of teaching next year. -S 9 70 . - v IRICNIC CRAWFORD, A. li.g in College of Liberal Artsg l'resident Quill Club lO4Q Senior Play. Irene's tremendously dignified appearance and air of learning are enough to overawe any First years' man in these her Senior days. lint even she was a Freshman once, taking English li I and Hygiene, although she was remarkably precocious then. Her ambitions lie toward the his- toric birch rod and we pity the poor little seeker of knowledge should he prove too obstreperous. Irene's home address is Pratt. JAMES HOWARD CAKNltIY,tMin. l'I.g President Mining Engineers. Horn, raised and lived at Baxter Springs, Kansas, until his advent to K. U. He is one of the most modest men in the class and is a gun in all his studies. He does not go in heavily for society or politics, but was seen walking on the hill with a young lady, so we have hopes of a sue- eessful eareer for him. CARllll'IWARRl'IN, A. li.: in College of Liberal Arts. Carrie entered the class our Sophomore year from the University of Oklahoma. An un- usually retiring disposition has kept her from being universally known but her unfailing pleasant- ness has won her many friends among those by whom she is well known. Carrie says she intends to teach German in Kansas next year, but a diamond ring on the conventional linger leads ns to suspect that Oklahoma City, her native city, and not Kansas, will be the favored spot. ROY l.. MOODIIC, A. ll.: in College of Sciences. Roy Moodie, Lawrence, showed degrees of genius above the common herd when, as a lfreshman, he would wander around botanizing just for the love of it. liver since he has been an eager enthusiast for work, either asa student assistant in the library or making research for Sigma X. lle intends going next year to Chicago where he has been granted afellowship in Northwes- tern University. His is a name that the elass of 1965 may well be proud of having on its roll. 7l KAY BARTON, E. l'I.g President of Class, '04, '05: Art liditor jayhawkerg Oread Club. Ray received the most votes for being the best all-around man in the class. He has served '05 faithfully and well, always considering its welfare lirst. There may be some who will, im- politely, think of Brownies or such like when looking at the likeness of this important youth, but let us say that it is nothing but the smile that never comes off, and is the sign of his amiable dis- position. GRACE SMITH, A. lD.g in College of Liberal Artsg Y. W. C. A.: junior Prom. Com- mittee: Literary Editor jayhawker. Une of the girls to be depended on in times of peace or in any kind of a crisis, Grace has from the first demonstrated her worthiness of being placed toward the top of our illustrious roll. She never laid claim to being a grind, but has alway succeeded in having remarkably good grades thrust upon her. She was once known 11902, to visit the ChanceIlor's office in quest of a written certificate of leave, in order to enjoy the Christmas vacation at home. We hope that she reached Hutchinson all right with it. - SAMUEL li. liAR'l'l.l'1'l l', A. li.: X Y Z: in College of Liberal Arts: Wellingtong l'resi- dent llebating Council, '02, '03: Kansas-Nebraska Debate, '04, 'l'he class will never forget Sammy's nominating speech at the election of officers in our Sophomore year. That burst of oratory won him undying fame, and ever since he has been known as 'Tikes' Peak Bartlett. Samuel's gift has been of great use to his Alma Mater and his nrt of persuasion has been productive of good results as a certain young woman of thc: junior class can testify. FRANK M. I'l.AKlC, Min. li. Chanute semis us a good many students and Frank is one of them. Ile is a Qualitative Analysis gun, and a great admirer of Cady. Until the last year of his school course, he was a woman-hater, but startled his associates by getting up a case on short notice at the last minute, 72 MAIQGARIYI' HAMMOND, Mus. li.: ll B fb: junior Prom. Committee: Dramatic Club: Annual lioardg Senior Play: Y. W. LI. A. lt was entirely unnecessary that Muggins vote for herself in order to receive an over- whelming majority for the prettiest girl in the class. Neither are her admirers contined to the upper classmen, and it has been rmnored that the Baker freshmen are falling in line. It is said that she works by day and dances by night and from her ragtime disposition we know she is an artist in each line. We wish her much joy, etc. etc. OSCAR KUCIIS, Min. li.: E Ei: President '025 junior l'rom. Committee. Kuehs is one of our guns, not so much of a grind either. The only fault we tind with him is that he finished half a year too soon for the rest of us. After a few years amid the temp- tations ot college life in Germany, he will be a full lledged prof. Think of it. l,Ul.A WAl.'l'ON, A. B.: in College of Liberal Arts. l.ula is one of the good loyal numbers that Lawrence had waiting for us when we congre- gated in the fall of 'OI to start out on our career as a class. She has stood hy '05 through thick and thin one of the most faithful of that faithful body. She has learned so much German dur- ing her University career that she will start out dispensing some of it next fall. 0'l'lS A. BAYl,l'ISS, Min. E. Bayless has two distinguishing features,-he has no nick name and he is a married man. He hails from Indiana, but is at present a resident of Lawrence. llis only offense was the form- ing of a syndicate in chemistry, whereby he had no glassware to wash and so left the rest of the class behind. He was wise in having Mrs. li. to help him. 73 C. A. FUNCIIICSS, l'h. C.g Mandolin Club, ,O4, '05. Came from Topeka and thought that he should have been allowed to wear a moustache but found that a failure. Clyde is at present dean of the pharmacy school but he hopes to rise higher in the profession before long. A combination of good studentship, authority and musical 'tbilitx should nmke '1 winner III I IN JOHNSON II B II Oskuloosa, I W C, A Helen is an ardent devotee at the shrine of nature M'1n5 '1 long hour has she spent on the river watching the waves surge past the little boat that carried her over the water, propelled In a pfur of sturdx arms In recent sears her Interest has taken a new turn and she observes intensely the wonderful phenomena bv which gas is procured from the bosom of the earth She has been known to study this matter 'ls evblbited in tl1e VlCll'lllV of Paola and IS often scen pon mg over magazine articles, ncwspapex advertisements, 'ind even letter heads bearing 'tm info: nm tlon 'tt all 'lI0l'lf,fl.l1lS llne Ll AUDI lil MIN! 'X li fb B K ln College of I llJCl 'lI Arts Uslnloosa claims the honor of having sent Claude to the university Although ver x xoung and lncvperlenccd when he entered lx U in the fall of IQOI, he has distinguished hlmself one of the guns of thc class, 'md w1s one of the few bots to make 41 B lx Illstorx is his specmltx ...r CHARLES WIICRICNGA, l.l,. l5.g Bachelor of Artsg in Law. Wierenga is a short grass product, a gem from jewell county. Through some hard luck, he neglected to get his picture among the laws of '03, but considers himself lucky to be classed as an '05 man. 74 BONNIE ll1'Il.l., Lawrence: l'hi Beta Kappa: junior Prom: Farce Counnitteeg Dramatic Club. llonnie prepped for the University in the Lawrence Iligh School and so was ready with a goodly amount of learning to do us credit at the very beginning. She has never allowed her standard to fall down and only the Phi Beta Kappa committee could have patience enough to count all her ones. She has trod the boards behind the footlights many times all for the glory of the U and the class. We have not ascertainedjust what future in life she has planned, but she has lately developed an amazing fondness for the study of Germanic language, peculiarities, ex- ponents, etc. GEORGE IJ. -IO!-INSON, Min. li. A Miehigander from thc llurr Oak High School who has been with '05 from the tirst dawn. For his size, johnnic has more stick-to-it-ivcness than any ofthe other members of the class. Although he is an important product, he will come out all right and we will not hold that against him. MARGARIH' l'IOR'l'l'1NSlC S'l'RlClC'l', Lawrence, Kansasg Kappa Kappa Gamma: Y. W. tl. A. lIorty registered in the University fresh from the Lawrence High School, just four years ago. Her most vivid recollection in connection with the tirst troubled weeks is of the first Freshman class meeting, in which I'Iorty took quite an active interest. Having some illus- trious soldier relatives, anything savoring of a class scrap always aroused Horty's patriotism to a burning pitch, but being only a girl, she had to relieve it by tiring such harmless missiles as ham sandwiches among the contestants, and encouraging them with her presence. V Years and higher education have had an outwardly subdued ettect upon Horty, but undy- ing spirit still lives in her eye and mischief in her smile. ll. C. CHA'l'l'ILl.lC, l'h. C. Played third base on the I'harmie Team but outside of that he has only been one of the ordinary mortals. He is wearing off the rough edges and will be smooth enough to substitute White Horse for Hen Hur in the near future. 75 JENNIE GAR FONES, 41 B Kg Lyons, Kansasg junior Prom. Committeeg Senior I'lay Committee. Jennie Gar might be said to be a personihcation of the spirit that dominates the femin- ine portion ofthe girls of the class nineteen hundred tive, and that is Energy. Her energy has swept her on through her University career with an impressive rapidity. It has overcome all minor details, such as unruly deans who object to ''four-study-students, and has landed her upon the lofty summit where she now stands, and from sheer force of habit, struggles to mount yet higher. Four years ago she came amongst us bearing most evidently the cognomen of just plain Jennie. She leaves us at the end of her course, laden with honors, graduating with a few extra credits for which she hasn't any particular use, presenting in her whole person a very lively argument against the theory that mental work is ruinous to health. OMAR GOYETTI5, Ph. C.g Band '04, 'o5. Omar is a good all around man although young in years. He has been an enthusiastic band man since coming to K. U. and, judging from his ability, for some time before. l'Ie thinks pharmacy the profession and will stay with it. DELLA IJ. CARllWlCLl., A. ll.g in College of Liberal Artsg V. W. C. A. We are very much afraid that Della is more devoted tothe good of the University as a whole, and to thc development of the Y. W. C. A. than she is to the uplifting of '05, But we must not blame her too much for not attending all the class meetings, for she was not on our class roll until our junior year, and so has not had the full four years to learn to love us in. She is a good faithful student and a credit to the class. , ' MARY KICELING PARKS, Graduate in Music. Our music students have had little opportunity to become wcll acquainted with the rest of the class on account of the diversity of their work. But when their graduating recitals come off, we are very proud to claim them and especially proud were we of Mary. Her home is in Ottawa. 76 ETIIEI. I-IOAR, A. B.3 in College of Liberal Arts. lithel came to us as another living example of what good things can come out of the Law- rence hi h school. She has been onc of our typical co-eds tasting lightly of society and going ll' deeply into her studies. She will receive her teacher's certilicatc with her A. B., in june, with a murmured thank you and :1 vivid blush. VIVIAN ROHI'IR'l'S, Fine Arts. Vivian is ofa retiring disposition, but tint oesn I J with the class. She is always interested in what's doing for '05 and will remember a classmate l d 't 'n'ure her stand-in with the profs or until the end of time. EDWARD BENJAMINE BERNET, Pharmacy. The pink checked subject of this sketch is the beau ideal of Sabetha, Kansas. He is one of the most cheerful members of the class and distributes his smiles alikc on the just and unjust of the class. llis ambition is to make pills without corners. CHARLES AIENNINGS, Ll.. B.: Kansas City, Kansas. ' - Well professor, in answer to that proposition I should say-- Charles is a lineal descend ant of the eldest son of Ham. He is a splendid example of what education may do for thc negro Quiet and unassuming, polite and earnest, his conduct has won him the respect of thc class. 77 lClJli'l'l'IA WASHHURN, A. li.g in College of Liberal Artsg Y. W. C. A. On llecember first year of our Lord 1884, in the little town of Guenemo, there dawned upon the world a new light in Ihepcrson of lidetha Washburn. She is a loving, peacable maiden, fond of poetry and engineers, especially thc latter, and more especially still, nm' engineer. As to her future, that at present is hazy. She has earned a teacher's diploma and an A. li., after her nameg but not content with these glories she expects to come hack next year for a M. A. After that? Well, after that she umv teach. .IUIJSON ,I. HUGHES, l.. l,. B.: Garnett. This handsome and accomplished young Law is a Hot Ozone dispenser par excellence. Propositions mixed with neatness and dispatch. Loves the Drama and prefers a bird's eye view of the stage. Chews Kis me Tolo when not chewing the rag. The age limit will prevent his being President this decade. LAURA IC. KliliAMEll, A. l3.g in College of Liberal Arts. Laura journeyed all the way up from Arkansas City to join us even at the risk of not get- ting home again in the spring, on account of floods. She has given the class good reason to he proud of having her on the roll, having done exceptionally brilliant work in all her studies. She easily made I'hi Beta Kappa and was chosen as the Latin tutor during her Senior year. Her in- tention is to teach Latin conjugation and declensions to various young ideas throughout thc state. ZILORA GURNEA, A. H.g in College of Liberal Arts. V Belville, knowing that we like the best, sent us the best in the heroine of this sketch. 'We have always been glad to have her with us hecause we have always felt that she was glad to be with us. German is her favorite study and all that pertains to it. 78 GEli'l'RUlJl'I DILLON, A. 13.3 in College of Liberal Arts. Another German gnn found a place with us, in the person of Gertrude. She has been trying her hand the past few months on the nnfortunates to be found in the practice classes, and judging from her signal success her future pupils will be very fortunate indeed. NADINIC I'IOS1 OlilJ, A. B.: in College of Liberal Arts: Y. W. C. A.: Senior Play Committee. English and composition were the things that Nadine liked and which liked Nadine. lluring her Senior year she attained to the enviable height of being allowed to criticize the little l reshies theme papers, and great was their grief therefore. Later, she helped plan and write the play which was to make '05 famous. ln after years Oskaloosa will be glad to claim itself as the birtheplace of Miss l'Iosford, the literary light. C. W. WEST, l'h. C. The Pharmics Killer. Known as a ladies man. lIe never goes up the hill without the assistance of one of the fair sex. He doesn't know whether he will roll pillsgor work on the section when he finishes school. E'l'HlCl. LINIDNICR, A. l!.3 in College of Liberal Arts. Little Ethel Lindner, a Lawrence home product, is the next in order. She, with her mul- titudinous curls, has been a familiar on the hill the last four years, accompanied bythe conventional books, etc. All things pertaining to French have been her particular delight. VVe know that she will he missed as much if not more than the most of us. 79 l'lCARL KlMl3LlC, A. H.: in College of Liberal Arts. l'aola, the Queen City of the Tall Grass and lligh Weed District, boasts itself as l'earl's home. She came to us in the verdant freshmen of our Freshman days, and leaves the U with us, in all the glory of our acquired wisdom. It has been whispered that l'earl's idea of the wisdom she has gleaned is no modest one, and she had a strong running for being the most eonccited girl in the class, but ballot boxes are occasionally stuffed. She has always supported '05 loyally. and has figured as one of the prominent girls of the class. LICNA MILLER, A. ll.: in College of Liberal Arts. Lena hails from the vicinity of Lawrence and is one of the most conscientious students of the class. She has not taken a very prominent part in the class affairs, but has always done earnest and careful work'. She is fYl'r1NIl'l'1I..g' hwzrufffnr a teacher. IJ. IJ. MILLICR, Ll.. B. Last but not least among the laws is IJ2- Vou can tell his vocation from the cut of his face. lIe will be a credit to the bunch, we are sure. CONSTANCE CARRU'l'lI, A. B4 in College of Liberal Artsg Secretary of Class 'ozg junior l'rom. Committee. ' When the rest of us were inexperienced, and fearful, Constance a professor's daughter, undauntedly took the helm in her hands and guided us through the troublous waters of our fresh- man existenee. She has always been an exceptionally good student, one of our Phi Beta Kappas. No one was more active and zealous than Constance for the welfare of the class during our Hrst three years, but of late we seem to have a rival in her interest. However we know her affection for us is ever the same and she will be remembered as one of the strongest members of '05. 80 l FRANK EIJWARD -IARVIS EARL KING jim MCGIKICW IIJA AINswoR'I'Il OLGA BAR'1'IzI.DIas lllllil-IR'l' I.. Baooxs l I.oY E. CRAwIfoRn CARULINIC DOUBLIEIIAV MANICI. Imw MAY KANAGA CI.I'I'us llAR'rIroRn CLARIQ B. KINNII: SYIINIQY LlNSCO'l l' jOSlil'l-I PULLIAM, A. B.g B 6 lIg Senior Play. joe comes to us from Washburn and from Indinnn before that. l-Ie dropped in the regu- 'f h l l n ed there and is truly one of us. His quiet appear- lnr routine of class affairs just as 1 c me o g 1 ance covers a lot of good fellowship. The Sad and Melancholy List of Those Who Also Ran 1'lcARI.'l'RIcKIf:'r'r MAlIlJl'I I.. MoRR1s0N IIENRY BoYLIc EIIRN PYLE EDWIN ZIMMIQRMAN MARIIC IJARROUGII EIIITII M. SCHIIOLIQY Gl'IR'l'RUDlE ANDREWS WQRLIQY Joi-: DYIQR NHRA SILIQR 1il'l l'Y ALMA PLUMII DARWIN DIA: LAP NI4:1.I.If: '1'AYLoR CI.oYI-:s JESSIE DUNCAN Hll.l. SAYRIQ SARAII EWING MAIIY SWIQIQNRY AGN:-:s HILL TIQNNA L. EYIQRLY CIIAS. M. GIIXSON FLoRIf:Nclc HILL EDNA CQARDENER DA DUNIIAM jrzssic M. WoRLlcY I LEON BRADY VIVIAN SRRINGIQR WM. B. I,.ouu1IuoRoUcII ADICSSA GRIGGS TIICKIQR BOAZ GRIf:'I'cIII':N ELMoRIf: Wll.l. DYIQR ARTIIUR B. SIM 81 EDWARD GIIxsoN RoRIf1R'1' joNIcs ANNIE Bl'1LI.l'I0l.I.lSTER ANNA josmfl-I JOSEPH KNO'l l' PAuI.INI-: MAIJITICN Bicssiia MII.I.r:R MARn:ARIc'I' PARRO'l I' ELI-:ANoR PA'r'I'ERsoN CARI. RILEY ALICI-: Rosie LI-:Ia M. RYAN WAI.'I'I-:R SMITII MARGARIf:'I' S'l'lil'Hl4lNSON GIQRTRUIII-1 'l'AYI.oR CIIRIs'rMAN WII.soN AMY WoomxURY BIQLIA WRu:II'I' W n .W l C ass Officers I resident . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms WlI,I.IAM P. I-IAcKN1:v DAN S. ANDERSON . RUTH BARNI'1'l'T WILHUR Mfumox EMU, BRUNNICR X DN! U LJ I I . 1 'ml y ' L ,, - -,.,--'.:7 'if MLTJNX ' -' ff- gas? A' rw :':f Z5-.iffy 4.:--..-- - -- ' ?' --1-r- 1 82 Junior Class History J. , A junior--The acme of collegians. 'l'he class who gazed in freshman wonder on Oread's changing splendors, on that drizzily September morning, came from a thousand cities and farms. They were the chosen, the selected, of a commonwealth's pride. More chosen, more selected, than others? Yes, for by one of those strange anomilies of nature, Kansas sent to the University halls that year a most marvelous aggregation of beauty and brains. She stinted herself, as it were, before and since that she might that year send forth a finished product. Most opportunely for the University of Kansas did this phenomena occur. Chancellor Strong was just entering upon his duties. To that tier upon tier of expectant faces first came the stentorian call of Freshman the third. The calm courage and undefiled ardor of the 'o6ers first suggested to him the inspiration as to the future of The Middle West. The filial devotion which caused so many of their number to go home to help father during the second term undoubtedly first brought to his mind the beauty of a Permanent student body. With all the traditions of greater K. U. the class of '06 is indissolubly linked. What has this remarkable class done? To paraphrase Bronson Alcott's reply to Saint Peter's query, we shant say we have done much, but there would have been a most distressing vacuum if we had'nt been here. 83 V 7 7 .....- 7'Q. 'f eiivt-1 an A.-qQf2 i1',. 'f:f5?':F,.. 'gziif -if -va -+ , M if .4 , :'.-'f' .'2fk. i- '.'1'L- :'3Ei1? i ' '.-'-ff' 'Zigi - 1 Jn. , 'X 1 - - .f'- 1-'uf -H31:f '.1.'. .f .- .' 1.1 1 ,lf gf- :gy -..g . -h, R 1 yu I ff-'Ja-, .af-Zfligi 'EEZ-'5 'f:'1? .'i,-PM-'Z'Z15'fi 522513 .I-2: ' . W ' x ' 5:-cksff-' .-na' '-vs ww YF 'ff --2 1:1 A-:wr :rr-.4 -1-.a-1'-'.'.2i? ' 1252-ui ::.-aww. all-c-f 5:45, '::n'i5.E1 Y-I-ff ' 'd':::2:-1 fix, .':'.wa-s1i1:5,E':a.g.. ff' 0 .,, sw ' ' , ,- igiff f -fflrw Officers President CARL Mouc:AN Vice-President FRANK 'I'v1.lcR Secretary A1.vs CAMl'liEl.L 'l'x-casurer Flu-:n Guwlx , I fl'- Q-' ' Q1- ,:. 84 Sophomore Class History HEN we arrived two years ago, the University thought it was receiving the ordinary crop of Freshmen, but soon after- ward it began to sit up and take notice. Organization was full of excitement-the only candidate receiving a unanimous ' vote, being a stray Soph. who was elected the Homliest Man in the University. We tried to receive the news that we were to be used as golf balls on the day of the first football gamewith due humility and lined up meekly on the links as instructed. Along about two o'clock there was 'a dull sickening thud.4 Then the world moved on. So did the Sophs-after we untied them. Since then our reputation has grown like Whats-his-name's gourd. When the girls gave a party the whole University tried to attend. When we undertook to decorate Pythian Hall our color scheme of orange tissue paper and festooned Sophomores was greatly admired. CTissue paper predominated on account of the competing demand for Sophs by the Police Force who were hav- ing a celebration of their owni. When we held our Maypole ceremonies the University suspended business and attended in a body. It is true that when the Sophs saw the pole they thought of home and wash day and got out a clothes line. But the class girls were present in the capacity of commissary department and '07 rolled up its sleeves and made up credit for two terms of Physical Training in ten minutes. As Sophomores our policy has remained the same except that in all figures of speech the words Sophomore and Freshman change places. In the fall we picked up a reputation as athletic trainers. At least one October night when we happened down on McCook field several Freshmen were reported to have cleared a ten-foot board fence in excellent form and shortly afterward M. S. U. is said to have suggested that the high jump be omitted from the list of track events in the indoor meet. It was the first time in twelve years that Sophomore pride had outlived the first month of the fall term and How it Happened Societies followed thick and fast. At present 'o7 is acting as scholarship pacemaker-the class average being something over one plus. fPhi Beta Kappa has rushed us most to death.l Far be it from us to claim a monopoly of University lights, but if you happen to be looking for a real, live organization-in which there is an age limit on Co-eds and an annex for Pikers, whose ambitions are as high as the Senior drafting room in Fraser and whose spirit has taken up permanent quarters on Mt. Oread-why buy up some advanced credits and join ,O7. You will find the Registrar's office across the alley from the check stand. l Ss l H M E, ND I A - I W y f fl: L f 1 ax 'Xi L .Hr N, f - Mx -N 'E'.'f.. Freshman Class President . ..... . M. A. MCCRI-:nav Vice President . . . En GRI-ZEN Secretary . . Rislmccn Moom' Treasurer . HOWARD Ranch HIE class of 1908 enjoys the unique distinction of ushering a new era into K. U. life. With its advent, the days of the young and delightfully simple Freshmen who must be ridiculed and bulldozed into a worthy part of this institution, are gone forever. The individuals who were to compose it made early use of the disseminating influences of an :r,3.,.gm'! advanced civilization and learned facts that theretofore Freshmen had learned only by experience. When the days for matriculation returned, the University marveled at the non-appearance of the traditional Freshmen. Most shaken of all was the Registrar. He was prepared to disabuse a heterogeneous throng of verdant individuals of their ideas of the powers of a diploma, but instead he faced an orderly body of businesslike young men and women who knew what they wanted and stated it briefly. Gradually, however, the University awoke to the fact that the class of '08 was in its midst, but the Freshies, where were they? The upper classmen seemed beside themselves at the utter depravity of the fate which placed these creatures of decision and action before their envious eyes. Sell these individuals chapel tickets, or catalogues?-the Sophomores trembled at the idea. Indeed, one day when an awkward Senior slipped on the north stairs, a bold but thoughtless Law below pursed his lips for the word fire-: but, with glowers of fearful disapproval, and the sound as of a rushing wind, his classmates drowned him out and HS-s-s-sophomore rose jeeringly to the ears of the unfortunate. Organize them? When the Juniors screwed up their courage to the point of suggesting it, they found them already organized. To inform such a body of its duty towards the Sophomores, and its privilege of knotting them gracefully together on McCook field seemed to the awe-struck Juniors an insulting presumption of ignorance. Not until it was too late did they realize that these strange Freshmen were not endowed with omniscience. Recovering manfully from the unexpected blow, they proceeded to emphasize their individuality and independence. With an interest unprecedented and after a struggle Titanic, they joined hands to help him make '08 the most significant numerals ever placed after a HK. U. Immediately they reached out and were felt in every department of University life. They placed the almost incredible sum of five men upon the strongest foot-ball team K. U. has seen in years, and supported the first Freshman class team besides. In Basket ball, baseball and on the track team, 'o8 continues to be represented in the same proportion. On the Kansan, the business manager and nine of the board of eleven are from their numberg they are represented by strong men on the debating teams, in fact there is no phase of K. U. activity which has not felt the impress of their decisive energy. Society was not neglected, and a series of three brilliant and notably successful parties were given during the winter. We shall continue our career of independence and originality endeavoring ever to make the traditions and institutions of our Alma Mater the conscious expression of our ideals. For what we do for our University and not for ourselves, let us be called great Rock Chalk, jay Hawk, Nineteen Eight. ' M. A. M. 37 f I 4: ' u mums TH LETIC BOARD V ,.w-vf. ' ' v - - ... AQ P . . ..... ,,.. ...... ..,.. .... . ,. . .. ,.....-L l V 3 V E i I v A 2 D Y L ,, . . , N--. ' L'.H . tru- -W, gf palm- 4' 2 1 m y, . W., , . - . Wiki . n ' in ,. . A... . ' ' v , 3 . ' 4 . .4 . ' , w , , ,S 1- hu. ff ,Ay U I l , rn :'rf 'Ca It fr .mer VA . M 4. ,P X y l , 'T . IJ ln! ' -1 5 51 1. -1 'r YU A -: JL ll mlm g 1 nn - m AL' . 'Pai 5 W. 51145-1' .e. Lazy .. ' 1 wJ':'.'- .'2-,.- : ny,-1. . a'-ffl f 'Qffffif' 4. 535- , 'J-'5,.'.7': ., . ff, .:,'-' - , r,. . ., . ,, 4 ?,,Ee.1,L5'- ' 5 51'--1. 34 fy -: i 'n M 'U ip L5 1 6 ' 7 rf JC U IW. , ., Q x sz , ', i'. .. .., -.3 A 1 ,,,. ' ' 'MSW H ' .5 5.4 ..-1 . .- 4 A., , . 'T 4-if fi'i1':: f 154 .rg v .- ,Zyl - -' 'mpg . ,. r 4, ., I 'Y .4 1 ..r .J Q-. , . f Y , . v '- ' If' 2514145 L 1 , -1. 74 58,1 . 1 14 1 'fi f ,fsf 4. ,. we 'I , fl' .- , . 1 X.. ERVE Ah, .1 ' s . ,' ' 1: A ,I ' ,'-32:3 fb. f jr-jg, x, . N qw' N , u, .:,.,,.1. f K5 ',' rj' , . . -.J-, . ' M 511 1,4 F .F , -'Q ,.'.F-sig., 5? L?-' .ECL KN ' 'f:5 IZ' 9 'fi .. i51f: '1 ff:' 2' I 1, gn- 1 '..',l A fl him: ,. 3 - - - 'f .'f. f. V- X ::,-'- .,-fx f - Jg .-:.,. . 1 ..:--i ' ' - a29' 3'Q1Zi511C1 . Rr .--1: 15, fa' is-iff?-1 1-..'.--Q H-Z'r- f . 31.3 4 ptr- 3.-,g.'.-Lf :'.f:, ' 'Q 1. .S: '-'LF'-r 1 , J vf - :-' -. .r.'.' .. Fi' . .-A g..:..,. -l I- . -., . g4, ',1. '. ' .' fxfzff 1 MI - -' ' Q - . - 'H ,gn ' ' S '4 V I , 1 fl ,A 1 V 'illl ' s , K -,- 1 Cofxcli Ki+:NNlcnv F-KTA ,r HF fall of IQO4 san the best football team --,fr 3. il , f : Aw ,, 9 7 n u that lx. U. has ever had, with the possible Lfi siu.?f'Slf - y I KING? exception of the team of Q9 When Coach Kennedy called the squad out to practice, seven veterans were on duty and they with the influ- ence and hard faithful work of Captain Hicks helped to build up an excellent team. At the beginning of the Missouri game Coach Kennedy told the team that all he asked of them was to follow their captain and the records show that they did so. Among the most valuable and faithful of the team were Hicks, Ackarman and Michaelson who finish the university course this year, and Pooler, the elected captain for 1905. These men will always be remembered as the mainstays of the team. During the season the team was beaten once by the Haskell Indians and was held to a tie by Colorado, but in every other game was easily victorious. The total score for the season was 179 for K. U. and 38 for her opponents. Much credit should be given Kennedy for the efliciency of the team. His treatment of the boys produced harmony where other coaches had produced discord and the direct result was shown in the excellent team work. 93 V. b. G. l'l.ANK, Mun. or A'1'11l.i-:'1 mo l+'uu'l'1m1.l, SQUAD . 4 S1c1 1'1f:M111':1: 24 O1I'FlJlll'IR 1 O1:'1'o111f:1z 6 . Oc'1'o111-:R I5 Oc'1'o111-:R 2I Oc'1'o1s1':1c 29 Nov1-1111111411 5 Nov1-1111111-114 I2 Nov1cM111-111 I9 Nov1c1v1111+:11 24 Ro11S1c DuNA1.11 Rovlsu . MlCIlAlEl.SON G1z1:1-:N CllAl'l'lCI.l. S1s1 1'1cM111eR 30 Oc'1'o131cR 7 Oc'1'o1111:11 I4 . Oc'1'ou1cR 21 Football Scores KANSAS 6 Co1.1.1cG1: 111-' E111-o1:1A 0 KANSAS 34 S'1'A'r1c NORMAL o KANSAS 6 I'IASKEl.l, . 23 KANSAS 6 Co1.n11A1mo . 6 KANSAS 16 OK1.A11oMA o KANSAS 5 WAS111s1111N o KANSAS 24 No'r111a IJAM1-1 . 5 KANSAS I2 WAS111Nc:'1'oN o KANSAS 41 K. S. A. C. 4 KANSAS 29 M1:-zSo111a1 o 179 38 L1-:1v'1' END BR11N1:1: R11:11'1' GUAR11 I.1c1f'1' '1'AcK1.1a ACKARMAN K1G11'r'1'A1:K1.1-1 l,1c1f'1' GUARD Hlcxs R11:11'1' END C11:N'1'1c11 Poo1.1c11 . . QlIAR'l'l'Zli . . MYERS l . . . . 1.1.1-1 1'lAI.l MCCM, Y 1511.111 HAL1' IS11: 4 . MCCAR'l'X' bum' Suns: DAVIICS, HART, RUSS1-:1.1., L1v1N1:S'1'oN1s. 1 Capmin for 1905 Poo1.1-:R. 9M'fA'N Hlcks Schedule for IOOS KANSAS VS EM1'oR1A Co1.1.1':GE NOVICMBIER 4 . . IQANSAS WAS111N1:'roN . KANSAS VS S'1'A'1'1e NORMAL Nov1aM111cR II KANSAS WAS1-111uxN KANSAS VS ST. MA11v'S Nov1cM111cR 18 . . IQANSAS I'IASKlCl.l. . IQANSAS vs OK1.A11o1v1A NLBVICMBIER 25 IQANSAS K. S. A. C. ICANSAS vs Co1.onA1mo Nov1c1v1um1 30 . . KANSAS M1SSo111u Oc'1'o1s1-:R 28 . The Thanksgiving Game 7 THE SCORES Mn, KAN 1891 8 22 1892 4 I2 1893 I2 4 1894 I2 18 1895 IO 6 1896 0 30 1897 0 16 1898 0 I2 1899 6 34 IQOO 6 6 1901 18 I2 1902 5 I7 1903 0 5 1904 o 29 'Fotal 81 223 DETAILS OF THE GAME Yards gained by line bucks and end runs Yards gained by kicks . . . Yards Iosl by penalties . . . First Half Second Half Total- First Half Second Half Total Kansas 29 Missouri 0 CHIEF POINTS OF THE GAME Ks. Mo. - 693 77 - 343 659 - 45 5 KANSAS Rusmss Klcics PENALTIES No. Yds. Nu. Yds. NO. Yds. 50 271 6 210 3 25 60 422 5 138 2 20 110 693 Il 348 5 45 MISSOURI Rusmcs Kicks P11NA1.T11:s No. Yds. No Yds. No. Yds. I5 47 9 324 I ' 5 ll 30 9 335 0 0 27 77 13 659 1 5 Freshman Scores Freshmen o Freshmen . 23 Freshmen 5 Freshmen . o Freshmen . I 2 Lawrence H. S. Ft. Scott . . Lawrence H. S. Haskell 2d Haskell 2d . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 'l'HoMs . . Captain C. HAPPI-LL1. . BLANK' Manager Br-:N WE1.ooN . Bum' . . Substitute BALLENGER Roor . . Right Tackle Box-IN . Sci-iwm . Left End GUNN . SMITH . . . Guard WELDON A. MCCLEENNAN . . Right Half ANGNEY W. MCCLENNAN . Left Half RHODES BIRKl'1'l'T . . Centre DOVE . Younis . . . Left Half B. I. MILL!-:R . AHLBORN . . . . Quarter 98 . Coach , . Student Manager . . . Full Back Right End . Left Tackle Guard and Full Sub End and Half . . . Sub Full Back Right Half lvl-zusrrv IMSIQI-71' BALI. 'VIQAM lwvln ky .S'y111'1-wx Basket Ball Team MANAGER . . . I'I.ANK CAI I'AIN . . . ADAMS. BLISS LEIf'I' FIELD . . . SI1.I-:R, BARI.ow R191-I'I' FIELD BLISS CENTER . . . W. J. Mll.I.FIR I.ER'I' GUARD . M. B. MII.I.ER RII:IfI'I' GUARD . ADAMS, VVINNAGLIC Scores JANUARY 2I . KANSAS STA'l'I'I NORMAI. II KANSAS UNIMERSITY 45 JANUARY 28 . NEBRASKA WESLEYAN 52 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 37 JANUARY 30 OMAIIA Y. M. C. A 31 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 24 JANUARY 31 . DES MOINES 37 KANSAS UNIVI-:RsI'I'Y I9 FEBRUARY I OSKALOOSA I4 KANSAS UNIvI-:RSITY 37 FEBRUARY 2 OSKAI.ooSA 2I KANSAS UNIVERSITY 56 FEBRUARY 3 OTTUMWA Y. M. C. A. 34 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 22 FEBRUARY 4 FAIRIfIEI.D 29 KANSAS UNIVERSITY zo FEBRUARY ll . FRATERNAI. Am 37 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 20 FEBRUARY I7 OSAGE CITY 8 KANSAS UNIVERSITY I8 FEBRUARY I8 . KANSAS STATI-1 NURMAI, I8 KANSAS UNIVERSITY 47 TOTAL 292 345 CAI-TAIN FOR 1905-1906 IO0 MILTON B. NIILLER Nh GB. RAC EAM UN1v14:Rsx'1'v '1'RAc:K '1'lcAM Pbulv by .S'ylIl'l'U.x' Scores M nrbh I7 Knnsus Mny 6 Knnsns M :ny 20 Kansas M ny 27 K :msus nml Missouri il ndoorl :incl Colorado and Missouri 1 und Missouri School of Mines Amateur Athletic Recordgr lCVliN'l' mo ynrd dash . . 220 ynrd dash . . 440 yard flush . . Half mile run.. Mile run .... . . 'l'wu 1nilc r11n. . 120 yard hurdle. . .. 220 y :1rcl hurdle Hummer xhmw .... Sho! put... . . . lliscus throw . . High jump . . . lirond jump . . , Poll: Vault .... KANSA 0 4-5 sec .... 22 1-5 sec '--- 551-5593 .... ,.... 2 min. I0 4-5 sec.. .1 1nin. so sec ..... I0 n1iu. JT sec .... . I7 .1-5 sem: ....... 26 4-5 sec .... 111 ft. 6 in.. . 30 fr. Bin... 1l7fl ....... . 5 ft. 8 in .... 21 ft. 56 iu... 10 fl, 856 in. .. S RECORD NVORLD RECORD lNlOl7l.TUN . .- . !8UU .... n .1-5 sec. . Durufv lS1lllll.'l'UN .... . 18:18 . --21 1-5 sci: . . . W1-11-'1:Rs SPEAK ..... . 18:18 .... ...... .1 7 sec. ....... l.11Nr: Sul:1uuc'1 1' .. . 100.1 1 min. 5,1 2-5 sec K1l.1'A'1'R1CK lXlom:AN . . . . 1889 . .4 min. I5 .1-5 sec. ...,. CCDNIEIVP' llA1l.l11' . . . 1110.1 ..o min. 17 Q-5 5eq, ....,. fllillkilli Clvrlcs .... . moo ....... I5 1-5 sec - K11A1cNz1.1-21N 'l'umcv .... . moz .. .25 ,1-5 sec. . . . . K11A1zNz1.1c1N li1cA11AN . 18:10 .... 171 fr. nin. . ..F1.ANN11:AN l!1eAMAN .... .. . 181m .,....... 47 fr -..... llwn' M1c'11A1c1.s1rN . . . . 100.1 . .. 127 fl. 891 in. . ..SH1c111uAN 'llllIll'IY ......- - moi .... 6 lt. 5923 in, ...- Swmauv CATICS .... . moo .... 24 ft. UM in . O'C11NN11R xvIllI'l'l.l4Z .. . 111115 I2 fr. 1 311-1oo in ...... Du1.1: 103 Dual Meet Kansas vs. Missouri-Convention Hall, Merch I7 , , , TIME HEIGHT POINTS I-.vi-.N1 WON BY SECOND OR IQISTANCE 50 Yard Dash. '. . . . . . . . . . MCCOY ...... . WILSON ..... 5 3-5 sec. . . . . . 5 3 High Hurdles .... .. SALISEURY . . . . Six. . . . . . . .. 7 3-5 sec.. . .. .. 8 55 Yard Hurdles . . . .. Six ........ . SALISEURV ... 6 4-5 sec.. . . . . . .. 8 Shot Put ........ . . ANDERSON . . . . ACKARMAN . . 42 ft. M in . . . 3 5 Half-Mile Run. . . . . ELLIS ..... . . WAYMAN. . . 2 min. 8 2-5 sec. . . . . 8 High Jump ..... .. PARKER .... 6512 5 fr. 1ll1 .... .. 654 i H 440 Yard Dash . . . . ELLIS .... . FINCH .... . . 59 sec. . . . . 3 5 Two Mile Run . . . . . BAILEY .... JACKSON . .. II min.. . . . . .. 5 3 Pole Vault ........... . . BUTLER ...... . SALISEURY . . . 9 ft. 9 in ....... 5 3 One Mile Run. ...... . . NANCREDE ...... DEwEv .... 5 min. I 4-5 sec. .. .. 8 One Mile Relay Race . . . . . . MISSOURI .... . KANSAS ..... ............ . . . . 5 Totals .... . . 21 M 5154 Inter School Meet McCook Field, April 22 5 TIME HEIGHT POINTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD OR IQISTANCE TE....5EE.T:J.. IOO Yard Dash ........ . . McCOv . . . . . DRISCOLL . . .. FINCH ....... . . IO 4-5 sec. . . . . . .. O I 8 Shot Put . ....... DAvIEs . . . . . ACKARMAN- . . . . . MORROW .... .. ' 36 ft. 6 in... . . . 6 O 3 DODGE .... High Jump ........... PARKER ..... . . C. L. YOUNG iMITH . .... . . 5 ft. 55 in .... 55 3M K APHAM . ..... 4120 Yard High Hurdles .... BUTLER. .. . . MORROW .... .. B. YOUNG ....... 16 3-5 sec ..... . .. 9 O O 22O Yard Dash .......... . . . McCOv . . . . . FINCH ...... . . MlLl.ER ......... 23 4-5 sec. . . . . . . O 4 5 Two Mile Run ........ BAILEY . . . . . BARNARD ....... MGREYNOLDS .... ll min. 46 3-5 sec. 3 6 O Discus .... . . ...... DAVIES . . . . . MICHAEI.SON ACKARMAN ...... '95 ft .......... . . 5 O 4 220 Yard Hurdles .... B. YOUNG. . . . . LAPHAM ....... DODGE ....... . . 28 3-5 sec .... . . . 6 3 O 4440 Yard Dash ..... DRISCOLL . . . . . McCOv ..... . . MlI.LER ......... 54 sec ..... . . . O I 8 Broad Jump ..... . .. MORROW. ....... BUTLER ..... . . C. L. YOUNG .... 20 ft. 7 in.. . . 8 I O Pole Vault ....... . . . BUTLER ......... WA1.L .......... PARKER ........ . 8 ft. 9 in ........ 6 3 O Half Mile Run ..... . . . MCREYNOLDS .... DAVIDSON. . ..... PARKER ......... 2 min. I6 sec ..... 4 5 O 'One Mile Run .. BAILEY ......... HOVEY ..... ,.,. N O THIRD ...... 4 min. SI 2-5 sec. O 8 o Hammer Throw .... DAvIEs ..... . . MICHAEI.SON McCOv ..... . . IOI ft. 9-IO in .... 5 O 4 One Mile Relay ........... . COLLEGE .... . . ENGINEERS. . . . . . NO THIRD .... .............. . . 3 5 O 'K. U. Records Broken TOTALS . . . . . . 60M 40K :IM 104 41 I L ,gil - W'- - W Sq f ,4-' A Q TX 1 ff if 'Q , N f- 4' X .I , f Hwwxp ,El ' fiik ' AH . , '1 ' 4 IL!! J',,fgj J - W .WA In 4? f , ,,,, fi I ff! chin ? KB J. C. RoY1f:R, '06 J. WOODIPORD, '05 W. WILSON, '06 HOFFMAN, 'o . F. G11.1.1:'1'1.1c, '05 B. YOUNG, 'o Avxux. 8 APRIL 20 A1-ml. 22 Avxm. 28 Amzll. 29 MAY 6 . MAY 9 MAY I3 . MAY I5 MAY 16 . MAY I7 MAY 18 . MAY I9 MAY 20 . MAY 27 MAY 3l . JUN14: 3 JUNE 5 JUNE 6 University Nine, I905 ' CA'rc111+:R fCAl l'.J C1g:N'r1-:R FlEI.l'l S1+:coNn BAS1-1 . . P1'1'c1f1l-:R R1c:11'1' F11c1,n F111S'r BAS11: R. Slf:x'1'0N, '05 H. R1c1.111AN, '06 . C. E. BROOKINS, '07 BAILEY, '07 . . C. .lu11NS0N, '07 . H. ANGNICY, '08 . Baseball Scores, Season ef I905 LlQF'l' 1 11f:1,n . P1Tc1ucu Sr:c0Nn BAS1: S1m11'1' ST01' '1'111un BAS:-1 5 . I SCIIUOI. ov MlNl'1S 001. Ulf' MINl42S KANSAS 3 I-IASm:1.1. KANSAS 6 K. A. C. . KANSAS BAKER . KANSAS MISSUURI KANSAS MlSS4llIIiI KANSAS K. A. C. KANSAS WVASIHIURN KANSAS S'l'A'l'l'I NURMA1, KANSAS Co1.011A1m C0l.I.IiGl'l IQANSAS C1n.uRA1m C01.1.11:u1c KANSAS C01.0RA1m . KANSAS C01,0nA1m . KANSAS C01.01:A1m KANSAS C01.o11An0 S011 KANSAS S'rAT1': N011MA1. . KANSAS I-I1m:111.ANn PARK KANSAS WASHHURN . KANSAS MISSOURI . KANSAS M1SS0u1u ITT7 LTA1-l'A1N Ruvl Freshmdn'Base Ball Team Acmw Catcher W Coox Donor: - ' V Aomw i . ' Pitchers MCCLENAN Q U Guns . . Ap Rosiann . .. First Base 'VANCLAVE Hu.L .u Second Base ' ' McCAn'rv E I Scnwm Manager 4 Schedule ol Game.: S April I5 Freshman . 24 Sophomores . . . Apfim A Freshman . 23 Lawrencanigh School . . April 29 Freshman Dickinson Co. High School May ' Freshman ' Leavenworth High School . May no -Ffreshrnan Seniorli . . . N Short Stop Captain, Third Base . Left Field I ' . Center Field V Right Field J' Men Who Wear the K Football C. ACKARMAN, '02, '03, '04 J. Fx.msnMAN, '03 F. E. McCov, '04 E, BRUN1-ik, '03, '04 ' E. GRI-:I-:N, '04 M. E. MlCHAlCI.Sl,lN, '03, '04 W. H. CHAl'I'EI.l., '03 H. HART, '00 S. P. MYERS, '04 C. Coomz, '03 Al.. Hicks, '01, '02, '03, '04 A. P0o1.ER. '02, '03, ,O4 j. H. IJAVIICS, '04 C. Isla, '04 C. E. Rousx-1, '04 P. D0NA1.n, '03, '04 V. MCCARTV, '04 j. C. Rovmz, '04 M. Russl-:I.I., '01 , Basket Ball - I. R. ADAMS, '04 M. Mxcl-xAr:l.s0N, '04 J. S. Auform, '01, '02, '03. W. J. MII.l.lCR, '05 A. Bu0wN, '04 M. B. MIl.l.l'IR, '05 C. J. Buss, '05 R. W1NNA01.rs, '05 Al.. Hicks, '03 F. BARI.0w, '05 Base Ball I.. AMES, '03 C. JOHNSON, ,O4 j. C. R0vER,' 04 A. BuuwN, '04 CARI. MORKQAN, '04 R. SEXTON, '02 '03 '04 F. A. Gn.1.r:'r'rr:, '04 J. W. Woomfokn, '03, ,O4 W. W. Wll.s0N, '04 Track C. ACKARMAN,' '03 M. E. MICIIAELSON, '03 W. H. BAILEY, '03, '04 F. E. MCCOY, '03 j. W. HU'l'I.ER, '03, ,O4 C. E. M0RR0w, '04 Records ' M. E. MlcHAl-:1.s0N, '03 W. H. BAM.:-zv, '03, '05 J. DRISCOLI., '05 J. W. BUTLER, '05 110 ,uuwrnsnv Q4 I -I I TQ KKl' B6JIf f'KATfRNIT1E ZX X ENE IN 451011 OFTHE NA fl! 'W A xv. 'QQSQQS me mo ll-1 Q ' 1 Beta Theta Pi AIphaENu Chapter Installed l873 Sminr v junio rs AI,III':R'r I. BIIACII .IUIIN W. I'A'I I'IsON BI-:NTON Env KARL HLIMIIIIRI-:V ju. C. PIII,I.IA:II FRIQII GII.I,I':'r'I'I1: HARRY HART IVYANIIEL ANDERSON MANI,V MIcIIAIzI.snN ,IAMIIS WOOIII-'ORII WIl.l. WI-:ST DAVID ROBINSON SIIfh0lllIlfL'.Y LIOWARIJ FINCII LIIONARII KARL EI.MI+:R SIGLICR I. U. SMITH. l'3'c.rhulcn WlI.I.IAM MII.I.l'IIi EVI-:RI1:'rT GATIIS I'IAROI,I'I HOZIELL ' CARL BAI.I,INGI':R VIRIa'I I' GA'rI':s JOHN SCIIWINN EIIWIN MORi?AN MILTON MII.LIf:R FRI-:Im I'IESSER ll2 P01110 hr .S'ylIl'I':'.f I Phi Kappa Psi Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed Senior .jmziur GLIIN PARKKR FRED REA Sophonmrus ' V CARI. WANI:IcRIf:IN ISIIWARII GIILVII: . ' ADQLI-H SPANGLKR lvwxhrllefz junior Law SAMUEL AINswoR'rH HARRY SI-RCK FRANK RIIAII WAI7l'I GUTHRRII-1 FRANK BLACKMAR GEORGII: MARC!! FRANK Ml5RRI1.I. NIf:w'rnN CAMI'HEl.l, FRED S'rocKs BARNEY SHI:RmAN STANLI-:Y MVPIRS ARTIIUR ISAACSON WILL GRIESA JOHN YOUNG PATUN MONTGOMERY Sfretial: Senior Law LOUIS MooRr: EUIIRNI: CU'I'LRR RoI1IcR'I' B. BLUI: II4 29 ew QNX? Phi Gamma Delta Pl Dzuteron Chapter Installed l88I Smior I-III.I. P WILSON, JAR. jmz1'w'.r ' Il'Iz'a'a'lu Law FRI-nn WUlIlfPZKUlll.l11R FRANK IlARWI PAUI. KIMBA1.l. ASA SWAN .S'nphvmon': jzmiar Ln-zu HARRY Ross JOI-: KI':I.I.OI: GEORGE ORR HALIQ HE'rHIcRING'I'ON JOIIN TAYLOR CI.IIfIfORn SNVAN ROBERT OI.IvIcR GEORGE GUI-:RNslcv D. S'I'ANI.IIY AnAMs 1'5'L'.fh7ll6'Il Specials AI.I'RIcn LANIION CLEMENT PERKINS WII.l,lAM LOUGHROROUOH JOHN CORFMAN Am-:I.IxIcR1' MCCI.PZVlER'FY II6 !Wnla Qu' Syllfrf Phi Delta Theta Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed l88I .S'ull1'ul'.v S'nfvhul1lu1',' Clll'2S'l'lCR Cumu-1 lwxruus Russxf:l,l, H CIAkI.4'vsjul1NsnN FRANK RI-Zl.lllAN RAY Sl-:x'mN l'y'c'.Fhlllz'll .f - O'r'ro HAM:-:1.m-:s Smmcv COOK! WIN HmNl'lCK l PAUL NWI FRANK I-Iolwzra Hvm-:N EATON Wm' SHAW CALVIN N 'l'AN Plum-1 Ho1.Ml-:s WlI.I.lAM KN!-lvl' junN S'l',uucu-: HARRY lil-Il.lllAN Rwlmrm SWCK juuim' Lua' HI-:ual-:RT I3RIm4:N'rnAl. 1'fL'f'f4.'L' ' AIMM' Law llmrvms VAN L-l.l'ZAVlf1 WER1' NICCARTV .IUHN l I,l12lSIlMAN lm, fl-,.mf,,,,,L, 5L.,,,1,,- hm, l Rl1:m-:RICK Cuwmcs FRANK MCC: rv IIS I 'hola by .S'y111'ra.v Sigma Chi Alpha Xi Chapter Installed l884 .S'um'a1'.r Gu-:ummm IIANSI-:N MAI,cul.M Gfuumxm yfllllillllf A jmlNsnN S'rlucK1.1-:R Vr1:Nl-: Fav WAl.'l'I'IR WMU: Nl'Il,S1!N VVARD Arvruuu RHLIIMN W,xl.1.ls Wu,snN .S'af1hw11w'u.v Glconrzvz A1-l1.nuuN GLEN BRAMWICLI, VVALDO VVl':1.x.lNr:'1'oN l7oN Cfvrrzk XVAI.'1'l'ZR Guv . VVARRICN PII-1NI.l'1Y SAM LAINH CLARI-:Nc1-1 ATKINSON O'r'ru '1'mf:rs l 1'r.rh1m-11 jus:-:rn BURKHULIJI-ZR Hol.l.ANn Bl-:wr PAUL WALL WILLIAM I.lN'mN I20 lwnln lg' .S'fh'ffqx 'Nix ' Sigma QI N u C h a p t e r Installed l884 ' .S'm1'v I'.I' .S'njMnu1n1'c.r MoN'I'ImsI-3 IIIIIIImvvs WII.I,Is CAIIu'I'III-:us I-IIcIcvI':v SMI'I'II OwI':N 'IIINI-:s ,flllll'm',I- l'b'1'.vh funn ' MAllRICl'I INI:AI.I.s WAIIII EI.I.Is BENJAMIN MAIISI-IAI,I. liIIII'I'oN SEARS WII.IIr:I.M FICIIIIII FRANK CoI:'I'If:I.x'uu Glccnlmrz MAIISIIALI bflllllllll' l.n'1cI SnI.IN SMITH .S77L'l'i17! I EAIu.r: NIc1.sIIN WII.I. C. INIIIIAM I 122 Phuln M' .S'yl1l'rr,v llmioz-.r Alpha Tau Omega Installed I90l .S'L'IlI'l7l'.f W1-IARTON BAR'rHol.uw RAY TAYLOR CARI. Cx-IA:-IN OSCAR ZIMMERMAN Wu.x.rAm BAILEY 1 Vaftlfg UA' Nl-:D BAl1.r:v MAIRK BRAwl.1':v l'IOWARD FARNswoR'r1l FRANK Bx4:mc1,1. KlCNl'FlI CALHOUN fy'L'.fhllll'll Bon C0MlcI,lsoN Rlcr: GUNN FRANK BAR'r1.1z'1 r JOHN BROOK HlcRmeR'1' LUT1-ll-:R JOHN '1'UIfTs .S'nphou1un'.v CHARM-:S HAL1. Lm-: CLAIR K 124 JI i11'a'fu Law O'r'ro BRu,r:v jmlial' 1.1110 HAL I.l':RRr:cH'1' FRIED BRr:'r'r Pholn by Shelby I A l Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed l003 .S'l'llll0l'.T Sly7h0lII0l'c'.V luv FILKIN .IUSICVH O'NIcI1. Mr:Iu1.I. LINSAV JOHN B. GAGI: CIIARLI-:s IIINI-: 'lllSl'Il'll Amfonn HAIQRV BUSCII 'I'lII':onoRI4: Anwonn I fllIll't7 rs l'h'.vhlm'n GI-:uIu:I-1 HIcI,'r ICAIII, R. GII-'Ifmum OMAR MILES JAY RICHARDSON Asn.:-zx' Ii. 1'I:R'I'uN GI-:Imran-: BALDWIN WAI,'rr:R Duma VICTOR SMITH WILLIAM SA'I I'I-:nI.IsIs 126 Pham by Shulhjf GEORGE Briifr Ifixu, P. Wrnsou, Ja. Gzoncs '1T.'HANsoN ASAfI'.'Sy1j4N , . Rn S,zx'rdN Sxnmw Games ' WILL C. INGRAM mum u Epsilon lmludxsozf . ,M . 1 N Farm WULPKUI-1i.1iaf CHESTEK ,Cooxis . Rov R. ,HINMAN S. B.1M0SELY Ci-mums B. I-Ima MAURICE INGALLS ARTHUR Iszmcson CIALVIN Nzwmhw . , we, . , 128 ARTHUR RELIHIAN' Jsssp Wosguny , WIIQHEIQM fxsz-mn Efyxu. Gorrdnn . .g.IjIAx.s HETHERINGTON WA1.'rsn Guv - A JOHNQFLEISHMIAN P0010 QV Sq111'1'r.v 'W' CARI. ACKARMAN JOHN MCCUIQIJX' CIIARI.I':s FIII.'mN RICHARD H. THOMPSON 'fQf!vf 9 GI-:OROE BENSON U Phi Delta Phi Green Chapter Installed l89'l .S'L'Ill.0I'.l' FRIIO A. GII,1.IcT'1'I-: HARVI-:Y SANDI-:Rs JOI-IN JOHNSON HICNRY ASHICR MANI.I:Y E. MIcIIAEI,sON Guv E. PILIQS JAMES W. WOODITORIJ THOMAS CURSTON FRANK MCCOY HENRY VAN NATTA Mizldle: WIIIBURN PARKER x30 EvI4:RIs'I I' PICTRY VVILLIAM ELDIQR l WI Phvlu M' .S'y11l'n'.v it- 1 be O Q cf . B Pi B ta P h' Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed I873 Sul1l'm'.r SlW00llIl1l'4'.Y SARAH WUIDER P-VA OUN MAR1-:L MARSII . CLAUDIA PliNDl,l'1'1'UN MARGARL-71' HAMMOND CLARA CARR MAliY HAYDI-:N EDNA DART HELEN JOHNSON ELLA NYE Aucl-: DUNCAN ALMA POl'1HI.l'2R Lr':sL1cY fIlI.l. MARY COl'l.l'2Y ' f'l'L'.S'hlllz'Il juni-WJ, MAliY BUISKLRSF W Lllcgl-:'1'IA HAR'l' AIl.l4Il'2N WPZAVER EDNA DINSMORR INA MJ' lNll'R 'D LMKMAR MARj0Rll'2 MARSHAI.I. IMOG I-:N 1-: UICAN 132 g M -za ,m 'Yu NJ lwnhv by Shall:-,V lf Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Chapter Installed l88I - .5'r111'ul'.v .S'uffhu111w'u.v IRI-1Nl5Gll.CllRlS'l' MYIi'l'I.li BAI,lmlnm': FLURA SHANKLIN l'll'1l,I'IN l'IAVl'2NS VERA Hum. CARULINI-1 ll0Ulil.l'IllAY A1.v1-:R'rs BrNc:I,l':R Amor: RANKIN Mmm. BARRIER MARX' I,mr1slf:BARRl':R fllfzlluxr I'?u'.M11n-11 Al.vlNA Wu.Hl-:LMI MARGAR1-1 l' PIIILISRHUK MARY MINOR RUHIIC BARNl'1'I l' HI-:mvm Ill-:Rm-:R I+I1f:1,RN AI.m:R 1':l.l'1ANUR BLAKI-:Y R1':u11:1'cA Muonv MARY Bowrzw GRR1'RUm-: Rm-un O1.A B1Nc:1.1-:R 134 Phfffv 01' Shulhj Kappa Kappa Gamma Omzga Chapter Installed l883 l 0.fl Gfrlzf. ' MmA S1'AN'roN S:'IlI'0l'.Y - .S'uphm1um'.r WINIl RPZlY HAMMUND EVA HIRST RUBY CHISHAM OLGA Nl-:wl.oN I'luR1'r:Ns1-: S'l'RlEE'l' EDITH LKVAN Annu-: LANDICR ADA Wll.l.lAMS flllll.tll'.F 1 l'V'f'.vhnu'n MAxu:Aul-:'l' Pl-:RKINS MAUD O1.ANm-:R MAVMl'Z MAIII'ZR ANNHQ: ALLIGN KQRAITIC IVICKNIGH1' AUA CA'1'lcs MARY Bl'r'l'lNu HAM-11. Rl-:NsHAw Nl-:LL I'u'r'rs El.xzAm:'rH Rum-:Rs 136 Phvlu Qi' .gylllll Chi ' Omega Lambda Chapter Installed l902 .S'mior.v .S'upha111nn'.v Mmm CRAMER Lois Armmzuv V I.ucvjoN1-:s Brcamcrz FRENCH FRANKI1-: Cum. MARKIARFZT THOMPSON ' B1,ANcHr: PAULEN AI.vs CAM'l'HEl.L I-lm.EN BAUMAN jzmiors Lou KINNE Fl.om5Ncl-1 M1'rc1-xl-:LL Ifhavhmuu Im AHLBORN RUTH BARNETT Br-:ss KINNI-: 'l'm:cx1.A Fxsmaa PEARL MASER A EVA BU'rl.1cu 138 I9 X 80' Q, .Nh Qwfvy Yi X 3- '. lwnfp al. .S-hllffll E r I V s Pham bv Syl11'w.v Cmum: IJHMINI: DIICNNII-Z lfomzs KATE HANs1':N I l.AuRA KREAMI-:R Ewmn I'Al.MIER I E I Honorary Fraternities I E I PHI BETA KAPPA Kansas Alpha Chapter, Installed l889 Lois Aumcnv IioNNll-1 Blau. CoNs'rANcr: CARRUTII FRANCES I'Jur4RsoN Fruslm 1 ARAc:Hl':R I.llI,U Gnrmmzn IRliNI'1Gll.iTHRlS'F llov HOSKINS Vrcron Im-:s MIl,l'JIiF1ll NIQWMAN EVA OLIN 'I'nu.1.A Rrzrm MARGARI'2'l' 'l'noMn-sow MM' VVILLIAMS SIGMA XI Iota Chapter, Installed l890 Iil.r:ANoR Moksrc MoNTuosr: Bunraows Rov Hosxms Oscnn Kucus FRIED I-'AIIAGHI-:R Rov Cnoss Rom-:R In-:AN Ro1.ANn PORTER. , 142 1L1'!l 1- 1'-? J 5 Y -L 1 f 'E .L . ,Li 46' if QL '4 'wr x 1- ql QE-Kg! ui' A '51 fj: ' ,.. I' J X-ll 'S .4 -4 ,f V lv- o an ,,,...... 2-,, -X .li ., ' Q l . . Members ,of Band Bass . . . josr.vN Baritone . FARNswoR'rH Bb Bass . DAVIDSON Bass Drum . . SAUDICRS Snare Drum ..... LANDER' Altos KHNVON, PALMER, RANKIN, LANK Saxnphones . . RICLIHAN, Hrcssim Clnrinets . . HAWKIIQSON, Scum-:NAU, Govmrri-:, BLACK Slide Tromhones . . . . VAUGHN, SORGATZ, FORD, SHus1.ns Corners . . Bi-:NsoN, FULTON, WARD, BAILEY, RAMSEY, BURNS, MORKQAN gl 'Piccolos . . . ' . . . Isis, BRma1,1., Fu-:1.ns. SnAvr:R K. U. Band The announcement of a mass meeting, a bonfire, or the celebration of a football victory always serves to call forth the Band in full force. On McCook Held, it is its pleasant duty to lead in the cheering and noisy encouragement given our teams in a way most disheartening to their opponents. This year, at the expense of the Athletic Association, the Band accompanied the football team to Topeka and to Kansas City in each city announcing a victory with triumphant horns and drums. Several of its best members and most loyal supporters are in the graduating class of 1905, and their loss will be painfully noticeable, but let us hope that as they make the world resound with the fame of K. U. and its lusty Rock Chalk! they will not forget to celebrate the victory with the strains of Hoola Boola. Q '44 lwffn: 61' .S'yIII.I'1'.f French Circle French Circle meets once each week, and its purpose is to give those interested in learning the French language an oppor- tunity to become familiar with it in its conversational as well as correct literary form. All the members of the' faculty in the French Department take an active interest in the work done in the French Circle, and although there are no set programs, the hour is well filled with short discussions, stories and conversations, led by the professors, and taken part in by the students. As Paris is and always has been the great center of French interest, so things Parisian often form interesting items of dis- cussion at this weekly meeting. V Toward the end of the year, interest centers about the French play, in which those students who attend the Circle generally figure. This year the play to be given is entitled La.Jeune Fille Bien Gardee. . I Verein In Room 29, Fraser Hall, every Monday afternoon at half past four o'clock, a number of students from all the different classes assemble and hold a meeting known as the German Verein. Here for one hour each week an attempt is made to secure a distinctively German atmosphere by all possible means. The organization owns a number of song books containing familiar Ger- man tunes and ballads. A program is given consisting of singing in concert, recitations taken from German lyrics, and original essays in prose by some of the composition students. At one of the meetings this year, seven girls from the advanced classes presented a farce with a fiuency and ease which showed that much care had been taken in preparation. Each year a German play is given and the Verein furnishes material for the cast. This work is carried on by the students under the supervision of the members of the faculty of the German department. Officers are elected every half-term and the programs are arranged by committees. This year special attention has been paid to the musical numbers, which have been in the hands of a special committee. Present officers are: , U MR. BARBER . President HELEN STM-'r'oRn . . Secretary D 146 X f- vggw '-- 'g. Wm K WMI 6 M V 4' 'gg KSN .IQ .I . - -ZA f Vg v fgAg'9 ff 4' FY g f' rg. . fff' ngf . g 1: ,. 1 , ' 5 551 -Z I i ' ' . Igdgz' 0 -Q ,4, ' ' :fix I' 112222, .. f fi ',.'f 1 . - L , , a fag 1 f , KAI iAi Wx 54 I f '75 xxX JE 4 ,A . xg 'tiff .gixzgq AW 'D 5 Mm L'I , 6 f If in 'L-T-x'9'?-:V-g-f'.3'f.3:TQ -, ,TALL ww -15131-V355-3::f3lj:5I I i f? ' f J , . , I o v V ' 1 ' u ' H 1 L J f a 1 Q f I ,,. ,,7Z,,' .,., - '-L: -g:1,' I f vi Yfgapr ,f - Wy AE 1 M , , IP x I 2' +'f:.f , ' 4 Wm 'thfl' 'uk ish: gf Z ' : I .L g mg 'u,:': 'IWW if , A v , I ' , :' -'A'-4' 'ji-1f.Tn! ww INAMIIW f 1 12 f W LW ui M :' in lx ,W I ' f ' M! r - --- 5 J ' x ' W mbmgexngq 1.34 fi ' 2 I ' , W I ij L I ---nn 1 3: 'f'f'M 9,1 Vu. v , r ' ggi., ' ,WM 1 Fwsgv fl 1 X Q N fun- ...- num , ' f gm wh, J. ri g:f.,gg55 X 1 , rx f I I E gm 1 A. 1 4: Niki' :WI ,lu n f f ggifigss . , ,gf M' ,Q 2 QM .xii 'l I ' A xy w ' NIM!-S -- g A' vb ' ff K ' 'S 'W r ...-5: -f- ' r - - 1 Xb 'G 'Ax mn M :I , ,Aja , , , -K 'i' - - X ll' g -'Ax fu fx' ,L . ,,., ...ini--nl I I .X -- ..r, w , 'A' Ti Q5 , 1 .v ,f f, 1 f-ff-f .t:.. X , W , f gf W f N --.5 -f um, ff w 2, 454 ,ff ----0 'rff.,sgu1q-Q EL , iwiih - , ., N . ,,.,-, .--.. , , ,' W f ' aff f 7 f , af Q V ,Q 1 ' Q ,Q 5 Z I i -4 I ' A i Q F -J ,. 5 e , ' ' 'RQCBA TSN I University Dramatic Club Up to the fall of 1901 a dramatic club had existed in the university and had, at intermittent periods, presented plays of more or less merit, notably that of Othello in 1899. But no permanent organization had existed nor were there any well recognized limitations as to membership. In rgor, under the direction of Professor E. G. Frazier, a regularly organized club was formed and a constitution adopted, which has insured the permanent character of the club and the presentation of uniformly successful plays. It is the intention of the club to give each year two plays, one a comedy, and one of a more serious nature. On account of the lack of seasoned mater- ial and the consequently, greater time necessary to select a cast only one play was given this year. This was a comedy, All The Comforts Of Home, by William Gillette, which was presented with great success at Bowersock's Opera House, March 7th. According to the constitution the members of the club are chosen by trial and invitation each year. The membership is limited to twenty-five, from which number the cast is chosen, merit alone being the necessary requisite for participation in the productions. The membership is as follows, seventeen of whom composed the cast of the play given this season. ' Officers President . . . . . . BONNIE BEI.L Manager . . . . GEO. T. GUERNSEY, JR. Stage Manager . . . . W. B. PHILLIPS Director . PRor'EssoR E. G. FRAZIER Members HELEN ALDER' J. F. BRETT LOUISE BARKER JACK COFFMAN BoNNII-:,BELL R. L. DOUGLASS AI.vs B. CAMPBELL GEO. T. GUERNSEY, JR. CLARA CARR HARRY HART NINA FELL JESSE A. HOEL BERNICE FLUKE WILRI-:RN PARKER MARGARET HAMMOND W. B. PHILLIPS MABLE MARSH J. H. RICHARDSON MAUDE OLANDI-:R SOLON W. SMITH MARGARET Pi-IILRRooK WILLIAM G. WEST ALVINA WILI-IELMI FRED O. WULEEKUI-ILER WALLIS D. WILSON Productions 1897 Money. 1901-O2 Shore Acres, hy james Ihrne. 1898 As You Like It lon the University Campus. l 1902-03 A Night Off, by Augu.i-line Dabf. 1898 fFalll My Wife's Bonnet. 1903 Alabama, by Augu.rlu.r Thomas. 1899 Othello. 1904 Rosemary, by Parker and Cam-an. 1900 Pudden' Head Wilson. 1904-705 All the Comforts of Home, by William Gillftle. 1. I Iwnfn by .S'ylll'1'g'.V Y. M. C. A. The Young Men's Christian Association is established to do a work which other religious organizations are unable to do, One of its best fields is among college men. There itfinds opportunities of making itself useful to the men in many practical ways. It is immediately helpful in supplying needed employment, assisting and locating new men, and by keeping open house for the first weeks brings men together so that they may form acquaintances. But the greater work is in interesting men in Bible Study, and a more thorough knowlege of the Christian life. There is no helpful phase of university life into which the Association does not enter. Men are encouraged to develop the best parts of their natures. Scholarship, the spiritual life, the social life, athletics, are all promoted. ' With the growth of the University in may be hoped that the iniiuence of the Association will become stronger, and that the time is not far off when the interests of the work will be centered in an Association Building on the campus. Advisory Board CHANci1:i.l.ox1 S'raoNu Din- Nnismrrn Pkoifrzssok Wu.cox CAPTAIN HASKlCI.l. Pnowzsson Snvm-: H. L. HEINZMAN Paoiflsssok Hrwxms J. F. Bv:Nm:R Officers I-I. L. HHINZMAN . . . . President Guo. A1-1LuoRN . . Vice President H. C. HERMAN . . . . Secretary A. R. MANN . . . Treasurer C. W. Pl'Z'l'l'l' . . . General Secretary ' Cabinet Bible Study Committee - . J. F. BICNIWZR Missionary Committee . . Rov S'l'OCKWlCI.I. Membership . . . . . E. P. DAVIICS Social . . . F. E. '1'x'1.lcR Religious Meetings . j. B. RIICMAN Finance . . . B. H. CA1.KiNs 150 Quill Club . I Proud of its years, the honorable position it has always held, and the distinguished men and women it claims among its alumni members, the Quill Club keeps its place as the foremost of the literary Clubs of the University. It selects its material from a number of students advised by professors of the English Department, and its object is to develop and educate original talent or interest in all branches of literature. An innovation of this year has been open sessions in which respective members of the faculty of the English Department gave talks or readings. The Club has made arrangements recently to publish a collection of some of the best articles written by its present members and contributions from the alumni. 'LQUII.I.ERS.,' Snow Literary Society Snow is the oldest literary society now existing in the University. Organized in the midst of a fierce contention between Laws and Arts, with a provision in its original constitution excluding Laws from membership, it has since come to admit students of all schools of the University, both men and women, on an equal footing, the only requirement being a high standard of work. This year has been marked by an entire re-organization of the society, including the adoption of a new constitutiong by an increased interest in debateg which has given to Snow three out of six winners in the final contestsg and by several unusually inter- esting entertainments such as fall and spring picnics, a Christmas program, a Hallowe'en party and addresses by Chancellor Strong, and by Dr. Snow, for whom the Society was named. The membership is now 23 young men and 19 young women. The oflicers are: President . Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Sargeant-at-Arms R. L. DOUGLAS . GUY Dui-:xr SUSANNA GANT CHEs'rr:R Rimsm' Kr:NNizv ' Glee Club In the beginning of the second year of C. Edward Hubach's sojourn amongst us, the head of this mighty institution requested him to call together all the young men in the school who were skilled in the art of singing, and to make them into an organization such as he himself had belonged to in his college days. C. Edward Hubach accordingly issued a summons, and from the number who proffered themselves, he cast out such as were not pleasing to him, so that in the end there remained a chosen band of six and ten. These'he set in order before him and called them the K. U. Glee Club, and he taught them all manner of melodies. Then the ruler of K. U. was pleased and he sent the band out through the chief cities in the state that they might sing to the inhabitants and please them also, and cause them to desire their boys to be educated at an Institution that sent out such representatives. Now the name of the chief man amongst the warblers was one Linn W. Scherer, and he had foralieutenant Henry H. Asher, whose office it was to receive the rebukes, and to do the will of the Faculty Committee on Eligibility. The keeper of the sheckles was called Alva D. Barnhard, and the names of the young men who sang before the people are as follows: First Tenor Second Tenor First Bass Second Bass F. A. HAR'l'MAN H. A. lmvis W. R. Rom':R1'soN P. C. Cook H. W. DENNIS i J. W. LAPHAM l':Vl'ZRE'l l' C0l'I.I'2Y I.. hVI'IA'l'HERllV S. W. M0'7Rl'Z Nl-zu BAM.:-:Y R. W. Hoovifzn jon-1 Cormcv H. E. Povimm A. D. BERNHARD HFINRY H. Aswan L. W. Scmciu-an Mr. Hubach is the director of the Vocal Department of the School 'of Fine Arts of the University. l52 Photo 61' Sy111'1w Mandolin Club The Mandolin Club is perhaps the most distinctly a student organization of any of the musical clubs of the University. Not only is the membership drawn entirely from the student body, but the training is done entirely by a student leader, and all programs and concert trips are arranged and carried out independently. This year the Club gave a fall concert at the University and took a Christmas trip through northern Kansas and Southern Nebraska, paying all expenses by the proceeds from concerts each week for practice and are planning spring concerts to be given at Haskell, the University, and at various High School Commencement Exercises where they have been invited to play. The members of the Club are: WAl.l,ACl'I WlLSfPN, OMAR GAvn'r'rn, Hmm G0l.DMAN . First Mandolin FRANK Bl-:mf:1.I,, CLYDE A. FuNcm:ss, OSCAR SKoFs'rAn'r Second Mandolin FRANK Soncrrz ' ...... . Cello McGiconGl4:. . . Flute ALBERT I.ANm:n Drums CHAn1,r:s SEAVER . Banjo Officers WM. P. SHAW . . . 4 Manager! WAl.l.ACFI Wn,soN Advance Agent HMM GKll,llMAN . . Leader Cnvmc A. Fimcnrpss Librarian 154 University Orchestra Members of the Orchestra First Violins . . Pnor. RALPH Wvmic, Miss JOSEPHINE PARRISH, MR. A lx PIUBBARD, Ma Gm-cc MCELHINNY Second Violins . Miss CONSTANCE CAnnu'rH, Miss JEAN STERLING, Miss Cu IA LINDSAY, Miss MAB: L MCKOIN Violas . . ...... Miss GENEVH-VP STPRIING MR jorm lsr Violincello . . . Miss BETH Bomcnr Double Bass . . ' . . . MR W D DEGI- FR Flutes . . MR. GEORGE J. Hook, MR. Win IAM MCGFORGP Clarinets . . MR. JOHN O. HAWKINSON, Mn. IOHN B1 ACK Corners . . Mn. NE1.soN j. WARD, MR. GEORGEJ BENSON French Horns Ma. HARRY J. REIJHAN, MR. Ancnm B. PICKEII Trombone . MR. FRANK SonGA'rz Tympani . Mn. ALBERT LANDER Officers President .... PROP. W. H. CAR RUTH Secretary and Treasurer MR. GEORGE J. Hoon Librarian . . Mn. NELSON J. WARD ' Director . Prior. C. S. SKILTON The Orchestra is led and instructed by Dean Skilton of the Sc'hool of Fine Arts, who has reorganized it and made it a very popular organization in the two years he has had charge of it. A fall concert was given in University hall m December at which M1ss Mary Parks, pianist, Mrs. Blanche Lyons, soprano, and Prof. Ralph Wylie, violinist, assisted. The spring concert will begiven ln May 156 Mining .lournal Mining Journal is the regular weekly meeting of the students pursuing the Mining Engineering course. Here the latest news in the mining world is discussed by the students assisted by Professors Haworth, Crane and Kay. The geological methods of mining and statistics of the principal mining localities are discussed and an endeavor made to keep the students in touch with the practical side of mining. During the year the organization has been addressed by Senator Dumont Smith, on Water rights. Mr. Watson, of Oregon on the gold industry of that state, Prof. Blackmar. on the sociology of mining camps, and by others of the faculty. The past year has been most beneficial to the mining students. Practical knowledge has been acquired and much interest aroused in mining work. 1 Mechanical Engineering Society ' The Mechanical Engineering Society was organized at the beginning of the year 1904-5. It has as its aim, the making of a place where mechanical engineers of all classes may meet on a common footing and where subjects of general interest to mechanical engineers may be discussed. Interest has steadily grown in the society and all the mechanical engineers as far as possible, attend the meetings ' S ' Officers President . . . . C. A. WHITNEY Q Vice-President . . . WM. NEvn.l.i-1 Seeremry . A. R. NOTTINGHAM The Electrical Society The Electrical Society is an organization comprising only members from the Senior Class, and has for its object the study of various engineering operations throughout the world and improvements in electrical apparatus. The method of keeping in touch with advances in the electrical world is having a review each week of the different scientific magazines by members of- the Society. The meetings are held one night each week at the club rooms, and before leaving, the boys all get together and have a good social time. A great deal of the success this year has been due to the popularity of our president Antonio Tomassini. The other officers for this year are: Giles Maxwell, Corresponding Secretaryg B. D. Hull, Treasurer. 158 Civil Engineering Society K-U'C.E.S. President . . T. J. S'1'mcKI.i-:R ' Vice-President . . . E. GELWIX I Xanxl Secretary and Treasurer R. E. 1'on'I'icR i I mm There is a certain professor on the Hill who says that his idea of a Civil Engineer is an engineer who does whatever he gets a chance to do. 'This was not said in a spirit of flattery, fiattery not being among the accomplishments of that professor. How- ever, the sarcasm is not without its truth. A Civil Engineer is called upon one time or another to do nearly everything under the sun. The graduate may' have immediate need of everything his college course prescribes, be it scientific French, Qualitative Analysis, or Hydraulics, but be that as it may, one thing he does need is to' be in touch with his future world. To bring the Civil Engineers into closer relation, and to further their knowledge along technical lines, a Civil Engineering Society was formed this winter. Papers are read by members and talks are given by such as have had actual experience. Some engineers of note are also invited to address the meetings. The present society has had two predecessors. In the spring of 1883, the first Civil Engineering Society in the Uuiversity was formed. The idea was suggested by A. S. Rifiie, a student who later became the first president of the society. This organ- ization was the only scientific society in the School at that time, and consequently attracted members of other departments of science. This necessarily broadened the field of the society until in the course of several years it was changed to the Science Club, of whose meetings we occasionally hear. From the beginning of the Science Club until 1894, the Civil Engineers were without a distinct organization of their own. In 1894, the second society adopted a constitution and proceeded to hold weekly meetings. These proved of great interest and benefit and the society flourished until 1898. In that year a large number of the men most interested graduated and the following year meetings became irregular and finally ceased altogether. The present society holds meetings every two weeks and has proved a great success. 159 T May Festival The May Festival of Music which was given last year in connection with the Department of Music of the University, promises to become a permanent addition to the musical attractions of K. U. The Festival consists of three concerts given by high class artists selected by the Faculty of the School of Music, and assisted by most of the student's musical organizations. The College Festival Chorus consisting of a large number of mixed voices has charge of the three concerts. History Conference ' The object of the History Conference is to encourage the interest felt by students of the History Department in the various subjects they are investigating. This is done by presenting in a more general way than would be possible in classes, matters rela- tive to all branches of history. The meetings are held every other Thursday evening between Christmas and Easter vacation. This year special papers were given by Professor Carruth, Professor Walker, and Miss Galloo. Conference of Sociology and Economics The Conference of Sociology and Economics is a meeting held each week on Thursday afternoons to which are invited all persons interested in the numerous social and economic questions of the day. The chief object of the conference is to give the students, who of course cannot always apply the theories discussed in class work, an opportunity to profit by the experiences of outside workers. In accordance with this idea, lecturers and workers from various states and schools are secured through the efforts of the members of the Faculty, and their talks are given to any who desire to come to the conference. Attendance of the students is not required at these meetings, but is strongly advised by the Faculty. The Conference is not formally organized and oilicers are not elected, but the programs are arranged and discussions carried on by members of the Faculty interested in the work. 160 Cooley Club D. J. Smaiznv . . . . President C. E. SANDERS . Vice-President R. H. THOMPSON . . . . . . Secretary This is the principal exclusive law debatingsociety. It has furnished K. U. more debaters and orators than all the other law societies combined. The callow Junior is here taught the art of thinking on his feet. Many fall by the way-side but those stu- dents who live through a year in the Cooley Club are well prepared then for any sort of speaking. The Kent Club LEBRICHT . . . President R. B. BUTTS Vice-President SPENCER Secretary Blu-:TT . . . . Treasurer This is an exclusive law students literary society. Only legal questions are discussed. The meetings are held Saturday mornings in East Law Room and are usually well attended. While the members of all the law classes may join, the roll consists almost wholly of Middles and Seniors. 161 , -2- I Debate , -2- 4 The present method of choosing University debaters has been in operation two years. Soon after the Christmas Holidays, each literary society chooses its representative. These men are divided into squads and preliminary debates are held in rotation before he members of the faculty, who are chosen as instructors. The permanent squads are made up by these instructors, after consultation each squad being given double the number of men who are to represent the University on the team for which they are trying. Afew weeks later a public contest is held and half of each squad chosen as University teams. Work under the instructor and consultations with the professor whose departments bear especially on the subjects for debate keepthe men busy until the Interstate Debates, which are generally held late in April. Although rivalry is intense in these contests, good feeling has always been present. This year Kansas meets the University of Iowa at Lawrence, the question for debate being, Resolved, that the labor unions are justified in demanding the closed shop. Kansas has the affirmative and will be represented by C. A. Ramsey, B. A. Earhart and Wilbern Parker. Although the two schools are logical rivals, it is the first time they have met on the platform. V The Missouri debate is held at Columbia upon the same general subject. Kansas has the affirmative and will be represented by Frank Tyler, R. O. Douglas and R. L. Douglas. ' I62 IOWA TEAM 1'he Imva debaters could not stand up against this team. 163 MISSOURI TEAM Missouri's debaters went down in defeat at the hands of these men. K. U. Democratic Club Notwithstanding the overwhelming Republican victory of ,04, the spirit of Democracy still finds ardent supporters in Kansas and especially in its university. Several Democrats of the university acting on the advice of W. F. Sapp, chairman of the state central committee, organized the K. U. Democratic club. John J. McCurdy, county attorney of Lincoln county was elected president, and D. J. Sheedy, secretary. The purposes of the club are to study the political issues of the day, spread the doctrine of Democracy and furnish a speaker for the annual banquet of Democrats On Feb. 22. At the last banquet, held at Topeka, J. A. Johnson, represented the university and responded to the toast the Young Democracy. Mr. Johnson was witty, eloquent, and logical, and gained not only for himself and the K. U. Democrats, but for the university itself, a warm place in the hearts of the three hundred Democrats present. Ten members of the club partook of the banquet. The crimson and the blue hung from the walls of the banquet hall, while Rock, Chalk, Jay Hawk, made the walls tremble as the boys greeted the speakers of the evening. The club will grow in numbers and activity because the men who compose it are men who are willing to light for principle regardless of reverses. The following are the charter members: JAMES A. BRAnY, Sr. Law . Chetopa HARVFZY lVflLLl'ZR, Sr. Law . . . Fort Scott JOHN JOHNSON, Sr. Law . . Marysville GROVER CLEVELAND URuANsKY, Sr. Law . St. Marys JAMES W. WOODEORD, Sr. Law . Burlington GEORGE J. BENSON, Middle Law El Dorado ERNEST DISNEY, Middle Law . . Independence JERMIA1-I E. DR1scO1.1., Middle Lrtw . . Wilson H. M. McCAR'rNEY, Middle Law . Neodesha J. W. BLOOD, Junior Law . . Toronto ERVE O. D1-:'rRIcH, Junior Law . . Erie W. J. LUCKY, junior Law . . Greenleaf R. C. MCCORMICK, Junior Law . . Phillipsburg DENNIS J. SHEEDY, Junior Law . Fredonia S. E. BARTLETT, Sr. Arts . Wellington JOHN J. MCCURDY, Special Law . Lincoln F. F. PERRY, Special Law . . . Kiowa HARRY SANDERS, Special Law . Burlington JOHN W. PATTISON, Sr. Arts . Cincinnati, Ohio ALFRED GARFIELD '1'xu'rT, Arts . . Wellington 164 The University Association is an organization composed of students and alumni for the purpose of promoting University spirit and advancing the interests of the University in any possible manner. 1 - - The Biological Clubs are various small clubs composed of instructors and students in each of the biological departments of the University. These clubs meet weekly for the purpose of discussing matters relating to their respective branches of biological science. Association of the Ladies of the Faculty The ladies connected with the University as instructors and the wives of instructors form an association whose purpose is to promote the moral and social welfare of the students and to further an acquaintance between themselves and the students. This year the association has given afternoon teas one Friday afternoon in each month, to which all the girls of the University and the members of the faculty are invited. The girls are received as friends, served with dainty refreshments and entertained in a manner most pleasing and refreshing to them, because so different from the ordinary college life and society. The Society does good work at the beginning- of the year, in assisting new students, and all through the year, by making them welcome at their homes. The Graduate Club The Graduate Club is an organization composed of graduate students of the University, many of whom have fellowships or are Assistant Instructors in the various Departments of the University. The Club meets every two weeks and the time is spent in discussions or lectures by members of the Club, or by outside speakers from the Faculty, or speakers visiting the University. The officers for this year are: H MR. How . . . . President tresignedi MR. Rov MORRSION . Vice-President tActing Presidentl Miss CLARK . . . . .' Secretary 165 Chemical Club - The Chemical Club meets once each week, and is open to all interested in the advanced work in Chemistry and Pharmacy. Its purpose is to furnish an opportunity for reports to be read by instructors or students on any research work doneg for discus- sions of new chemical processes and inventionsg or for reviews of new books and important articles in the chemical journals. Inter- est is also taken in the proceedings of various scientific meetings, and associations related in any way to the subject of chemistry. Greek Symposium This is the meeting together once a week of all students in the Greek Department for the purpose of hearing lectures upon subjects relating to the study of Greek, but too general to be discussed in class recitations. During the past year, a number of prominent men have lectured on Archaeological subjects among them Professor Rufus Richardson, Arthur Fairbanks, of the Uni- versity of Iowa, and Prof. Craig of Ann Arbor. Student Volunteer Movement The Student Volunteer' Movement includes those students who have signed the Volunteer Declaration, It is my purpose, if God permit, to become a foreign missionary. The University has now live representatives on the foreign field with two under appointment to sail this summer. The University Volunteer Band now has a membership of five young men and two young women, and is intimately connected with the two Christian Associations. 166 The X Y Z Debating Club The X Y Z Debating Club this year closed the fifth year of its existence as a University organization. It was organized in r9oo by men in the College for the primary purpose of training men in parliamentary drill, oratory, extempore speaking, and debate. It has steadily kept these objects in view, and made a record worthy of admiration. In'its lirst year, it was represented in the interstate debates by E. H. McMath. The second year, E. H. McMath and C. W. Cline were given the honor. The third vear, the club numbered four: Fred H. Ayers, B. A. Earhart, J. W. Kayser and Samuel E. Bartlett. Last year the club suc- ceeded in getting five representatives in debate from the University contestants: John F. Bender, Chester A. Leinbach, J. W. Kayser, W. H. Elder, and Samuel K. Bartlett. The University orator also came from the X Y Z Club. This year Frank Tyler and R. O. Douglas are given the honor. ' - The only social event of the club is the annual banquet given in honor of the successful contestants in debate and oratory. This banquet is usually given in the spring at the close of the meetings for the year. The Club last year secured a charter of incorporation from the state, furnished a room on the fifth lioor of Fraser Hall, which is exclusively for the use of the Club. At the Club room, the X Y Z programs are rendered regularly every Friday evening. The present officers are: J. W. LAPHAM' . . . ' . . - . . .... President O. L. Co1.icMAN . . . Vice-President R. O. DoUm.As Secretary and Treasurer W. H. E1.mcR . . . Sargeant at Arms The Athenian Senate Organized January 2l, 1005 Officers M. li. MlcHAi-:l.snN . . . . President CARL ACKARMAN . . . Vice President N. P. Si-ii-:nwoim Corres ondin Secretary P . g . C. O. PINGRY . . . Recording 'secretary C. IJ. Isla' ........ . . Treasurer J. A. jorrNsoN, D. ul. Si-uaiclw .... g ...... Critics Early in the present year there was an organized effort on the part of men from all the different schools to try to revive the lost art of Public Speaking on Mt. Oread, to establish a society devoted to the training of men in debate, oratory and after-dinner speaking. This effort crystalized in the organization of the Athenian Senate with a charter membership of twenty-two, a society designed to fill a long felt want, a club where Arts and Laws, Engineers, and Pharmics, Barbs and Frats, could meet on com- mon ground and together accomplish a common end, a revival of Public Speaking, a modern Rennaisance. This is a semi-secret order, but open meetings are held in Blake Hall once a month. Although an infant in age, this society has made an enviable record. Its membership has steadily increased. It has given a banquet complimentary to the Iowa debating team, it has awakened interest in debating and bids fair to be the means of promot- ing a new era in public speaking. ' . 167 Oread Dancing Club Oreads RAY BARTON Vmcn. McCAR'rv ERNEST GENTRY I' RANK SORGATZ CHARLES VAN FLEET OLIVER WAMPLER I' RED CAMBURN . CLAUD SELLARS DAY PIERSON ' VERNE Cust. MR. FUNK ' A LAWRENCE'BRETT - . Q HOWARD PARKER President - ORVILLE FARQUI-zARsoN Vice-President A . ' CHARLES VAN FLEET Treasurer and Secretary ' V . VERNE CURL 168' M ' A . f I 1 I,.f,,- , , ., .1 ., ,,, f 1, '1 ' ' b ' 3': d-fgmsffa f f , fly 1 III I1 1 I II I 1 MQQAQ-SR I I ' 1 'I 1I I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1,1 1 I 1 I ll 1 , 1 I 1 , 1 615, I I I' I 1 I I l N 1 A 1 5 1 , 1 I 9 f 1,52 I 1 1' I ' .I 1 I I 1 M 1 I 1 I1 . I 1 1 I ,. I I I I - I' I I 1 Wi I ' ' .. wig X 'Q W I , 1 I1 1 Q SI I 1I11I1 Y , L 1 1 41 , J I , Ev' Ama? ,gJ- II 1 I 1 I 'I O I 'I 1 1 1 I 4 - fm I 1 I1 III I-at-1-1 I ! .W1 - A .mf new I X . 1 .. x 'IIIIID .11-Is' Iaaaiyil I , X . V , I K 1 'IL 1 , . . I 1 In lx I H- 'HL I - 1 I :I I 1 Is:-rw' ,II 'i ' I V , 1' A ,I - A., I Q , I I , r - 1. 11, I f ' I r -1 'f Ilan. . I, X I I I Q Y 7 '.'f?, 'he lfanaan Editor-in-Chief . . . J. W. KAYSI-ZR Business Manager .... . EARL CAMvum.1. Managing Editor . . . R. l.. Douc:l.As Assistant Business Manager C. L. VAN FI.EI'Z'l' The first issue of Thr A'rn1.va1z was printed last September. A sheet which would give the news more up-to-date was necessary so the K. U lffiwkly was superseded by Thr Sfmi- Wrekbf Korman. The first Editor was Wirt G. McCarty, with M. N. lVlcNaughton as business manager. Mr. McNaughton resigned in December a-nd Earl Campbell was selected to fill his place. The old method of selecting the board was done away with, and the merit system installed. Until their system could get in working order, a faculty committee, consisting of Dr. Strong and Professors Hopkins and Lawrence of the English Department, was chosen to whom appeal could be made in case any difficulties arose. This committee was to have the power of recommending the men for editor and business manager subject to the approval of YM' Kazzsrzzz Board. 170 V 1 1 ff1,'f The Graduate Magazine The Grarlualc Illagnzim' is a publication issued each month by members of the Faculty who have graduated from the Uni- versity. The magazine connects the alumni outside the University with the College activity and work, and spirit in which they are all interested but no longer participate. At the same time it keeps up a deeper fellowship among the alumni themselves by carrying personal items of news from one to another and by discussing matters in which they have a common interest. There has been no change in the management this year, and the work is divided among the members of the staff as follows: Editor ........... Paor. R. D. O'LEAnv University Editor . . . . Pao:-'. M. W. Srmtunca Alumni Editor . . . PROF. E. F. ENGLE College News Editor . Pao:-'. M. A. BARBER Science Bulletin The Salwar Bullfiizz is maintained by the University as the medium for the publication of the results of original research by members of the University. The Bullclin is issued without regard to scientific dates, but the various issues are collected into volumes, consisting of about 4oo pages each. The separate issues are exchanged with like publications of other Universities and societies, and in this way is a very important instrument for securing current scientific news items from all over the world. The magazine is issued by a committee of publication consisting of five members from the scientific faculty in the University. The Kansas University Lawyer The Kansas Unz'1fcrsz'ly Law-yn' is published monthly by the students of the School of Law, and is devoted to the interests of that school. I72 The Graduate School The Graduate-School represents the highest, most advanced work of the University. In 1887, a standing committee was appointed by the University to surpervise this work, and in 1896, the Graduate School was created by the Regents as a separate department of the University. The work done in this department is mainly advanced work in connection with the various courses of the schools of Art and Engineering. Graduates both of this University and other colleges of good standing are permitted to do work here, provided they have met satisfactorily the requirement for undergraduate work. This school gives the opportunity for further work to those who feel that they have not been able to give the attention they desired to some particular branch during the undergraduate period. A year's successful study is rewarded by the Master's Degree. The Graduate School appeals secondly to those who are desirous of doing still further original research work. The degree of Ph. D. is the recognition given to successful work. The time required is three years of residence work, of which the year's study for the M. A. degree may count as one. The degrees offered by the Graduate School are: Doctor of Philosophy, Civil Engineer, Master of Arts, Mechanical Engineer, Master of Science, Mining Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Chemical Engineer. a Summer Session In the summer of 1903, the first summer school of the university was opened. Notwithstanding the Hood of that year, and the difficulties in traveling, the enrollment was good and promised well for the interest taken' in summer work. The purpose of this school is to give an opportunity for teachers in other schools to pursue higher studies, to review their work, and become familiar with the latest and best methods of presenting these studies. Students preparing to enter the University to complete their preparation, university students to correct irregularity in standing, and graduate students who are employed during the school year to complete work forngraduation. The courses are of such a nature that work may be done toward a degree, or not, just as the needs of the student require. The requirements for admission are the same as for any other session of the university. Professor Carruth is director of the Summer School. 173 31 5 L ,Af xpkxficlokiq L ln.. TOLDHNATLQ OLD NoQ'iHA cos.,1,,g-gg . KJUSIQANOTHERW VIEW . v W PUN5 APS V4 L Q, 'l 'L' , ? l Building of the Fraternal Aid Association of Lawrence, Kansas. Where all the parties of the University of Kansas are held THE FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION. TI-Ili LEAIJEK OF ALL KANSAS BENEFICIARY ORDERS. Ovick Sfx2.000,000 l'Am llI'2NlQl lClARIlCS. PUNSI'lY'S ADVERTISER s ' 2 J ll G. E 1' ' ' 3,21 A - 1 E 'Fug , M mx omqm qu- Q ' u I4 wut cmmfl- - A if N l-f J, . ,Img , inf ' I ul: 'x L -:-5 ' I' 14 -11 'S -11.1 Alice in Belt Land All who have enjoyed her adventures in Wonderland will find a trip with Alice in Belt land irresistibly delicious and entertain- ing. Absolutely the best in the world. Belt's Pure Chocolates name on every piece. Learn to Dance We have just published a new booklet entitled Society Danc- ing. Instruction in the latest Novelties and the New Slide. , The Art of Self-Protection from other Dancers is especially emphasized. MERYI. SCHOOL OF DANCING. M. FRANC MERVL, Proprietor. Best Arrow on Earth Brings down the Please mention Punsey's Mark every time. when you write. Insures Game. Factory, Izoo Tenn. St. PUNSEY'S ADVERTISER . As good as the'real thing and more everlasting. Can be used for jewelry, bicycle lamps, or head Lights. Rapid seller. C-H-E-A-P. ' OR'ro BRVLEY, Manufacturing Co. Bright, sparkling and beautiful. C'1'he Diamond, not the Proprietorj SA M U E L B A R 'l' L E 'I' '1' TEACH E R OF O RA'l'0 RV Oratory taught successfully by my method. Most persuasive manner fully demonstrated and results favorable Reference: Miss Frances Brewster l I ,,,.!. N y M g ,.....4'iffiif,f 5 1 . N . H ,-,Qi : 7 v,I .h 1. . , - 5-U 1' Sax! ,,i' egg ' 1,7 ,K MV! r .,f 'I A.,f fy' Miish ' 'K P 44,A X , My .X , BUY CARRIAGIQS FROM 'l'HlC F.-XCTORY. A customer is virtually handed the dealers profit on a carriage, buggy or harness when he buys direct from us at factory prices. They will stand all kinds of weather and the worst of driving. Write for catalogue explaining the advantages of our plan of sale. We guarantee satisfaction and spring parties. THE GURNSAVE Cfxiaiaifxczic ANI! HARNESS Co. EARN A GOOD SALARY. Learn to write. By our famous method you I may reach the zenith of notoriety in a few ' weeks, even beginning at the bottom. We our- selves owe our success to our own method. Eoi'roiuAI.s A sl'EcIA1.'1'v. WORST MCCARTHORSE CO. . R M' - A. t A XNG . DoNN1+:I.v THE LIVERYMAN offers good prices for Photographs of any or all University men,- as he is compiling a Rogue's Gallery for future identification. 179 Clleference: Wm. Allen White.l l'!m.ri' lllrllffuzl l,lIll.V1:l',.l' TIWUII 'vnu Tf'l'l'fl'. PUNSl'1Y'S AIDVER'l'ISl'lR it alla ll all I Q i ?ji'QH5TU7j S Let the Gates twins do your work, do your work. 1- ' H A! ' f i 'l!v4'xll fff ws- Nyggkibn 1 X ff: 2 N 1 ' 1 - t ,,: Q in All ', .c,,.,f - 1 A, y-. ' ff Nik. lm xi, 1... 6 Q - if X I f ' Ci. 1 GAl,LAN'l' BUT TOO S lll O RT. This new and original method of increasing one's height has received thc en- thusiastic endorsement of physicians and instructors in physical culture. If you would like to add to your stature, so as to he ahle to seein n. crowd, walk -with- out enzlmrrassmcnt w i t h those who are tall, and en- joy thc other advantages of proper height, you should writc at once for at copy of our free booklet How to Grow Tall. Write to-day. The Cartilage Co., Roches- ter, N. Y. WIN lfli-:NNlcckv, Agent. 'l'AI,K-O-PHONE I,A1'lc-:'I l'A1,KiNf: ltlfwilrwlc SlMl'l.liS'I' lXlrar'vmNlu:u CUMl'l.Ii'l'I4 EtJl'II'MlCN'l' Nrcvlcn S'rm's Ctlliftl' THE GARRAR IJ Cf I. Pluast' munlfml I '1111.vqx .v Tilhfllilfrlll :win 1 l'UNSEY'S AIJVIflR'l'ISlflR buf AUNT JANn's 'ro 1fA'1' 1f1+:oP1,12. A soo'1'H1Nc: 4-Qi - R SYRUP. 5 ,g K Reduces your weight 3 to 5 .Al 4 , . - pounds a Week. You make 1 lxelieves that tired . . - X , feelin r and immns . no radical change in your food, Noi ' ,. fl I ' ' but eat as much and as often new life and vigor. I . bl Wm Cure anything as you like. No bandages or ' ' if taken in lu, Te tight lacingg no harmful drugs, d 0 fs e S es eiziaffl ' ' nor sickening pills. Your face : blues 'Y OS W i 151 A U9 and figure will be well shaped, yn aff wr!! ann, your skin will be clear and S LlH.N'0 FS jeciany ' handsome, and you will walk eladmfsgdbfihehisbl Y with the spring and elasticity Ci Mullin Lommit- X of youth. For references and x x X I ' 'V . testimonials, apply to Herbert 9 - xx tee. Main office, A . ,. H l ,. , Bieidenthal 1404 lennessee Szg lexas ht. . , . . A w ' , Street. ll hen writing, men- lp Branch offices, - .- . , x , I. 1404 Tenn- and - tion l unsey s Magazine. iw 1301 La. -' UAL L Q9 F. Mnuuom., M. ll. I 'ff.'rI.ve' lllfllflit 'II I '11u.fq1 .v rvhwz you w1'1'lv. H V 1,0 The only successful system of turn down electric lighting originated in the Hylo Lamp. More than a million people use it. The saving in current pays for the lamp. The Hylo gives a brilliant lightwhen turned up and a soft subdued effect when turned down. Much used by theatres and chapter houses. TH1-1 Cll,l'l'l'lRU-RENSIIU l,mH'r1Nc: Co. do 0 s . a TRY THIS MAKE. It is sought for style and durability. Do not run the risk of being deceived in the quality. Very hand- some in appearance. Your patronage is solicited. Sr:x'roN Co., Ltd. Y ToH P'C God give us lllfll- A school like this clexnnnfls llrozul xuinmls, large fuith, as well ns skilful hnnils. Profs. whom prestige and power do not inflate, Whose hc nts the fumes of seience c1nnot stille' Whose humors fmll not clark precipitates' Whose 'icul 'irclonrs burn not everv trille Profs. who possess that prmml virtue, love, Whose icy instincts may not this eongenlg Whose souls resirle the reeking' tlask nhove: Whose hearts may sometimes human promptings feel. Warm men, sun-crowned who rise ahove the slrurlge Of 'Mummx iesealeh mtl of chemie snnulge This slave like worship of the Unknown K-od Poisons the faith 'mtl cnrrlles sluggish hlootl. was 'City of Lawrence vs. Defieer CDl'.ffl'l'L'l C0ll7f, Donlgffas County. February Trrm, 1905.D No. 71144. Sv1.r.A1aus. 1. A1-Pr-:AL-Por.rcr-1 JUDGE-'POLICEMAN. I There is no appeal from the decision of a Lawrence Police Judge. Though bald-headed, he is gifted with all the wisdom of Solomon and his ,slightest whim, when expressed as a decree, must be respected. His rulings are as the laws of the Medes and Persians which altereth not. 2. SAME. His chosen ministers, the members of the Force, are men of sterling worth, their reputation for truth and veracity unim- peachable and their unsupported statements-to be credited in preference to the testimony of merchants, students or professors. Like their King, His Honner, they can do no wrong. I 3. ROMAN CANDLES. . Roman Candles are deadly weapons of offense, devised by the evil one and carried only by his mortal emissaries. 4. CRIME-CE1.EnRA'1'1oN-S'1'UDEN'r. It is an offense against the peace and dignity of the City of Lawrence, for any student to build bonfires, discharge fire- ,works or otherwise celebrate any college victory, within the area bounded by New Hampshire, Vermont, Pinkney and Quincy Streets. A student is understood to bea pestiferous biped in human form, the lawful prey of the police and a convenient source of revenue. 5. VARIANCE. A Any one charged by a Lawrence Policeman, with committing an act at a specific place is guilty as charged, though the evidence proves that he did no such act at that place. A variance of several feet is immaterial. On Appeal from the Police Court of Lawrence. Green and Bishop for Appeallant. Lindley for the City. The follow- ing complaint, with variations, is the one on which DeGeer was convicted. STATE OF KANSAS, DOUGLAS COUNTY, SS. In Mc Dzlrfrifl Cam-I in rzndfor fha' Counfy amz' Stale aforaraziz' Crrv OF LAWRENCE, Plazkzfifi' vs. . COMPLAINANT. WILLIAM DEGEER, Dqfcndanl ' Comes now the plaintiff and shows the Courtg That Lawrence is a very quiet and peaceful town when not in- fested with students, that in the absence of said students, nothing ever breaks the silence on Massachusetts street or disturbs the tranquil slumbers of the merchants or police: That heretofore to-wit upon the fifteenth day of November A. D. 1904, there was a great football game played on McCook and after the game the students proceeded to celebrateg making the night hideous with . 133 wild cries of Rock, Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.: That in furtherance of this celebration, they turned loose a crowd of students called the K. U. Band, a crowd armed with strange and' fearful engines of discord, with which they assaulted the peaceful air, to the un- speakable fear and terror of the people of Lawrence, to-wit Jim Munroe, Policeman. Complainant further charges that while the said policeman by reason of said clamor was apparently frightened and rend- ered unfit for service, defendant taking advantage of theisituation did then and there enter the store of Wm. I-Ioadley, purchase an infernal and dangerous Inachine, to-wit, a roman candle, and did forthwith deliberately, premeditately and with malice aforethought, light, set fire to, ignite and combust said dangerous machine, and did then and there in the right hand holden, brandish, wave and flourish said dangerous machine, in the air and on Massachusetts Street, between Henry and Winthrop Streets, did set off, shoot, discharge and fire from said weapon sundry balls of fire, red, green, white and other colors to complainant unknown, to the great fear and terror of the populace, against the peace and dignity of the State and contrary to the ordinances in such case made and provided. A jury of Lawrence burghers was impanelled and qualified each member swearing that he knew nothing about the facts in the case having only read the account of it printed in the Kansafz. BRIEF or Crrv A'r'roRNEv. De Geer is a student, hence the presumption, he is liable to do wrong. MEMBERS or-' THE FORCE. De Geer is guilty. PoI.IcE JUDGE. The City needs the money. MEMBERS or '1'I-IE FORCE, ET AI.. While the pleadings charge the defendant with doing an act between Henry and Winthrop Streets and the proof shows that the act was not done there but was done elsewhere the defendant is guilty as charged. A variance of several feet is immaterial. BRIEF or DEFENDANT. The presumption is that defendant is innocent until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. KANSAS S'I'A'l'U'l'ES. A variance between pleading and proof is fatal. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. There is a material variance here. If defendant is charged with stealing a dappled gray horse and the proof is that he took a cleveland bay, the complaint fails. If he is charged with burning a house on Poke Street and the proof is that he burned a barn on Chestnut Alley. he cannot be convicted on the complaint. These cases are analogous to the one at bar. The complaint charges an act done between Winthrop and Henry streets, the proof is the act was never committed there, hence the complaint must fail.- U VERDICT or JURY. Defendant is guilty as charged in the complaint. NOTE uv REPORTER. - It is hoped that no one of the twelve men good and true, who returned this verdict, may ever be'troubled by a reproaching conscience. I84 PUNSEYlS MAGAZINE l lli ', T l ws 'l-.f if- I 1. ,a i- ,,,.iA. u- ,L-T. .,1v -,,,,... ' .n -- ln the Public Eye Lorince One of the most interesting importations to us out of the Far East during the last decade is Prof. W. Lorince. At first the natives looked with awe and wonder at his strange and cultivated person and could scarcely understand his cultured jargon. However so great has been his suc- cess that no other Professor enjoys as much applause as is daily bestowed upon Mr. Lorince by his many admiring young women pupils. It is not known just to what to attribute his wonderful success. Is it his personal appear- ance? Perhaps the accompanying sketch will answer. Is it his Harvard accent? r Blackmarre Kansas University is justly proud of the honor recently bestowed upon one of her learned professors in the appointment of Prof. Franc W. Blackmarre as City Caretaker General. This position in the President's Cabinet has been earnestly sought for by many eminent men, but those who have known Mr. Blackmarre intimately, especially the members of his classes, can testify that Mr. Blackmarre is well qualified to take complete charge and care of any and all cities in the United States. For If my advice had been followed everything at present would be. in the smoothest running order. 185 PUNSEY'S MAGAZINE 111-1- Serpentine Walk 1 We have long heard of the Serpentine Dance and serpentine dancers are comparatively abundant. But it has taken the ingenuity of modern contrivance to devise the Serpentine Walk, and so far as known there is but one successful exponent of it. This is Mr. Bunny Willsun, far famed for many other accomplishments besides.- The peculiar features of the Walk are hard to describe and should be seen to be fully appreciated. The accompanying illustration may furnish some idea, however. The first feature of the Walk is the placing of the right foot on the ground, toe pointing toward the left foot at an acute angle. Then the left foot is advanced and set down with the toe overlapping that of the right foot. Simultaneously the knees are moved in a reverse motion, that is, curving out and from each other instead of -v toward each other. The effect is beautiful to one coming toward the Walker, especially when l 1 . . . ,-, it is being walked at a rapid pace. 1:-f Q : -F Mr. Willsun IS at present teaching a limited number the Walk among whom are: Splde Baille, Harrie Raliham, Marione Rusale. An Heroic Deed Miss Vera Hull is a charming young woman who will graduate from the University of Kansas this spring. All of Miss Hu1l's friends are congratulating her on the brave and heroic feat performed by her the other day. The performance being all the more remarkable as it was the first attempt of the heorine to do anything like it this year. On last Friday Miss Hull successfully climbed the hill unaccompanied and ALONE! 186 A Fearless Rider We take pleasure in presenting to our readers the latest portrait of the famous equestrian, Prof. George Lincoln. Prof. l,incoln's School of Riding is not yet e able to announce its opening ready but we hope to b in the near future. - Graduates by Request , This is no rhyme of commencement time When the faculty make decree That the pure of heart shall be set apart By the mystical sign A. B. l sing to-night of a maverick Wight Who is common to East and West Who makes things snort for an era short And graduates by request. The Freshmen go in the green of the leaf The sophomores in their gall The Juniors skip by the pink trip shy And tarry not for the fall Where are the Seniors too blithe to last, The dearest, the beerest, the best! They were caught in time ere their sinful And are graduates by request. prime 1 They go not out with a gladsome shout But they go by ones and twos, And they go' in pride, for theyre qualified lu their major subject, Booze. They have felt the heel of the faculty spiel, They have been the Committee's guest, And they hit the ties in the merry guise Of graduates by request. So the Freshman leaveth his field of grass, And the Sophomore leaveth his beer, And the Junior goeth where no man knoeth, At any old time of the year. And the Senior doth wait at the campus gate With a sob in his throbbing chest As he joins the innumerable host Of the graduates by request. 37 PUNSEY'S MAGAZINE The Story CHAPTER IX. No, I want my own, it's just nicely sticky, and no one's else will do. What's your hurry? We're feeling like spring poets. Can't you cheer us up? No, I just can't, Mr. Ray, Mrs. Merriwether is sick, and I'll have to stay until eleven tonight to do the society stuff, and I'm way behind with my clipping. And Mary Ellis energetically clicked the long sheers in her hand. I've a corking good story from the Baby Home, but you can't'have it unless you stay five minutes. Oh, very well, I am open to bribery, as she slipped into the chair opposite the dramatic critic. Mary Ellis was not a beauty, but the whole force knew that she had beautiful hair, eyes and hands. Her hair was English, at least so Teddy affirmed. She wore it parted and in heavy chestnut braids low on her neck. Her eyes were the big clear brown ones of an American girl. Her hands and figure were those of the vivacious little Frenchwoman. A low forehead, a rather large mouth with a short upper lip, a remarkably strong chin, and the news nose, fairly completes Mary's personal description. The frank good fellowship of her presence, the earnestness of a staunch young womanhood, were there first day she took her place at a desk in the local room. Old Savage, the managing editor, must have felt she was to be trusted the first time he saw her, for it took but fifteen minutes interview to convince him the paper needed her. He had since been heard to say, UShe's the most reli- able newspaper worker I ever met. After the usual breaking in Mary had been given the Woman's Page. Her predecessor had been a colorless person who had clipped, and written heads like an automaton. The city force claimed to have never seen her, since she slipped her copy under the editor's outside door. Mary was a vital presenceg and old Savage had worried through six different harrowing sieges, when that particular number of the force had at different times seen fit to offer their hearts and salaries to his special protege. Mrs. Savage had always had Mary out to dinner just previous to the culmination of each affair, and what the dear little woman, who made you think of violets and primroses, said to her on those occasions, has never been divulged. Suffice it to say, like Helen of old, Mary managed to retain her guard of suitors, nay'more, she became a confidante for all succeeding affairs of like nature. The fact of the matter is, she knew the heart history of every bachelor on the force, for newspaper men are garrulous of their love tales as old wives. And now a magical seventh to succumb was Danny, the pride of the I-Ierald's men, the envy and despair of rival sheets, the best news gatherer of the town. Daniel Thomas O'Connell in old English never meant much to' a man the first time Danny sent it up with a scribbled request for an interview. After that first interview, the memory of a tall lean Irishman with red brown eyes and hair, who made you answer questions like a corporation lawyer, became a lasting picture, particularly when you recognized your special brand of loquacity under a five-line head. Danny possessed the wit and gracelessness of the ancestry his name 188 PUNSEY'S MAGAZINE bespoke. He was not a member in good standing of the band that wear the white ribbon. He had fallen out of favor with the state W. C. T. U. when he had reported its August chairwoman as drunk with enthusiasm. He was a member ofa political club and his post prandial duties in this organization frequently kept him from his journalistic duties the following day. The Herald often asked him to rest from his labors on the force, but Danny's zeal and Irish pleading won him back his place after these absences, particularly if there were a juicy story to be handled, frauds to be exposed, deadlocks in local corporations to be broken, or a celebrity chary of interviews to be wheedled. By chance it was discovered that a comfortable Irish estate played havoc with Danny's newspaper ambitions, and was the source of his many lapses from the straight and narrow path of newspaper rectitude. He was an exaggerated type of the newspaper many a sensitive dreamer with all the vices and more of the virtues of ordinary men, fated to drift, aimless at first, hopeless at last, unless he found a quiet mooring place before it was too lateg redolent of quick human sympathy, despising cantg a lover of the genuine even in its vilest form: weak in his own conceit, he alone of the fellows had failed openly to respond to the touch of Mary's gentle ministering. Piqued, she had left him to his own devices, marveling at the goodrin him, but powerless, as if watching a sailboat on a squally sea. At last came the change. For a year, Danny had not touched a drop. The force waited impatientlyg he was still their idol, but the cause of the change they longed for as curious women. Old Savage knew. Mary had her own little heart history, and was glad Danny had his, though there was a plaintive wistfulness in the girl's eyes the last few months. Meanwhile Danny's eyes were clear as his Irish lakes, with a boy's reckless daring in their depths. One day, he dropped down beside Mary's desk and after waiting for pasting and clipping to stop, reached over and appro- priated scissors and paste pot. Mary raised her eyes to laughingly remonstrate and as quickly dropped them. With the boyish light clear in the handsome eyes, Danny leaned forward Miss Ellis, will ye marry me? Smiling sadly and answering with his own slurring syllables, Ulndade, and Oi'll not. Put the paste and scissors there, and run along, I'm busy. Danny looked seriously at the spot the small finger indicated before her, and then at the hand. Is there any one else? Yes, in spite of herself, I was engaged before I went to college. Ah, with sobbing hoarseness, Seven years is a long time. Then Mary did a most natural thing, even for a business woman, she rested her head on her arms and softy cried. Bit by bit Danny got the story. It was't long. After the first year, the young engineer had failed to write, and the mountains of South America are big and distant. Mary had a memory, a ring and a picture. To these and a young promise she clung with all the tenacity of strong womanhood. Shall I find hifnpn To be continued 189 r M My Lord T-Hatcher N 'Tis a tragic tale I have to sing, and I must tune my harp to a softer pitch. And, let the fires be srnouldered for 'tis not fit that brightness should be present at the relating of such sorrow. Cease your silly chatter, remem- ber life's darker side, list to this song of woe. 'Twas the springtime. The sun shone down on the Kaw river hamlet, on the ancient houses, the cobbled streets. The Howers were beginning to bud in the meadows, the birds to mate in the forests. All was peace and harmony. In the glory of it all the youths and the maidens strolled arm-in-arm, down the shadowy lanes that lead to the Windmill, or in various gay and fes- tive vehicles of divers hues, with the clangor of hoof-beats and the flash of ribbons, they dashed down the historic Tennessee Street, and up the cobblestoned driveway past the Phi Gam House. . CO Noble edifice! How the mere mention of thy name brings the tears of sorrow to my eyes. For how long hast thou been' the means of sheltering my luckless hero from the storms!l All resplendent was Tennessee Street. The galleries were-filled with dames and maidens and some youths whose monthly remittances were overdue. All the rest of knightdom was thundering by the spectators, with lady loves at the left side, and with the hot ardor of chivalry in their horses' heels. Dashing through the maze of vehicles, redoubling, and flashing back again, this way and that way, now trailing slowly along now springing away and out of sightin the distance, only to reappear again of a surety, the Lord 'I'-Hatcher was the observed of all observed. Truly 'twas a beautiful sight to look upon. loo Once he stopped. 'Twas before the bower of his lady-love who wanted to leave some message to her sisters, and when the noble T-Hatcher gave the signal to start, his spirited Arabian steed, which has already gone down in history, obediently leaped forward. But alas! Weep O ye Muses! Mourn, all ye who listen! Shed tears, possessors of eyes, wherever ye may be! The steed leaped forward, and carried thereby with it the two front wheels of my Lord T-Hatcher's vehicle, while all the rest of it and all that in it was, sat at a standstill watching the speck disappearing in the distance. My Lord's horse and buggy had at last failed him. t And there he sat, in the middle of Tennessee with the eyes of all Thetadom on one side, the eyes of all Betadom on the other, the birds singing, and the sun shining overall. Let us kindly draw the curtain. TURNING PAGES or THE PAST I II III Tis strange how time flies, Bill How timid and bashful we were then, Say Bill, have you forgotten How quietly four years have Hown With awe we gazed at the Sophsg How the city looked that night E'en yesterday we were but Freshies, But now accustomed we are to it all, When we were on the stand tower Tonight we are Seniors full blown. None scare us, not even the Profs. Holding ropes with all our might? IV V And how the wind blew around us Little knew we then Bill, On the top of Frazer Hall As we wired the Hag up there, Greasing the pole with pure leaf lard That before the end of the morrow From the roof clear up to the ball? A scrap there would be on the stair. IQI 'Q VI And to think that you and I Bill, Were fthoughtfullyl passed hy When two week vacations were dealt out By the powers that ruled on high. IX And Bill, do you still remember The night in Pythian Hall With us in the garret a-trembling Lest through the plaster we fall? XII Then two days later it was, Bill When pepper filled the air, And syrup on the floor was .rpillcd Whew! What a mess was there. VII When May clay came at last, Bill, Do you recollect how we tried, For half the night at Morrison's barn To get the Sophomores well tied? X How help came at last to your rescue And how we dashed up the stair Oh, my! what a scatter and scramble As the shots rang out in the air. XIII Then to the river we flew, Bill And into the boats we went For the raid was very successful We had the '04 President. VIII Then soon, as Sophs, it came our turn 'To show thcm what we could do: Say Bill, have you forgotten The hay-mow near Lake View? XI At last an agreement we came to If we left them alone that night They fThe Juniorsl would give us You fellows who were in such a plight. XIV Our Prom was more successful The usual raid was repelled And five poor little Sophomores Soon had their ardor quellecl. XV XVI Give me a light, thanks, Bill This dear old alma mater, and My pipe has gone out I believe Our friends we love so well What a Hood of recollections come o'er us Will never be forgotten Bill And honest don't you hate to leave? Good by-adios-farewell. C. K. C. I92 Q WMA! PUNSl'1Y'S MAGAZINE The Stage Mr. joey Kellogg, one of the rising young actors, has found a play this season which is peculiarly well adapted to his talents. The Flower of Youth is a tale of unsophisticated innocence. The hero finds himself situated in the midst of the smartest of the Hsmartlsetf' Mr. Kellogg interprets the title role with much feeling, and is mak- ing a decided hit. The lnlest photograph of Mr. -Ioey Kellogg, starring this season in The Flower of Youth. The old-time favorite, Maude Olander, has scored another hit in her ' new play, HHearts are Trumps. The situations in the play are strong, and are vividly sustained by Miss Olander and her company. The juveniles, Hansen and Humphrey are particularly worthy of mention, rising consider- ably during the play through much hard work. They show promise of being stars themselves before long. '93 Maude Olaucler, in hcr naw hit, Hllcnrls are Trumps, if. PUNSl4IY'S MAGAZINE THE Nezvv H111 A . COMEDY, THE WILSONBGRIGGS YING IN THE RIVALS B I I, I, Y W 141 S 'I' THE snvrn low Urn LHIT in woNn1-'R My mother thinks that little boys Should take their naps and play with toys And do the chores what they should do APPEAR Arm' fwfr rjvml' wlzwz xpukwz In ' NIGHTS My mamma Says 1t's very rude AT THE To talk too much-it sounds so crude, SUTLIFF You feel so tired when you are through, 4 - f'ER, p- l 'N V So only speak when spoken to. unusually large number of new plays have been brought out during the past season. All have been characterized by the peculiar adapt-ability of the leading parts to the players who have undertaken them. Following are a few of the leading successes: A Pair of Pinks ....... xVEl.l.lNG'l'0N AND HELEN JOHNSON Busy Izzy . . . . 'l'-lrlA'1'cHI-:R GUERNSEY A Study in Scarlet . . . ALICE CAMPISELI, The Rivals . BELT AND ISAACSON Why Smith left Home . AIDDIE LAUDER Strollers . . . f,I.AN1lER ANIJ HART A Boy of the Streets EARL Gwrmzn The Midnight Flyer . DAN ANDERSON She . . . . EUGENIA GALLoo Tenderfoot . . WILLIAM W. LAWRENCE My Wife's Family . . XVALTER Dum' Much Ado about Nothing FRAZIER AND GREEN All the Comforts of Home . VENE FRY The Professor's Love Story VANIJERVRIES 194 L4 1 I 1 FROVI AVIONG THEBOGKSOF f',f ag , j6Ei TQ 1 'mmmmggg 5W,EQL fW lfligiQ.iQ v, : lLui h X' ' X - u+Y?f?qw1v SX N - EX LIBRI S GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN F' bam 70 Nm l'?'.... 'i I .41-1l f UI 1 3- X E 6123 I 1 4145, . ' rigff' J, ,.7'1Q ' C7 2. 5. ca I Qf:Q7J.s: o Q . .., ic 1:-i 7? 75' 9727 Ls? 3, .5 4. .M 'U 'W--fgep :T ZW ... 5fs.i5'r.' 'A 3 'Qff-'. .fj'f' ' - U5 Mia. ' l .5 if ,. f Ji, A ' 7? 1153 IQISXV 5 5335 'IHHBMHDZMMBWQ 'fa , 4 1, f Y N , 0 1 W Kei Yr 1' .4 Y' 1' V I iv X ' :K 413, 'C X 5- w x D I Q P M I Va l'1 v , W 9 'X 5 P ' n J 4 1 'Q f M' 'W EV MT 'ffw . ' I kip X 1 f L J 1. Q X , v N ' x I ' X4 w . - 1 ' ,Q ff W , , 11 N Mx .fm , , f f A Q 1 X I X Y ' ,. , -yf -A-' - - mu 1- W fl AW :1 JG :AMO X xfbg- , '+ nv 0 X' , X 1 . 'If-4' I -1 .w - J M qi' 7 1 ,JW xx D, I ' ,qi 4, xumwxmwm nl Vihfwwhl TRTSXWSXX 'I 7 'N' 1 1 H X, o x - , l1lfClE1N'IRA BLAKE, ff'.'f'-A .ff w Q Q Q I 1 1 . lf 5 Q' -15' 1- EX' LIB IS LEWISUNDSA '17 'EXUBRESH WEHIGGINS 1 Q, H. L-F '-if' F- ' A Dialogue 'l'IMlC--Any Friday morning. l'1.Aclc-fetjliapel. SI-1't l'lNt:----l'latform and l'ipe Organ in Front Seats and Atmosphere. CltAuAc'1'1-:us-Statttes A. and B. .fI. Who is the gun for today, do you know? That old guy last week was too slow, l'n1 not much for that kind of a show. lf. Oh the orchestra's going to do it hrown, Make it torrid and storm the town, Aiming to luring the gallery down. .'l. I hope the Profs will drop their crust And all turn out-They simply must, Without them Chaney gets so fussed. lf. lJunnr will sure end one of the rows And go to sleep with an Oscar Wilde pose, ' lIe'd he so imposing if he lmt chose. .-I. And Higgins will lead, loud, strong and deep, 'S death! it must come from a dungeon keep, ' And amhling after others will creep. lf. And down in the pit the Seniors wise .fl. In the gallery above the babes serene lf. 'l'hey'll close then with the conventional song Will do their duty and manfully rise Upon wide their mouths at each new scene And Higgins will start out good and strong Hack of the first six rows l just surmise. 'l'o them it all seems so lmrisk and keen. On thc Now three short, and then two long. .-I. Pansy and lluff'll go out the door lf. Oh yes, it's lmetter than Shakespeare's way Each .mul'11.q just one-no less and mv more, I'll take it for mine most any day And Micky and Nelson and thus thro' the score. For all in all, 'tis a stirring play. 197 The Exception You say that two is company, A third one makes a crowd. But don't you think a special case Must sometimes be allowed? If Vene came queening Verta Then wouldn't things be stupid, If number three should stay away, If number three were Cupid? lhere is a young lady named Rauch Who is known as a grafter by nauch, Because when she voted Mosl every one noted, She took care that no one saw hauch. 1 , .-, , lhere is a young lady in school named llelcn 1- JJ- Whose mouth resembles a slice offmclon, ' V 'uf' Whatever you do, She'll giggle at you, What her lux! name is, I'm not tellcu. ' fin V lhere's a St. joseph fellow named -I, All the girls are in love they S So far he's not shown That he cares for one, llut they're all hoping yet that he M. 198 A Song of K. U. Pie I Hill Reynolds was a grafter gay Who made his pile so people say By making K. U. pie By telling folks it was the best, He heaped the feathers in his nest, All through the K. U. pie. ll Now liill was such a jovial lad You'd look at him and be so glad That you would buy some pie. So when he met me with a grin, I knew the joke would not be thin, -As thin as li. U. pie. III Ile held his sides as if they'd burst, just listen, it's about the worst, That fellow bought some pie. He choked, he laughed, just lit to kill I surely thought 'twas Good bye Bill. All he could say was Pie, IV The ambulance came and took him off The last l heard was poor Bill cough And weakly murmur l'ie! I scratched my head-What was the joke? At length a light upon me broke, Yhujlflltmf IM-ml fh1'jfl't'! I They sat on Spooner Steps l'was a rainy lonesome day, We can't smoke here, For we really fear, The rule to disobey. and sulked, And now they sit on Spooner steps, And smoke through the livelong day They are here, Their pipes are there, On the Steps , fT4,.,3,f H -'Y if ' ' ' '5i .T2'x 1 ' if .694 --Ar suv,-.ii x um ' ag H ' ,1'hCj' sat on the steps and smiled, ,- . Huge-SLJ. P 5 . . . 4 v .i ' 13 gg ,-.,..-,, gf X- . It was raining again that day. FW If YE 3 II, But their pipes were long, ,5-3 fn iii' ' ff , ' ,M .3 li And their pipes were strong , 1' E .gi . ' : i . ew!! 1- :- f 0 51 . And they reached quite over the way. I, Q 4gi'4,1f'5 Il' Si A t , . U' ,f,1'Zd f4 2, Q 'S 1 IH r...- iM giagiihifaw if F is it T' - JTQQMII- ' M79 Q5 'tibia 9 -is '5 i' yglfinh-i -A., .., .1 . -....,, - ,.. ,, I V1 .. ., - ,T . -. ' . f-':'3Il ' gf Y g V y Wm al l Q - i' up A 'Wir -hi. em'-+, .H . 1nqd ': .' if ,-4... 1,'.uv V - 72134' A ' x So what can Carrie say? The Twins We're twins,-and my name's Virctt Gates And his namels Everettg I'm called V, And ever' one of our school mates They turn him 'round and call him me Election times they get us mixed They never know my twin from me, And I don't know how we'll get Gxed Sn ha'l! he hu and IV! he mv. When hy ourselves we go to call Right then l guess we have some fun 'She sighs while we're still in the hall ls it this one or the the vrhrr one? When ht' eats hamhttrg, then ldream When hr' wears knickers, I must bike The hoth of us look just one way Except that I look the most nlihr. The hoys they sometimes look at me And say Come see me pretty soon And when I go they say Why gee- Whiz you just left, you buffoonl And my arm, I guess it sure will drop From always taking off my hat, If these fool girls right soon donlt stop Thinking Gates a Gates for a' that. 199 3 The Hunters s .N ,- . hi -N U X LT: ,Q , P -- l Y , ' FQ X 'YL J X l I Ii , 'P-' T s 1 .' ' 9 ' ff -N 'l'here's n French Prof up at the U Q' -9 XX, 5 , ' .,- , Y XVho is nite '1 sport tcan you guess nbo7l F V ' Q f' ---'. in. q . 'V ' . ,-lf 1, K kb -', At golf hc's a gun J , I, l .fp Q 8 le g Rides his horse on the run 1. 1 ' IQ .7 x .xx A ' And sometimes goes hunting a fcw. , 1 1' ,, 1 .7 ' f Q- .ar M JSE- ,. 5 K ,. ' ' I' ' N -4- - 1' ? , -- But not qflwl you will soon see ... 3' LJ , A 'Sf W l,-I-om the tnle that was told to me, I 'lui 'I Q ,,,:..., llow hc went forth one clay .,..-T-? 'N ' N. ' Y l Yay ' 'T - , 1- - ll T ll '1l,1 'ff ln hunting array A yi vi -A V, - .s , - ,- And trcvusers just reaching his knee. ' - 'U W 71 uhvv . . 'F -- , x I X 1 I 5,2351 , W ,, it ' Wi? I-Iis companions had been there bcforc, I, ' - l-Iad hunted young rabbits galore J f . fylzihygfffhii' As :t matter of fact ' lk knew how to act Q - X Z, '-'BT I I llo you wonder he set up n. roar? K fl 1 IV V For the Prof knew not how to keep still Spoutecl French at his own sweet will His companion was sore, Told him so, O'er and o'cr, Anrl exclaimed A'Shut your mouth you old pill. VI As home they started at last The boy said lf you hadn't gassecl So blamed much, I 'low We'd have rabbits by now, To show for the day we have passed. But the bunnies all scampered away When they heard footsteps their way And the voice of that l'rof They could hear a mile off, There was lllllhflllg filling' that day. ' VII Then the Prof gave his ankle a wrench And scaling himself on a bench Said in voice soft and low, Why Ididn t know That thc dahmed things could understand French. 200 Answers to lnquirers Mother Gray's Corner PANSY: So you have quarreled, and you think it was your lover's fault. Of course it depends upon the way you look at it, but you couldn't really blame him for not wanting a third party around continually, even if it was a near relative. But you will have to decide that for yourself. . I No it is not proper to allow a young man to take your arm in daylight. VERA: Almost anything is fashionable for wedding dresses these days. Organdy, silk, chiffon, or crepe de chine, with just a touch of pink and blue. OMAR: 1905 trousers are a little longer and the hats are a little higher. MICKEY2' No, my dear, not every one that marries an Earl becomes a Countess. MAMIE: Aren't you ashamed to ask such a foolish question. Of nun-.rr googoo eyes are out of date, and pa.r1'11g is unoriginal, to say the least. RUBY: Inquiries for Cooks should be placed in the Want column. PHORLORN PHI DEr.'r: A suitable gift for your fiancee is the new engagement braceletg it is not quite as expensive as a ring but the significance is the same. Have Margaret engraved inside. ' YVILLFUL Woonv: Yes, I think you have done the most prudent as well as the most politic thing under the circumstances. If you can't make good with omf sorority try another. It isn't a bad idea to be on good terms with them all. FRITZ! Ring the bell. Foousn FRANKIE: I am truly surprised at your ignorance in such matters. In polite society, it is not at all the usual thing for a man and a girl to walk hand in hand, especially if they are apt to be caught. Use a little discretion, if you mm! do it. zox N Folly Dialogues I ' .. 8 . In Brother Phi Delt ' What's the matter Rally: You look like the real thing in salty tears. Relihan I told that fool Sears Roebuck Co. to make these trousers twenty inches at the knee and sixteen at the bottom and they turned it around the other way. fburtainl First Students ' Say have you heard the latest about Bird-Stuffer Adams? K s ri X I S I l . I-as - , l N n , .ii I ' 1 d- . -: Second Student:- What's up now ? 4, 1 .. .-zz . 1'-L -uv . , ...--- credit. First Student Why the Professor of Artistic Stuffing gave himself a quiz and turned in a term's Y. W. C. A., girls Cout callingl. Is Marion Russell in? Y. W. C. A., girls Cfive minutes later when Marion enters parlorl. Oh-h-hl We thought you were a young lady. Marion CFaintingD Oh-h-h-h-h-hi QCurtainD First Senior:- What were you doing in that junk shop? Going to house keeping? Second Senior:- I was looking at second-hand baby-carriages. First Senior:- Great Scott! HWhy? Second Senior:-HWampler and Farragher need one for their young charges. They are still too young to walk. A:-CReading from Dyche's Wonder Bookl. Through this dense wilderness I went just as far as man had gone and could go. Here I sat down on a log to rest and then got up and went ten miles farther. B:--fcrossing fingersl. There, There! That will do. ' A Weekly Occurrence Hello, 297:-Well this is Dan. Say, will you look and see if I drew to that next spring party? No? Ezra? I thought I had a pull there. Well which one of your fellows drew my girl? Will you call him to the phone, please? Hello:-Say, old boy, I want to tell you what a swell girl you get for that party. Congratulations. No, I didn't draw, but you'll be good to her won't you, and dance with her for me? Good-bye. 202 With the Procession Happenings of the Year Which Happen Every Year You must wake and call me early, Call me early, Bunkie dearg Tomorrow 'll he the hottest time Of all the glad New Vearg Of all the glad New Year, Bunkie, the Maddest, hloodiest day For we're to he licking the Sophs, Bunkie, all on the Erst of May. They are coming from near and far, Bnnkie, Now just here them yell and laugh, They are gathering on the hill-top And they bear a tall slim staff. There is pitch upon it, Bunkie, And a banner fluttering gay, But look for that dirty old rag, Bnnkie After the close of the fray. The May Scrap There 'll he many a black, hlack eye, Bunkie And many a swollen jaw There 'll he shout and din and war-cry From Mt. Oread to the Kaw. But what care we for this, Bnnkie, E'en though the devil's to pay For we're to he licking the Sophs Bnnkie, all on the first of May. Each year the 5oph'mores try, Bunkie, Each year an effort make, Only to fall by the thousands, To sleep and never wake. Honor them, however, Bunkie, For they make a dead-game play, But we're to he licking the Sophs, Bunkie, to honor the first of May. Sometimes the Freshmen fall, Bunkie, And if I am lowly laid, Carry me and place me gently, under Neath the lilac shade. 'l'here's many a holder lad than me Will tomorrow pass away, But we're to he licking the Sophs, Bunkie, all on the iirsl of May. 203 I 2'f '7 x X X bl., ' V :Eb Q '-4 Www 9 i 'Mg' G - e ' -li l l V I I 2 A L ,pf -Q QQ , N l ' 'fgpruw ' tl Y . ' ' I 0 Aix N ii 3 l N'Clur .,oh .Q o ' fi G 1 YH? 11:0- Cob - .2 u ' tglx ffqj Duo 1 1 4, I . f 5 I Yi, f . .3 . 5- .r, qv' . .. Q' '39 91 Ii' its off .' ... ri' f 1. 4' .iw Win'-,sw.f 'l'5 yivxh, , 0. ff f - U u 1 .M - I ' rigk 9 U a '-' . f Q if . af .. .Co 500: l a n 'B 'u' by a 5 sp on U la Uni ' v pi DZo'o9 0, o b, o 0 u a' 'wa UU B .nbos 0 0 . 0 . go U Q, v' oo.o Nw 9 09 Dbuovoq ' U ,chaff 0 s ,oo 4' ua' JEL el 0 I ua uoaav ...ob ,L noe 9 ...y 0 ,D o' o' 95 2 ,0uo2'I5 ff' U 4 , . 65' 9 v THU. v , D: v , g L, W sa-, .Q -.::1- -- -- .:-. -. .4 ,- - ,, f .L... -1-1.12 - ...r-. - - -- -.. za? l-.v w -.5 .. 'fx Q Qin. J 111' . ...iv NRG: v .ggwfl ,. . The Chaperon in spite of himself was written after a critical study of Rip Van Winkle and a hasty perusal of As You Like It, Uncle 'I'om's Cabin, Le Misanthrope, Charley's Aunt, The Rivals, Parsifal andthe Midnight Express. The play is noit, therefore, original. Yet we cannot charitably or conscientiously attributeit to any one particular author-living or dead. It is an imitation, a travesty, if you like, or, both of them. ' In the beginning we felt thrills of joy at the honor of our position, and ambitious hopes in the possibilities before us--here at last was an opportunity to win undying, histrionic fame. These pleasant sensations were of short duration, however. After consulting the faculty it was immediately concluded that originality is ever a thing to be avoided. Le Chaperon Malgre Elle is not, therefore, the distinct literary success we might have made it had our imaginations been left unhampered, had our genius been allowed free play.' In spite of ourselves, like Topsy, the play has Ujust growed. , THE PLAY COMMITTEE. 2o4 RW I- 'l'IMo'I'IIv l'IOBliHOUSlf2 JACK BLAIR . THEODORECAR'l'l'2R . Col.. FRANCIS BLAIR . PRoIfEssoR S'I'mvIRI1RuI-:R CIIRIs'I'oI'IIER . ELEANOR BURWVICK . NAN S'I'oMIzuRuI-:R MARION AS'I'I'11.l. . DQNNA ISAlil'1l.I.A MARANAI-IO Mlss DoRo'rIIv 1'l'1NNINli'l'ON WILLIS CARO'I'lIliRS . JOE PIILIAM . GEORGE I'IANSEN 1zRNEs'I' GEN'I'Rv WILL BAILEY . ALMA LEIDIGII MARGARET HAMMOND WINNIIE HAMMIWND . VERA HULL IRICNE CRAWFORD 205 IRI mlf' 6 RR 5 I wnyfx Q'-4 X VW I I fO! Qfy XI W Z 'A ,M g ' . s ' A f 0 N X Q, Q X I th ' ' X I X II 'fi X xx X W A I ' I II I I a ,I V ,X Q A X X ,, V XX X 'X - T' XX I . RALI-II GOWANS ' 1 ,,E'vi.'LH:allkkiwmmjlwv, ,zzqr IIIIIH1' Z ffifu yn, If X R' '- V 'X ff I X I' 'af N b lf' ',l QW , A I ,pl F 'g ' 4 If ' 4. fp! f' 1- Play Committee MAUDIC CRAMIER . CARL CIIAI-IN JENNIE FONICS ORVILLE FARGUIIARSON NADKNE HOSEORII CI-IARLI-:s ITINI-I Chairman Business Manager SARAII NVILDICR WlI.1,lS CARo'I'I'II-:Rs MAlil'Zl. BARIIER UULl'll Bl.ANl'll-ZIJ v lnfiilrlliau MYR'l'l.I'I Fox, Chairman HARRY HART I.AwRicNci-: BRr:'r'r ELLA NASH VICRN CUR1. RUTH BARNM' Junior Prom Ili' -,yi Given May Fifth Junior Prom Committee EARL GAFRURD, Chairman. fl'L:f?'1'.iWlll1'IIl CHAS. VAN F1.Riz'r, Chairman MAR4:Ui-:RITE UIXON -IHIIN S'l'ARKIl41 l'i-:ARL MASPIR 1.is'rA MAKlNS1DN AS'l'l.I'IY I'UR'roN KARL HUMPHR1-:v Mfwmc VAN Cmzvr: CALVIN Ni1:wMAN Cl'IARI.O'I l'A CLARK EMU. ELDI-:R Ni-:LL Po'r'i's 11lu.r1'f am! 1,l'U.g l'IIlll FRANK BiElll'1l,I., Chairman Bi-:TH Houmm' SAMUEL DAVIDSUN IVIIIUAM WA'l'l4ZliS MR. Bum: Hmm GtlI.lPh1AN KA'l'l'f l'fUSFURD 206 Mira' Lbnllllillce jlfzssic KAvsi-:R, Chairman MARGARET Pml.aRooK MALIDPI O1.ANDx-:R I-'l.oRi4:Nci-: S1-limos BEN. S'i'EI.TER Ross CUNNICK Dfmra lion WA1.'l'r:R WARII, Chairman HhIl.I'IN Al.m+:R VENR FRY IDA Am,RnRN A. B. MCI,AU'l'Hl.lN Ax,wiNA WlI.l'll'1l.MI , ChiIdren's Corner Mother Goose n 1 I I0 'La 9 fin a 4 X 1 G s 2 5' mwfy 1, ' A diller The rose is red, 91- Q A dollar The Pansyys blue A Q- An eight o'clock scholar . x 1' Sugar 13 Sweet , ,Q 4. Li' U ' What makes Jack come so soon? And Pansy too' , '1'hey're due to come at eight o'clock Q But Pattison comes at noon. 1 o Dx xn ,f 'X WC fua 'WW i 207 RASER Mary had a little Swan His horse was fleet and swift And everywhere that Mary went, She always got a lift. He followed her to school one day Which was against the rule To see that Swan in school. lt made the children laugh and play -1, 'MM' lpqrlnul ,A xv-sf-f I f' Ah Y - 1 1- K L!! CFL' The man in the moon txiyi' ,--: X, Came down too soon -f-D V, And found his way to Lawrence, .' 'fl' ,,,, He now teaches Greek W' 6 ls, 1 The ton 6 ' f i, gue they speak M x ,RJ C Up where you can now read For Rents. T312 ' E 'i N-li J . ,aa-1 Y ll? .. Q ' f Fe 'G 1 ff 208 There was a great teacher of law Who was smoking one day by the Kaw When a bird called a snipe Flew away with his pipe, Which made the great teacher say Pshawl l xg . . X WI: in Q K XR-nt' ,, 'X ' -af? Fa, 3 +Q,'9b , M 0 890' QA h 'Do X 4 . N J X , xxllin 1 , X6 209 ar' H. Relihan-He had a horse And it was dappled white, Its head and tail were paper The dapples were a fright! He sold it to a Flunker For a copper cent, And He'll not take a quiz again Unless there's one for rent. The Primer The Business Manager Here we have a business manager. He is Blowing about the Circulation of the Annual. He is saying the Demand is far greater than the Supply. In a Minute he will go to the 'Phone and chide the Editor for having left Both Lights turned on while the Board was meeting. One Light would have been Cheaper. Little children, if you believe in George Washington, cut the Business Manager off your List. The Proud Man This is the Man who used to Run the Paper. How Proud he is. He is Stepping Higher than a blind Horse. If he had wings he would Fly. When he was little he ran a paper for Wm. Allen White. A The Fugitive The picture is of the Editor sneaking down an Alley. The man on the Side Walk is a Fellow-Student. The Editor has Roasted him for his Short Comings. Retribution is Swift. That is why the Editor sneaks down the Alley instead of meeting the Roaster. Would you Like to be an Editor and sneak down an Alley? The Professor This man is a School Teacher. Does he know Lots? We should Smile. But the School Teacher does not Smile. He teaches the Young Idea how to shoot and then nips it in the Bud. Would he not make a good Agriculturist? The Legislature See this body of Men. They call it the Legislature. They meet every Twelve months, little children, and they control your Destinies. So be careful and do not do anything Naughty. For they will find it out and punish you. The Boarding House Here is a Students Boarding Club. It has electric Fans 'and Mahogany tables. And there are flowers on the Tables and Fine Linen. Is it not sweet? The Students are served with Chicken Sandwiches and Oyster Cocktails every day.. They live in Style. They payTwo Dollars and a Half a week Board. The Janitor Who is this Ferocious looking Man? Note his lurid Eye! Perhaps he will throw you Down Stairs. He loves to walk around as if he owned the whole works. But he has a Right to for he is the Janitor. 2lO 5 The Desi gnee Who is the man that walks with pompous stride, looks neither to right nor left, and speak to no one? Is he Theodore Roosevelt, J. Pierpont Morgan, or Chancellor Strong? None of them. He has just been designated to the Marine Corps. The Girl Who Wouldn't Cut Little Maude is crying. Poor little Girl. We are Sorry for her.' The Professor wants --L: -J her to come to class. Fie on him to do so. Maude wants to go walking. Will she cut her ' -at - class? No. She is a Gun and Guns do not cut. Follow her example, children. .The Identification Fad h I ran across today, a typical victim of this mania for identification. She sat near me in the library, and I studied the proofs of her devotion to the cause. From watchfob, school pin, class pin, seal ring, hatpins, and frat pins, lgleaned these facts: Her initials are F. F. H. She graduated in '03 from l.. H. S. fProbably Lawrence High Schooll. She is checked for K. U. ,O7. She was an Owl in High School and is a fraternity girl here, and lastly she has a brother, father or VERY dear friend in Sigma Chi. 'l'o be sure, l donit know her major or her church preference, but otherwise are not these satisfactory conclusions. what else could I wish to know unless perchance her full name? What manner of modesty is this which proclaims in gold, silver and precious stones, one's affiliations and life's history, but provokingly withholds that most vital point of all, one's given name? Of what inestimable value it would be, in relation to recognition, cuts, or mere idle curiosity, if name plates were worn on one's hatband, watchfob, or even the back of one's coat collar! Is it not safe to predict that sometime in the near future this last barrier of false modesty will be broken down, everyone will be clearly identifiable and the greatest source of gossip will be destroyed. 211 Modern Fables in Slang The Fable of the Faithful Pet and His Brutal Treatment One Day an Intelligent Dog who belonged to one of the First Families started out on a Lark. His name was Ladclie and he was such a Genius that he hated to do Common Things. So he started in and hit the Little Girl that lived on the Corner. When the Little Girl's Mamma told Laddie's Mistress, the Family was grieved. Dear little Laddie, we shall have to Punish you, they said, but do not take it Hard. V The Head of the Family lured the Faithful Pet upon his Lap and gave him a Slap on the jaw. Next the Daughter of the House shut the Sweet Darling up in an empty Room and made him eat Breadwith his Meat. And it was not until after Two Days of Such confinement that Laddie was permitted to go out on another Lark. g Moral: .fllruzryx .S'ulf.':l lfir ltrflgfhf Sur! of fllllillbl C0lllldCll,tIllJ bqfarcyau star! in lv M' lfnzlgh. The Fable of the Girl Who Proposed to Make a Hit Once upon a Time there was a Girl named Carrie who had Nothing else to do Because she was a Senior. So she read about a dozen Subscription Books about the Dashing Heroine who rounded in the Herds and put the lariat over the heads of Countless Afdorers in Golden California. Having become wise to the Fact that the best way to make a Hit was to do the athletic Heavy, Carrie bought a Fedora and a Shirt like the Boys wear. When she struck the Planks and walked down Tennessee you would think of McCook and the new Gym and last Thanksgiving Foot-Ball Game all in a Bunch, For she looked like she knew how to jab and Counter and Upper Cut and Bore in with the Left and Play for the Wind all in a Bunch. In seventeen Days she didn't know a Rutlie or a Flounce when she met them on the Street, and soon after she could talk it off just like the Original Heorine in the Story-book. At present little Alice is following in Carrie's Foot' Steps with alarming Success. Moral: Gel ll gvmz' Il'171,l'e- Up ami fha Part plays ilref ' The Fable of the Youth Who Could Be That Way Because There Were Others Like Him Once there was a Youth whose Long Suit was a Short Suit. He couldn't help it,-his folks were that way. His folks were Sig Alphs. Their Suits were all Short Suits. It was their Long Suit too. The Youth hated to work and it hurt his eyes to read law, but on a Clear Day he could blow Smoke from Fraser Hall Steps clear down to Vic's. He couldn't Help it,-his folks were that way. - When the Youth put on his Dinner Jacket and went to a Ball there was Something Doing. It wasn't his Stunt to go to Sleep on the Floor. He thought that Fraternal Aid was a Sweller Place to try the Track team Stunts in than McCook's. He thus got his Gym credit Easy. And his folks were that way. A , Moral: People who Expect to he Luny 'zuillyfnd il Safer in trawl in a Bumh. The Fable ofthe Young Couple Who Got Past Thinking of Appearances A lover named Clatlin was walking up the Hill with a Damsel hanging to his arm. She was the One who always went up the Hill with this Young Man. They were looking into each others Eyes and Talking. It was a sort of Dialogue that you would love to read, but I hesitate to write. This Fable is rather different from most Fables. For nothing unusual takes place in it. It is all the same old Story, for it happens every day. The only Point is the Moral, which it is up to you to see Through. Moral: Avoid Crowds. 2l2 The Fable of the Decider of Destinies and l'low He Served the Cause Once there was a Man who Began to get Busy every time Autumn tinged the leaves with Gold. He held a Show every Day for a month from 8 a. m. till 6 p. m. The Show Ground was called the Dean's Office because the Man was a Dean. His Business was to look Wise and finish Finishing the Poor Students that the Registrar hadnlt already Finished. ' The Registrar,-but that is another Story. First the Poor Student would tell his story in a Tremulous Voice. Then the Dean would overhang his eye brow and begin a Dark Tale about Back one Freshman Credit. Condition in Latin II, No Gym up to Date General Denial from the Poor Student in vain. There is more in this Case than appears on the Surface, then the Decider of Destinies would announce It is necessary for you to begin all over and register as a Freshman. - Moral: .fl Pt-rrmnzml Simlwzr 8018! ir t-ru-zzlinl in Ihr Growlh of a mIi7Jc'7'.l'I'41'. The Fable of Handsome Waldo and How it Was Done A very attractive Young man once tried to kill Time by going to School on the Hill. When he went to Call the Mothers and Matrons all said, What a gentleman Waldo is! The fact that his name was Waldo explains why he couldn't help being a Gentleman. In addition, he had a complexion, like you see in the Water-Color Portrait that hangs over the piano. He was Great on color. Waldo's face always won him a happy Home. Moral: .S'n11n'l1'lm.',r lt'n.rm' An' C4.'J'flIIlflfj' lla! Sllgf. T' The Fable of the Obliging Youth Who Kept a Date That Was Never Made Two husky young Brothers named Beans and Biscuits were Students in a College. Biscuits used to Sprint on the Track Team and was thus kept before the Public Eye. Thus he became popular and was frequently invited out to Balls. But when the Phli Melt Hop came off the Social Lion was indisposed and had to take to his couch. Nevertheless Biscuits had a Great Love for his Brother, besides hating to see a good thing go to waste. 'Therefore he passed over his bid to Beans. Beans went and had a Good Time. Moral: IVMW' Mrf1'u'.r a will, fhvrc'.r fl wfgf. The Fable of the Clever Chap Who Was Not Clever There was once a Clever Chap from Concordia who was Queening a Lovely Lawrence Lass. Their Case had not been the kind that Flourisheth from Childhood's Happy Hour, but had seemed to Bud and Blossom in a Single Night. One day when he was still keen after an Impression he decided to spend a little money on his Lady Love, and see what that would do for him. Now as it happened, Lady Love had a Date with the Tooth Doctor that Day, so Hieing himself to the Hello box, he informed said Doctor of his Desire to Whisper to her. The Whisper sounded very much like this: Hello, is this Miss---P How long are you going to be there? Half an hour? Wait for me,--I'll be around after you, Goodby.'l So then he proceeded to Hire a window wagon with a Handsome Driver and drove, as it were, on the Wings of Love, to the Dentist's Establishment. l-Ie had a ready Made Smile on his countenance when he reached the Door, and his Heart Fluttered with excitement as he heard Feminine Foot-steps approaching. She came to the Door,-but his jaw Dropped, his Face Bell, and he shook with Rage and Disappointment. lt was her sister and they were not on Speaking Terms. Moral: Illnkc .rare of ller f'T1'.Tf mime btfwru you tSfL'IllfJl!7IU' rash. 213 J X 1 ELEM X x l'l'l c 2 r: Sf :1 o T an 'fl -1 K9 Ch :r 3 an : A i ..h'- '.r-. W . f 5 xr ,L E !?A x f n 'J I W ' . Z I - WJ Qff 1 1 1 gif A :rf 7 1, '55 -- - ' Gp' t 7 1-v - T 0' Sf' The 0051 cm, Colors Black and Blue Motto Butt in, Butt in, who's got the Butt in. BELL GOAT: JOHN N. VAN mm VRHQS. THE FLOCK KARL HUMPHREY, EARL NELSON, ERN:-:s'r GIENTRY, T. HA'PCHlER GUERNSEY, JR., MAl.COI.M GARRARD, J. W. RAYSER, WM. JOHNSON, EDWARD Bl.A'l'HIiRWlCK. FRANK MERRILL Sm GRIOOS MARY C0l'l,l-EV DAY PIERSON BILLY INGRAM SOLON SMITH EARL NELSON IRE I.1N'rON JOY: ALFORU MARGARET THOM1-SON CHAUNCEV S. BROWN LOLA EAMES A KIDS: l'IERBER'l' BRmm:N'rHAL, RALPH OLDROYD. Permanent Student Body Clu1:s'rER COOK Jr-:ssrz W. KAYSER GRO. B1f:L'r JACK NAILL 'l'. HA'rcH1f:R GURRNSI-:Y, JR. WILRORO Km-NRR Woliticianl MIYJA S'rAN'rON NRLLL: PO'r'rs MYR'l'l.E BALORIHO HARRY HART MARY BOWEN EVA OLIN ARTHUR 1sAAcsON WIN I-IIQINICKJQ 215 Lnev ADAMS fStufferJ j. I. GRIEGG MCILHINNV rx H. PleRKlNs CADY RAY MPZRWIN HARKIQR Ruomcs CQEORGE DAVIS Note: DUs'rY Rnomcs VVINNIFRICD I.u'rHl-:R ANNA JOSI+Zl'l'I The Book Lovers I Need the Money -Gao. DAVIS. Footlight F3.I1CiCS,,'-CLARA CARR. New Curiosity Shop -F. MERRILL. The Spenders -S. A. E. A Simple I4ifC, MALCOLh1 GARRARD. A Summer at the Beach -CA. DOUBLEDAV. Romance of an Old FOO1 AU'1'HOR U.NKNOWN. The Awkward Age -AvoN NO'l 1'INGHAM. Remedy for LOVC,, HENDRICKS. ' Mystery of a Fireman, or The Coal Passers Revenge -MICHAELSON. Side Tracked in Lawrence, or the Carr Mystery Solved -F. Gn.r.r:T'rE. Lovers I've Lost, Sequel to A Woman in POlitiC5 -'WINNIE HAMMOND. The Girl Proposition -BERT BEACH. The Agreeable Rattle -VAN DER VRIES. The House of MiTth,'-MRS. O'BRvoN. J! Frenzied Finance --GEO. HANSEN. The Eg0iSt, -PROF. BLACRMAR. I-Ieines' Poems -LoUrsE BRISTOL. Memoirs of a Baby -JOEY KELLOG. The Test -PROF. CADY. 216 5 Neath the Shade of the Sheltering Palm -ZEILER 8: Co The Story of Rapid Progress -PROP. EMERSON. Love and an AUtOmObilC,'-OT.GA NEwr.oN. Studies in Medics f. ' M - XX QW 'N ,,,. !' X J V If' , -'vp fi- 'I x A I ' is ': '-ZT- '7 fgnh -Q WPA , if -W ,- A. f 1 f -.Li 5, w, 3 ig f 1 , I Wx I r lx lf' l WM k L IJ' :W K. 1 NN Q -L -..' ii n-J X ,,, I Q: , -,,,,,:- WZ f - ....i. ,,,..,..i-I: - 7 7 Predictions ' WE l'REmc'r:- That it will be summer-time before the Anderson-Hull case comes to a climav. That Alberta Bingler will always be too politic to put on a frat pin. That three-fifths of the seniors will be working harder next year than this. 'Phat H. P Cady win wish he hadwr. That after three more trials, Ida Ahlborn will know better than to fall down stairs. That on the tenth of August Ella Nye might make a passable recitation. That in July the Sig Alphs will cliscartl the hats and wear the hat bands. Question-How could you tell? That before September, Adele Marks will know all of the Hot Air in the English language and will start on French. That joey Kellogg will try for the 'varsity eleven next fall. That the appendicitis club will be hunting for a new steward. ' l That Sam Laing will take a few lessons in laughing. That' Mrs. Bingler will need two telephones next year. That H. P. Wilson will still have that blue shirt in 1920. That Dad Wampler will visit school occasionally next year. That George Belt will find that suits last longer than cakes in the long run. Note:-If you clon't understand ask Sinclair's furnace-stoker. That Dana Gatlin will not edit another book soon, if she can help it. Business manager ditto. That Day Pierson will still be receiving receipts from Willis K. on his fiftieth birthday. That before long, Aunt Jane will retire and live on the income from her capital. 218 1 Across the Links They were coming home across the golf-links from the foot-ball game'-the stalwart center, hero of the day and, sweet little Eugenie Galloo. A Bert Carruth's laugh rang out joyous and clear for once more he had caused K. U's banner to Hoat trium- phant and had added yet another mark of glory for ,79 his beloved class. And Iingenie dimpled and smiled in sympathy proud of her Alma Mater, her winning eleven and of Bert. But a shadow presently clouded the cen'ter's clear blue eyes. My happiness would be complete, Gene, he said, 'iif you were only going with me to the party tonight. What on earth you can see in that fop of a Wilcox I can't see. Why, the dandy hasn't a thing in his head beyond girls and dancing. If the fellow was to look in a book twice he would have brain fever. Eugenie brushed a stray curl back from her cheek and laughed mischievously. You dear amusing boys! You must spend your time thinking how hard yon can roast one another. But never mind. I'll save you two dances. Now don't forget-the third and the Gfteenthf' Forgetl Iill cut every other dance and wait all the time for those two. You'll do nothing of the kind. I think it is a shame, Bert, that you are going stag when so many girls have not been asked. Now there's poor little Alina I.e Duc. Why don't you take her? U'I'ake Al I,e Duc? Why I would have to charter a car to carry up all the classical books she would take along to pass away the time with-No I thank you. No dig for mine. I might ask you why you d m't go with Georgie Lincoln. Don't make fun of Georgie, Bert. I-Ie's a mighty good fellow, if he does have to wait on tables to get an education. If it had'nt been for him and his pony I would have liunked in that last Geology quiz. A Pm not knocking on him, 'Gene. But Ithought that if you thought it so lovely to trip the light fantastic with a grind, you might be trying it yourself, I guess Georgie and Al Le Duc are both billed for Phi Beta Kaps. Sure, Al deserves it too, for she certainly has worked hard. George is a scandalous bluffer and so deserves it all the more. You ought to see him work his graft with Prof Haworth. 219 0 Oh, let them wear their keys-A K for your Uncle Bert and he's all right. But loosen up, Genie, and give me three dances. Walker's fiddlers are going to furnish the music and it is too good a chance to miss. HIS Walker going to play? Grand! .l'm certainly for A. T. But my program is all made out and you know I won't cut dances. Give me one of that conceited slob's, Wilcox-he can find him another lady-never fear. Stop teasing, Bertie. Here we are at home and I must run in and press my dress for tonight. I am going to wear that ruffled pink organdy. Now don't forget the third and the fifteenth. Good-bye. If Winnie is a princess And Ida is a queen I'd like to know Will Sam Laing show Which one will reign supreme? By pvrm1'.v.r1'n1z ff Gmc f I'c'frl'. dam 4 1 - I lx ,fx f , SQ-nygiallia , 220 W li ,rLwfxQ 9 .J 4 'TEN ! f A I '? 'x f' 3 V'- X-SX ': V f x A-'Li X, - 52 A 1 f' - -QRS xx 'f ,. lu n 1 4 :I .5 Ax 'l f 'V I- 1 -iA--- , 1 1 f I , f 1 f 1' 4' -,' ....w V- 1 1 'l'he A Natural Mistake 1'he Freshman lay asleep, asleep, Under the greenwood tree oh, l'he fields were green and the tree was green, And green was that young Freshee oh, lambkins gamboled on the mead- And the little calves nibbled their succulen Hut the Freshman he gave no heed, no heed, Under the greenwood tree oh. Hi oh me for the greenwood tree, Hi oh me for the young Freshee. I For the field was green and the tree was green And green was that young Freshee oh. 'l'he Freshman lay asleep, asleep, Under the greenwood tree oh, And the lambkins they nibbled so close around But they sau- not the young Freshee oh, For the Freshman was green as the grass that g So they ate him up and enjoyed him, too, For he tasted like lettuce sprinkled with dew Under the greenwood tree oh EREl'EA'l' Sieconn VERsr:.:I XVALl.Al'li 222 t feed, 3 rew, luwm. Too Late to Classify W Q NWO v 1.1111 '11,- ' Ip ,', LIBRIS . ' 1 I Z . .. 5, ,f .- rr .ha 1 Q 0 ,5 , X X 'flu - 1 ,, r,': r.? Qigaiq ,-f',' H' X .v 'v 'r u'v I ' 1' . 1' r 0 Q fv 'I ,-, .r - 5. . ' J I , ' rl ,p J 4 Y - ' 1 .-.4 fl .1 v H 'erimx a 5 'Q ' 1 X ' j . Billy Goes to Chapel DEAR DAD AND MARM:- I've been at school here a week now. On Friday I went to Chapel which isn't a church as I thought before. They run it every day. I was sitting in the school house this morning when a feller tiptoed up to me and whispered, HHush! Hist! Art Freshman? I told him Yes, Liberal Art. Then he said the Freshmen were going to get ready for a big fight and asked me to go to Chapel. I told him I could't cause I had on my every day suit, the pepper and salt one you know, but he said that was all O. K., so I went. It was an awful big room and we went up on top of a sort of inside porch which they called the gallery. There was a lot of pretty girls up there, and I'm going to go again. Out in front at the left below, there were a lot of serious looking fellows called Laws. I thought they must be awful good to sit up front that way, but it seems they always try to get up front in eveything anyway, and besides the teacher wanted them where he could keep his eyes on them. Right beside them was a great crowd of boys and girls. Goodness they looked smart! They were Seniors I was told. I never saw such doings in church before. Some folks talked right out loud and at times they gave the Rock Chalk Yell. I knew I hadn't ought to but I couldn't help it so I yelled too. Then a man with a broad forehead came forward and said: Our Chancellor cannot be with us this morning, Let us arise and sing Praise God from whom all blessings How. We sang that then he said, Let us now read the longest selection from the Psalms, Then we sang Work for the Night is Coming' and a man wearing glasses stood up waving his arms and looking cross. They have a big pipe organ here and a man sat in front at what they call the console and pretended he was playing the organ, but he couldn't fool me. This console was twenty feet away from the pipes, and besides I saw Professor Ward go in behind the pipes before the music started. I don't know how they play this organ, but I think they do it by blowing in the pipes. Professor Ward must have awful good lungs. ' ' After the song the leader read some papers. I remember several of them were like this: Glee Club practice tonight in down town studio. HY. M. C. A. meeting four p. m. Christian Church. Freshmen meet in room I4 at I2ZI5.,, Prof, Wil- cox will give a lecture this afternoon at four o'clock on Greek Architecture. He said, HI think this last will be good, for 'Zeus' will confine himself strictly to magic lantern slides. I want to see this show but they don't get me up there at four o'clock. I'm goin' to wait till after dark for I think he intends to start talking at four and will keep it up until the sun goes down and then he can use his magic lantern. You know he couldn't use it in the day time. After Chapel I was going down stairs and I slipped. Every one yelled Freshman I had no idea that I was so well known already. 'Well, Pa, in my next letter I'll tell you how we beat the Sophomores, so till then, good bye. BILLY. 224 At Home HDO1JE,' HPlNI.EYT'3T':w'LlBUfD', NEWLON CHE'1 ' CooKE RUBY CHISHAM SAM LAING IDA AHLBORN ANY VVARM DAY, ABOUT CHAPEL TIME, WE WILL NOT BE PLEASED T0 HAVE You CALL ON us. N0 BUT'1'INsKYs NEED' APPLY Pon 'PHE PLACE IS RESERVED. REFERENCE-JANITOR. I 22 THE KAN A OYFIBILL PAPIR DI' Till unwlllrrv or IAIIIAI- VUL, l. N0. 55. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MAY 4, 1905 5 Cents per copy.. iifADY fill CCl0llADO. The track tenln hnl been work ing hnrn nll meek for the meet, with Colorado nt Boulder Sut- nrdny All the men nre in good contlitinnexcept Morrow. whuse leg 11 still sore from the injury' reeelvrrl in the inter-school track meet two weeltnngo Unless the- Iighter atmosphere nt Uonldrrl ntlects the Knnsns men serlouslyi they ought to ln- nhle tu win the: meet .lnnles R Alexnntler oft New Orleans, :i former K U I slinlient nnd n lughjumper on the Ville tennfneveml venrs rtgo, visited friends nt thc University' yt-stertlny and slwwrvl the lmys, n few points nlmut Ingltjumpmg.l The men who .will represent K -n-ns in this meet nre McCoy., Fincho Driscoll. Miller BniIey,' Hovey, Butler, Morrow. l'nrker' and Ackermnn The tenm ten ves tiuuorro v. evening fur Boulder und wiil return bundny Munn wr l'lnuk will ueeoumany the renin flGlUlll l0 INGNHKS Hfr.J A Wntldell ol' thc hrni' uf Wnildell de lledriclt liritlge en- gineers of Kancns City. lectured to the. eivjl engineers in Blake hnllTuestluy His udtlress wats nn the subject uf' lingineermg Contracts lleixplmnetl to the ltldents the neeelsity of making ajvnlid contract in -fnler to avoid difficulties. Mr, Waddell nlso spoke in rhgilicl Wednesdny ln lintshort speech he pnid n tribute to Prof Marvin nnd the li U engineer mg school' He snitl tlutt the lnrm ot' Wnddcll Ak lledrick em plnyed more engineers from Kun- xais University tluul from uny- nther tour schools together Pl.ENlY Of MONEY The Kansas City Times ol Wednesday hnd nn article stnt-1 ing that the University wus untr 'vnney und would tor the' ...u,L,,, ' I I ngin. '08 Inters the Spirit of '07 With Impressive Ger- emonies. The denth angel hnsstulen into our midst nnd tnken from us the liveliest of our eompnninnl, n noble youth so gentle tn pence. so vnlorous in mir His short exlstcnee was like n rneteror's fiight so ltrillinut, so tlnzzling in splendor hu: the glory of his denth nnd the pngennt ofhis funernl nnstrnn-.cendent At I2 o'el9ck miilmught April 30. the spirit left the hotlyof'O7. '07 wnet rolmwt nuff olnn iron constitution hut ii len weeks ngn Ins cnmpnnuons noticed that the ilrend iliscnsa of creeping pnrlisis wus upon him It nl- fcclcil first the Iwwer extremities. thengrntlunlly erept upwnrtl un- til it lnucltetl the vlttil spot nnd. thc smut tiuttercd for n moment :ignmlt the h.irs. quivcrtd nnd ilisnppenrorl The retnnlns lay in stnte upon the enrnpus which in life he loved so well from midnight until 10 o chick the lollowing dny. Promptly nt thnt hour the mnrelt to the lnst resting plncc Ilegnn With muffled drum nnd uniforms ol' mourning the hnnd colors irnilnng, nnd finnlly coltnnn nlter column of mourners. The fuuernl trnin drawn up in niilitnry order wns led up Mass, :tehusettet street hy the bnnd, es- cortetl by the first company of mourners under Allen Dodge. The pull In.-nrers under Curl Young followetl with the bier, lnntl wns neeompanied by the military gunrtl under D. F Ser- vey. two other companies of mourners under A R. Clnek nnd lnnu neliwinn followed the re-' nuuns M A McCrennv wus in mihnl nl' the dny nnd directed the movements of the companies its the eortege npprnnchetl the uurinl place The solemn eortege hnlted nt the New Eldridge tor n tew mo- ments. und then proceeded buck to Mount Orend where the re- nutins were laid to rest with the ceremonies ntting r-ueh nn ocea- sion. Pnulj. Wnll nnd Arisel R. Clnrk delivered eloquent eulngies ofthe tlepnrted nt the grnve side. R. L. Douglas performed the Inst iuul rites, nnd with nfeiv im- pressive words, convner-fled the led the procession lt was with-lrenniins to eternnl pence in their nl n sntl nnd tremendously im-llnst rest upon Mount Orend prensive eorte,ge the widows inl ' The gusrd under Cnpugervey, veils of black. the orplinns with fired three volleys over the grave woehegone laces. the hier withlnnd the -mourners left the spot pull, nnd wreaths of flowers. the to the enre of the pntron gods of gunrds with nrms reversed nndithe departed spirit. lN6iflflf'5Cfl0Sf.N Firof Lucienl Blnke ot the Eleetrlcnl Engineering ilepnrt- nleui ol th University SIGMA Ollli llEAl Plfl ilf1Tb. ln tif licst fvnternity lnnsebnll ' een on McCook licltl this' ' ' higmn Fliis bent the' V ' 'if l KANSAS DEIZEATS f30l0RADOL Knnsns University won the first ofthe twitgnmel with Col- orado University on Mellooh field yesterday nfternoon, bv n score ofil tn '1. lt was a nar- row escnpe from tt shutout for Culorndo, nn error -by johnson nnd n two lmgger by Guest giv- ing them their only run in the 'ninth inning. Bailey, who stnrted to pitch the game for 'Culorntlo, wus knocked out ol the bus in the tlivurthinning, n bnse pn hulls, singles hy Royer. Young and Wilson. nnd two pulled halls by Cnley giving the jnyhawkers four runs. Underwood then went into the hok for Colorado but he was hitlus freely as Bai- leyf ln the fifth nn error, n base nn bnlls nnd n single by -HoH- mnn netted Knnsasnnother run. Thcjnyhawkers mnde their lust scores in the seventh: 'Hoffman gotln single, Gillette walked and johnson got n three bugger scoring hnth Hoffmnnn nnd Gillettg Royerthen got to first hp bvinghit with n pitched bnll nnd Young singled scoring Roy. rr nnd johnson. HofTmnnn he- sitles pitching a steady grunt- nnd holding,Colorado down to three hits, nlso his batting eye with him getting three singles out offour times nt the bat. 'Sexton iunde the speetnculne plny ofthe gnme u difficult one- hnnded cntelt in the first inning A strong wind managed to keep thedust stirred up pretty well throughouttheentiregnme much to the discomfort of the specta, tors. The snme tenms plny ngnin this afternoon Urookins will bein the box for Knnsns nnd a -niueh better contest is expected as Cnlorntln men will he used to the grounds The iecre . nnuini -- ll n 0 n rv t A X I ' . A L L . , A lg vw 4 'Q S- Squires O E Students' Photographer The man, Who has not had his, will soon be taking it. Summer Suits and Summer Trousers are usually the most prominent apparel items in a man's mind when it comes time to ttpack up. Whether you go or whether you stay We'It ores Yay- wen If you say so, a Suit of soft Cheviotg not a superfluous ounce anywhere-this season's special favorite. If you say blue or black Serge, we're readyg single or double breasted Suitsg every season's favorite. You know your qualities, our tailoring and our styles. ' You'l1 find them hard to equal at our SI0.00 to 520.00 I , . prices, 9 S Head to Foot Outfitters i r A Lawrence, Kansas T. H. Flood 64 Co. Chicago, lllinois 4' carry a Complete Stock of Law Books, both new and second-hand. We always have in stock, a second-hand set of Kansas Reports, and will be glad to send our new general law catalogue and latest second-hand list to those who contemplate purchasing a library. Write us if you wish to ttsave a dollar. T. H. FLOOD 64 CO.. 20l E. Madison Street, Chicago, lll. Evolution SMlTH'S NEWS DEPOT The time was when it was necessary to go to 252, 1:5 a spring for waterg later, it was dipped from -lil wells by the aid of long wooden sweepsg 'lf' now, all that is necessary is a pipe in your house and the Lawrence Water Company will do your pumping for you. Be up-to-date! Enjoy the conveniences of the age! Headquarters for .... i Base Ball.. Foot Ball and Athletic Goods A full line of A. G. Spalding 8: Bro.'s goods, the best and most reliable goods on the market, carried in stock Watkins National Bank Corner Massachusetts and Quincy Streets .Capital SIO0,000 Surplus and Profits'S30,000 O class of people are more critical than the student, in- variably insisting on the latest idea in photographs. The fact that Shelley has held a good share of the student trade for the last four years and has had the bulk of the student business this year, goes to prove that his eiorts are appreci- ated in putting out, not only the best work, but always keeping in touch with the latest ideas. Shelle 's Studio DIRECTORS: J. B. h 1 . I , . ' . ' Pl'C8ldCDl C. A. HILL . l , . Vice-President c. H. TUCKER . . - Cubic' W. E. HAZEN . Assistant Cashier JACOB HOUSE J. c. Moonra A. c. MITCHELL 719 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS CO Grifiin's Good Coal for domestic or steam use LIME CEMENT Sliiitland I A. J. Griffin Ed. Anderson Restaurant and Confectionery Sl? 7I5 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE. KANSAS A Wise Saying and One Worthy of Repetition is: 'tHe has conceived meanly of the resources of man, Who believes that the best age of production is past. ,We desire to call your attention to some of the points of superiority in the BELL BROTHERS PIANO. New ideas in Sounding Board construction, insuring a singing quality absolutely necessary to a iine piano. New Scale pronounced by critics, one of the finest. New Patent Action, Undoubt- edly the finest action manufactured. not only producing the best effects, but insuring the longevity of the piano. It is a pleasure for us to show them. BELL BROTHERS PIANOS are endorsed by leading musicians. Easy Payments BELL BROS. PIANO CO. 925-927 MASS. We Call for and Deliver Your Clothes O. P. Leonard Tailor ShoE and Pantatorium RATES SL50 PER MONTH Telephone 5ll Green 733 Mass. Street Students You can get College and Fraternity Jewelry at Manufacturers Prices at A. Marks 735 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas 7 The Largest and Oldest Jewelry House in the City Wm. Nedelheffer General Contractor and Builder zsi:1s Telephone 630 Red LAWRENCE, KANSAS Sill!!! ltigi. I f't'l555 ' iwwsnwt r .lwh-.:-.l a t , iw.. - . , , -0 wt? lsqnuai . lg ilffizwd- ,.., .. I f' 9wAe5sAe,, X inf, -' sos HU! - A W fl Q! X XX N K 976 N A ' l at - .t-fs. Q will ...J A .--- l ll Q X' 9 N ik Al T M . ill y ' M If I fuuazz ill ,fit if :bs re ,, If I IX litlullllllnuun , .gn as f , tier A Gill' i f 1.. 1 4 J ft-pl Q. . f N f CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Are the product of the largest and best equipped automobile factory in the world, and there are more Cadillacsin daily use than any other make in the world. In Kansas City where only the best hill climbers can be used thcrc has been 150 Cadillucs sold in the past fifteen months, which is 20 to I of any other make. It is results that count, and in Missouri we have to show them. l.et us show you before you buy. V N 1369-1 QQBQVIUIWL i J 11 neg fee It 'S k A fl Athi .ff--Ju., ll s I ,A , in A r ,FLW W 'S- ' A - A z lap: ... X X 1 W 9.0, 40 Horse Power 4 Cylinder Cadillac 82,850.00 -t -tv'-rf' l t Willlllll 5 ll . ' f gka r i --1 9 T' 1 T 1, - e an nav . U mxf. ,, . ft lusnpf sos iffy Model F. Light Touring Car 51,000.00 C CO. Th .' l l Ll l ': d ' ' 'il-llf0l11OlJllClll thc world, full l0l10!'SC 1 t Model E. Runabout, 10 Horse Power, F- O- If c most mlm cccnti-ii::: oi:rh0:Eliil:i:sl:xilgers over ull kinds of romls. CITY, MO. Kansas City' S800 Remember Ecke's Economy Store 'when in Furniture and Carpets, China ana' Glass- A , nee of Tvare, Stdbes, Tinfware, Cutlery, Etc, 940, 942, 943 mass. Sheer, LA WRENCE, KANSAS Pattern Shop Supplies White Pine, Yellow Pine, Cypress, Oak, Ash, Maple, etc, Store and Office Fixtures Cabinets for Specimens. Drafting Boards. Phone 163 Lafwrence Planing MII Co. Grayson 5 Reinisch TIN AND SHEET METAL WORK FURNACE WORK A SPECIAL TY Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed 1029 Massachusetts Street Lafwrence, Kansas I o4be Wolfsoncpat... Ne'h: and Msfit Clothing, Shoes, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Watches, Iefwelry, Guns, Refvolfvers Slloney Loaned on Valuables Nefw Shoes Exchanged for Mis-Ht Shoes Telephone Rea' 675 637 Massachusetts St., LA WRENCE, KANSAS limit Llmlted This is the preferred train between Kansas City and Chicago All the cars are owned and operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee 84 St. Paul Railway This fact enables this Company to offer an excellence ln service and equipment not obtainable elsewhere. ln the compartment observation sleeper the staterooms may be used separately or en suite. Each stateroom has two berths and necessary accommodations. These afford all the privacy and convenience ofa room at home. The rear portion of these cars is devoted to library purposes, where one may sit in a roomy, com- fortable chair, read the evening paper or a standard magazine provided, and enloy a cigar. The Southwest Limited leaves Kansas City, Union Station, 5:55 p. m., Grand Avenue Station, 6:07 p. m. Arrives Union Passenger Station, Chicago, 8:20 a. m. G. L. COBB, Southwestern Passenger Agent, 907 Mann St., KANSAS CITY, MO. r a s eetel t I , li'1l'Ef'5'i':T 7 l ., ' l' 4 ,, l if-,' :,lf3E:.f',' vxvxv 4 f if l fl' ll' f W ' ff l' ', X ' e'v, ,- l ' ' ' Q Q I Y O O . , TT TO LGAN O y always on hand A H A gfwqs feat on City and Country Property at Reasonable Rates Ni f Wm. T. Sinclair fr sg Lawrence, Kansas 'iiifiilflig-likif'i' llfklil -5 lisll:-1?if,52'a ' YM fi ii use Starlcweather Shoe Co Students' Headquarters for The Sweet Girl Graduate-M The College Widow and the F 1I'St Year Girl agree as a unit that THE Dry Goods Shop of the Village is NNES' . 5x . Y ' . Hex.. 453. 5 V 4 -Q Mr' :ff ?', p . ?:'.?Qi-Qty, tp, ' ., V ,kv .gg . j His, 4131 I Wl lqT35l,2l -- - lim. , NNW . -'f':- A lffxyf 4 in ryqizw ,Q Qfg QL. - ,- vffvlv f r -1 9-V . . 4 Wilt ' ..4gf34Z:',i5:w, l A, ,.. J ' ' X . W',i-'-,- f W, M 'lflli' i l:'f.!?'fl1iZl?LlG ,. .. :ff,,i.rw- -11+ 'billy f-v .Y -r. wjW':f2g M JL: r .aff ..-! iffy, .Four .vi Q 'L-1 Q, I. V- , ' , 5 'Hill T ' ' .Amt xl 257 F' .z 'li v ' a -v-Wi Ei f it ' ' A.: - --,. ' S' Where You Always Find What's Wanted. ' G O 0 d S h 0 e S The Best and Cleanest of Merchandise. ' Oar Ladies' Furnishings and 'Ready fo Wear Deparfmenf is a Feature of the Store. Shoes that are up tc the minute in We pride ourselves on our Service and our Ability to give you the Style and Fit and that Will Wear Best that's to be found in a Modem Dry Goods Store at modest pnces. 805 Mass' Sm' Innes, Bullene 61 I-lackmann efg1.AwR.s:Nc1sfX, MW LHYS KEHGE. YUKTK 5 K5 . Established IS69 Bookkeeping, Penmanship Shorthand and Typewriting Day and Evening Session School in Session Throughout the Year For 72-Page Catalogue, Address W- B. QUAKENBUSH For Information in Regard to Buying or Renting Property in Lawrence Apply to ALFRED WHITMAN Fraternal Aid Building Real Estate . Loans Mortgages Chas. H. Hess H Meat Market 94l Massachsetts Street . Telephone I4 LAWRENCE. KANSAS .l. Donnelly TELEPHONE No. I00 N. Donnelly Donnelly Bros. LIVERY, BOARDING AND HACK STABLES All Rubber-Tire Rigs 700 to 7l6 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, Kansas A gat i te Cement -Plaster Manufactured by SALINA CEMENT PLASTER CO. OFFICE LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. J. Busch Wholesale and Retail Garden and Field Seeds 600, 602 and 604 Massachusetts Street Lawrence Kansas A. Shaw 84 Son A LUMBER, oLAss, ETC. West ol Lawrence National Bank ' Telephone l47 LAWRENCE. KANSAS Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BAKERY GOODS AND CONFECTIONERY Telephone 634 Red 825 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Established 1872 Established 1872 Fraternity jewelry Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Pennants Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitations Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programs Fraternity Badges I 220111. MAKERS OF. HIGH GRADE Our 1905 Catalogue of Fraternity Novelties is now ready and will be mailed upon Application Send for our sample book of stationery ' WRIGHT, KAY at co. MANUFACTURING ,IEWELERS AND IMPORTERS DETROIT, MICH. PARIS OFFICE: 34 Ave. de l'Opera W. B. Young Supply Co. Plumbing and Steam Supplies Star Wind IVIiIIs, Pumps, Pipe, Belting, Hose, Packing, etc. 2oe.2io.212.2l4.2i6 DELAWARE STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE ,, ESTABLISHED l89I Thorough Course, New Buildings, Complete Equipment, Large Attendance Opportunities Open to Graduate as GENERAL PRACTICIAN-LARGE DEMAND Meat Inspectors . Qarantine Ofiicers . Salaries: Army Veterinarians Ejggjggfori 1 ' 3 3 I srzoow s3,ooo For Catalogue and other Free Literature, address S. STEWART, Secretary, I334 East Fifteenth Street, Kansas City, Mo. Lou Zuttermeister ltlnnufncturcr and Dealer in Fine Confections and Pure Ice Cream, Soda, and Foreign :. : F rults : : Club Orders Solicited I l 1 hone 607 Red 721 Itlflsvnclnls tts S A .Ht .C . K. Order a saclc of NEW CABLE today and eat good bread tomorrow naggigk 'za' si If interested look out for our special ad. in Lawrence Gazette on or about J ul y l Pierson Milling Co. HATCH'S RESTAURANT AND FRUIT STAND A A Full Line of FRUITS, CANDIES AND NUTS First Class Lunch and Meals Open till l:30 a. m. ,amoun- J. H. HATCH SIICFICSSOR 'ro ICD. VFIIUIKIAS 017 Blass 9 L LAW RENCE TRANSFER CO. Hauls F reight, Household Goods, Trunlcs, and Stores : : : : Everything : : : : il? n Telephone I5 9 East Henry Street AWRENCE, : , : KANSAS BURHILL 8: SMITH LIVERY STABLE Hacks and all kinds of Rubber Tired Rigs I'unN1f Q80 624 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KAN. Our Footwear always pleases buyers who want the Best F IS C H E R 8: S O N BI4 Mass. Street : : LAWRE'NCE, KANSAS RUSSELL-SPARKS CO. 'xl ICOAL AND WOODI lx' Phone 53 LAWRENCE. KANSAS WHY TRADE AT RAYIVIOND'S DRUG STORE YOU RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION BECAUSE YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR YOU GET THE BEST OF GOODS 831 Mass. Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS English lron Works Co. ' Manufacturers of ENGINES AND .vc BOILERS :C We make a specialty of installing complete power outfits - 4l0-4l8 W. Fifth Sl. KANSAS CITY, M0 F. A. FAXON J. C. HORTON Eaxon, Horton 8: 3 a 1 1 a g h e I, Wholesale Dru ists FINE ClGARS A SPECIALTY N. W. Corner Eighth ancl Broadway KANSAS CITY, MO. .1 lm nan, of Dmggists' Sundries 1.EsT WE FOBQET WE wma rr HERE Kansas University Students Buy their Text Boolcs and Supplies . . at 8l9 Mass Street . . ROWLANDS 8: STEVENSON BOB STEWART'S E95 Barber Shop and Bath Rooms 2 ..The.. Hiawatha Cafe is the best place to go for luncheon after the theater or parties. You will find us always ready to serve the best promptly .... Open from 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. DAHLENE BROS., Props. HELLO GIVE ME NO. 659 Indiana Cash Crrocery For good things to eat in Staple and Fancy Groceries Where you get I6 ounces for every pound, l00 cents worth for every dollar. If these goods please you tell others, if not tell us. Makers of Walnut Grove Creamery Butter M. J. METSKER M385 Street Lawrence, Kansas Phone 60 BIB Mass St. 847 Mass Street Lawrence, Kansas PlONEERS OF THE WEST Porn s lnia'ns L alBlalts D C. H. Weyermuller ' 8 m s...f.,..lQ no cuff Wilder Bros. Custom Laundry W We Guarantee to Please You Always. Our K. S. U. Agent is GUY R. DUER ' Depository at Elliott's Book Store, I400 La. PHONE 67 J. W. ROBERTSON E. M. ROBERTSON ROBERTSON BROS. U N DERTAKERS oeAl.ERs IN FURNITUR E LAWRENCE, KAN. x.D the old reliable short order Restaurant Open until 2 a. m. Mexican Chili a Specialty 720 Mass Street Phone 6l9 red FRED BOYLES 639 Mass Street Q Tel. 665 Red Student's Printer and Stationer All kinds of Paper cut to any size School Supplies of all lcincls The Atlas Building 81 Loon Association Ll1Wl'6ll08, KHIISHS A is We have helped many to get homes and stop paying rent. Can wc not help you? Our fullupaid or serial shares afford a good safe investment. We will he glad lo, give you full informa- tion upon applicnlion. F. M. PERKINS SECRETARY We Plead Guilty to making as pure Ice Cream, Fruit Iees and Fine Confectionery as pure material and good workmanship can produce WM. WIEDEMANN EDWARD BUMGARDNER DENTIST Dick Building Telephone 511 Pink A. P. HULTS DENTIST 739 Massachusetts Street Phone 5321 White J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST jackson Building Telephone 517 Grey DR. A. R. KENNEDY DENTIST Suite 5 jackson Building Telephone 645 Red EDGAR WRIGHT DENTIST Lawrence, Kansas 819 Massachusetts Street George A. Esterly, D. D. S. LAWRENCE, KANSAS 801 Massachusetts St Phone 204 F. M. MCFARLAND DENTIST 809 Massachusetts Street DR. E. H. VARNUM DEN'r1sT Lawrence, Kansas Room 7 Fraternal Aid Building After Graduation-What? You may think you're having a hard' time now. You're not. .lust wait until you get out in the world and begin the fight for existence. If, you've learned what you should, your task will not be so hard, nor the battle such a hopeless one. Probably you're one of those who from choice or necessity will start right in to acquire that financial independence which does so much to make one view timeis approach with complacency. We can tell you one Way to begin and Where the first Work should be done. Start right and start quiclc. Bounclless opportunities in the San Joaquin Valley, California Let me send you some literature. Good famis. Reasonable prices. Low rates. Best of train service. W. J. BLACK, General Passenger Agent THE ATCHISON, TOPEKA 8: SANTA FE RY. CO. A Topeka, Kansas COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS IN TOPEKA The ' Li f ,pol :A I Q ' , - 3: ,Mf't'7',',,A - ll-.l , w!I1mleL ei?9 l'fl1' oiiofooi ' l Tfl o -o !l!!!3EJEi1i,ell H 10 H H 'K V --4u.fL9ut m. U i':L'QaJ2fTI!J!!jug .AWQQ-r-is Most Centrally fi 'l Z,lYfr.Q' Located Hotel I in the City Cl-IAS. L. WOOD, Manager Topeka Steam Boiler Wor-ks JOSEPH BROMICH, Proprietor Manufacturers : :: Steam Boilers, Water, Lard and Oil Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Stand Pipes, Steam and Water Supplies, kept in Stock Repairing promptly attended to in any part of the state Both Phones, Bell and lnd. 463 l l3-l 29 Jefferson Street TOPEKA, KANSAS Drs. Minney, Magee 8: Minney OCULISTS AND AURISTS 634 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS An education to be thorough starts at the kindergarten, and gradually mounts higher. A fortune starts at the pennies and gradually grows to dollars The Capitol Building ond Loan Association can fumish the plan to enable you to watch them grow Topeka, Kansas ASSETS S600,000 Send lor Bookle Cut F Iowerspalmi and Feljlusneral Designs U S E V I C T O R E X BAKING POWDER MRS' M' E' The one that produces the most carbonic acid as and FLoRisT .ie least ratios. . . MW 235500002 Mail orders given prompt attention lnd. Tel. l06l Bell Tel. I76 807 Kan. Ave. TOPEKA. KANSAS Given for any substance injurious to health found in f d d wih Vi tgzexpilzlltring lgowd: Parkhurst-Davis Mercantile Company TOPEKA, KANSAS The Universit ,of Kansa tThe State University, Is the largest and best equipped institution of its grade in the Entire Southwest. Its income is equivalent to 6 per cent. on an endowment of S4,000,000. Its students are all collegiate tnot preparatoryl grade. lts enrollment for this year is over ISOO. I. GRADUATE SCHOOL. Faculty of 36 members. Twenty-six departments, with over 200 courses. The best facilities for Graduate Instruction outside of the large universities of the East. II. THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES. Faculty of 75 members. Thirty departments. Three hundred courses, in- cluding many new courses in business in its higher relations in journalism, Banking, Insurance, Railroading, Mining, Manufacturing and Commerce. III. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. Faculty of 31 members. One hundred courses in til Civil Engineering, t2l Electrical Engineering, tgl Mechanical Engineering, t4T Mining Engineering, and t5l Chemical Engineering. The Fowler shops contain nearly 540,000 worth of apparatus and machinery. The Physics building contains nearly 530,000 worth of apparatus for work in Electrical Engineering and Physics. The demand for graduates of the School of Engineering at the University of Kansas is larger than the supply. IV. THE SCHOOL OF LAW. Faculty of I7 members and lecturers. Three year course. Twenty-four ditterent subjects. Fourteachers give their entire time to instruction in this school. lt is the consensus of experience that modern law training to be effective must be given by teachers who devote their entire time to the subject. The new law building erected at a cost of 565000, will be occupied in the fall of I905. V. THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS. Faculty of 27 members. Fifty-six courses in til Piano, tzb Organ, t3T Violin. t4l Voice, t5l 1Jrawing,t6J Painting, t7l Elocution. New teachers, new equipment, the largest and iinest Pipe Organ in Kansasg many great performers from abroad: new and en- larged studio in Drawing and Paintingg the largest and best facilities in the Southwest. ' VI. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY. Faculty of 25 members. The laboratories in Pharmacy are the largest and most complete to be found in the Southwest. til The Short Course, tzl the Three-Year Course, and t3T the Collegiate Course in Pharmacy. VII THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. A full four year's course in medicine with the largest equipment and most extended facilities in the South- west. Instructors are men most eminent in their profession. A post graduate course in medicine. Clinical laboratories suliiciently equipped to make pos- sible real discoveries in medicine. VIII. THE SUMMER SESSION. Faculty of 46 members. Sixty-tive Courses. Enrollment of X69 last year doing collegiate work, besides music students. Six weeks every summer. IX. THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. Conducted for many years by the University in connection with the Department of Geology. X. THE MUSEUMS. Some of the largest and finest collections in the world, valued at from S200,000 to S300,000. XI. THE LIBRARY. The Largest Scholarly Library in the Southwest: 149,000 volumes and many thousand pamphletsg 560 periodicals and 160 news- papers in the reading room. Five hundred students accommodated at one time. Buildings, Grounds and Equipment are worth SI,500,000. One of the Gnest University sites in the world. Fifty per cent. of the students pay their own way. Seventy-tive percent. pay either the whole or a substantial part of their expenses. Fall Term always opens the first Wednesday after the 4th of September. For catalogues and information concerning rooms, boarding places, etc. Address, GEO. O. FOSTER. Registrar. Lawrence, Kansas B. 0. GUSTAFSON Q The Student ' Jeweler and Optician 835 Mass St. Lawrence, Kansas Q What we can't guarantee we can't afford to sell TEXT BOOKS and all supplies used by K. U. Students mailed to any part of the United States Send your mail orders to The University Book Store 803 Mass Street LAWRENCE, : : : KANSAS Western Seeds For Western Planters THE KANSAS SEED HOUSE Pioneers in the seed business in the west. Always leading with a full and fresh stock of tested and reliable seeds. Seeds tor farm, held and garden. Also complete line of Planet, jr. Gardening implements, and everything a First class exclusive seed house should keep to sell ..... Elegant catalogfor l 905 free for the asking. Call or write for a copy any time F. BARTELDES Sr CO. 804 Mass Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS We make a Specialty of smart Clothes for THE YOUNG MAN E Look for the Label Hart, Schaffner 8. Marx, it's an insurance policy in Clothes Making E W. E. SPALDING 807 MASS ST. RubberTired Rigs a Specialty A Hack Calls Promptly A t t e n d e d T o NIOAK BROS 81 SHARPE ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY HACK 81 BOARDING STABLE LAWRENCE : KANSAS Telephone No. l4B L ss QHEQRAFQCHES V s GAS in 'V i t Cf l llllfyll' k QUR SIGN The plumbing we do speaks for us. It tells of our abili- ty to supply that which will give you pleasure. lt's the work, well done, that in- sures you satisfaction, makes your bath room a comfort and your kitchen work a pleasure ..... We are members of the National Elec- trical Contractors Association and will wire and furnish your house with all modern electrical conveniences .... GRAEBER BROS. 802 Mass Street LAWRENCE, KAN. . 'Q IGH grade illustrations G Fl p are a matter ofgreatim- Q E4 portance in the making of J- ' a college annual. In order to have them appear to the best ad- vantage it is necessary to have a per- fect arrangement and display of type. That each college annual produced shall be distinctively original and at- tractive is an unvarying requirement that necessitates the constant crea- tion of new methods of treatment in both the artistic and mechanical de- partments. The George Banta Press is perfectly equipped to do a su erior grade of college annual, catalogue, stationery and fraternity printing. : : G E. O R G E B A N TA PUBLISHING COMPANY MENASHA WISCONSIN THE PADDOCK CORK CO. BROOKLYN, N. Y. MANUFACTURERS OF GOLD LABEL p MAGNOLIA B R A N D S HOMCEOPATHIC o F SELECTED xx CHOICE PRESCRIPTION CORKS ALSO STANDARD QUALITIES OF XXX, XX, AND X GRADES, STRAIGHT OR TAPERED SPECIE, MUSTARD, SHELL AND WINE CORKS ODD SIZES AND TAPERS CUT TO ORDER CONICAL CORKS FOR PERFUMERS, ETC. CAP CORKS OR DISCS FOR METAL TOPS VENT CORKS FOR STERILIZED PREPARATIONS Cork Specialties Quality Guaranteed ESTABLISHED l85l 204-2lI Third Avenue, cor. I8th Street NEW YORK Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals and Reagents Chemical, Physical ancl Scientific Apparatus. Assay Goods . . . We Handle the Best of Everything NEEDED IN A LABORATORY WILDER s. METCALF EASTERN KANSAS FARM LOANS IN SAFE AND PROMPT Lawrence, : - Kansas W. W. CLELA D WHOLESALE RETAIL Our Motto: Clean Coal and 2,000 lbs. to the ton Telephone 33 LAWRENCE, KANSAS You can get a l905 Ja hawker K '1-'Av J' 'T 'W .RE-uf , '-iff? l -Q1LgQ.goS4.e:-39.- Us im- Q- By Sending SL25 to G. T. HANSEN, Business Manager lI25 Tennessee Street, Lawrence R. B. WAGSTAFF l ' Fine Groceries , I AGENCY CHASE Bc SANBORN'S COFFEE Club House Canned Goods Telephones 25 and 45 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wherein Our Ready-tm Wear Mens Cloth- ing Excels IN STYLE IN WEARING QUALITIES IN VARIETY OF PATTERNS IN WORKMANSHIP IN ASSORTMENT OF SIZES IN TAILORED EFFECT Discriminating Dressers are pleased with our exclusive patterns and are always : : : Correct Styles : : : Did you ever Wear a CHESTERFIELD Suit of Clothes at 525.0017 Then of course you do not know what at satisfving suit they are Emery, Bird, Thayer Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. THE COATES HOUSE ls the most complete hotel in Kansas City. lt is conducted on both the American and European plan in the most liberal manner, at reasonable rates. lt is absolutely fire proof. lt is located on the highest point in the city. Its rooms are larszc, light and airy. lts turkish hath is the tines! in the west. Electric cars in a r k 15 d nobservation park, passing the Union Depot, zo direct to 'l'l-nc Coxrus Housic. P I e INTERSTATE 1 HOTEL compm Zartman-Thalman KANSAS CITY AUTOMOBILE GO. DISTRIBUTERS 1 The lncomparable White Steam Touring Car. The Automobile for Service. lnvestigate Garage I3I2- I4 McGee Street KANSAS CITY, MO. I C a r rl age C 0 . T5I:ANUl ACTUIlEllB AND D l'J A L E Ii S I N CARRIAGES BUGGIES ETC. ETC. Fine Repairing a Specialty Send us your Vehicle and see how nice we will repair it. Will look like new 1225-27 McGee Street KANSAS ClTY. : MISSOURI B A N K E R We Sell any Law Book Published Writing lnks Cream Paste S. 6r S. Mucilage HIGHEST AWARD WORLDS FAIR St. Louis, l004 Best Fountain Pen ink on the Market. At all Dealers Bankers lnk 399561 PIPES-REED BOOK CO. lxl LAW BOOK lx' 3953184 Company 725 wyandoue sim: Kansas City si. Louis KANSAS CITY. . . Mlssoum O Kansas Clt Hon. O. H. Dean -' '- f Mr. S. B. Ladd -S-chgol of La All sessions held at night so that students may be self supporting NEXT TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25. I005 ,Write for full particulars to KANSAS CITY SCHOOL OF LAW Dept. H, Kansas City Mo. Hon. T. Phili s Hon. V. C. lsarnes Mr. D. B. Holmes Hon. R. lngraham Hon. W. P. Hall Mr. A. L. Coo er Mr. W. Snydier lVlr. W. P. Barland Mr. C. O. Tichenor Hon. E. L. Scorritt Hon. E. P. Gates Hon. R. E. Ball Hon. Shepard Barclay Hon. W. C. Marshall Hon. B. Gautt Mr. B. Pew Mr. E. A. Neel Mr. E. D. Ellison KODAKS ...AND... CAMERAS Are good in Spring. Summer, Fall and Winter Ilicl' you ever take a snap shot at night? You do not need the sun. Let us show you the improvements that make the Kodak season 365 days in the year. Our I9o5-o6 stock of Koclaks, Cameras, Albums, Cards and everything photographic will make you look pleasant. We are ready for the rush. Special attention to Amateur Finishing KANSAS CITY PHOTO SUPPLY COMPANY Home and Bell Phones 2288 Main l0ll Grand Avenue To goto the By Street Cars KANSAS CITY, MO. From the Union Depot, go through the Union Depots's Private Runway from second floor to the elevated Street Railway Station take eastbound cars through the tunnel and get off at Eighth and Central Streets. When you alight, look south one short block to see the SAVOY, it stands at the end of street. Cars run every two minutes to and from the Union Depot. The HOTEL SAVOY is only ten minutes ride eithe. way from Union Depot. You do not have to transfer. You will be in the center of the business and amusement district. Cars on the loop to any other part of the city poss the door continuously. Yours very truly EWINS-CHILDS HOTEL CO. THE WORLD'S BEST We Sell, Rent and Repair Typewriters Desks, Chairs, Filing Devices, Loose Leaf Systems. Sectional Book Cases. Printing, Embossing and Engraving Mannnwen office I Supply Company ., BANK AND oFF1cE sTAnoNERs ELLIS 6k S Aucnts for :hc WterAll-Stee Soo! Consuming Furn ERG TOPEKA. KANSAS 810 Mass. Str-et Phone 423 Red LAWRENCE. KANSAS W. J. FRANCISCO 6? SONS nesr LIVERY Phone 139 816 Vermont Street and Cab Service to Students E. F. WOODS MANUFACTURER OF CIGARS AND DEALER X IN PIPES AND TOBACCOS X 737 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS HERTZLER 84 COMPANY . STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Carries everything in season in the line of good things to eat at the lowest prices 828 Mass Street - - - 609 White WALL PAPER, PAINTS, MOULDINGS AND PAINT SUPPLIES The Best of everything in the line L. L. PHILLIPS 6: CO. Phone 192 820 Mass Slreet LARGEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WEST Special attention given to fsecond-hand, Law, Medical and Engineering books. Mail orders solicited. Write for dramatic catalogues. Highest prices paid for desirable books and exchanges made on liberal terms. 25,000 vol. in stock. 25 years in business Home Tel. 2448 Main. Bell Tel. Main 2l24 Y. THE B. GLICK BOOK STORE Bookseller and Stationer 6I2 Main Street, KANSAS CITY, MO. l fX ':'i I E. Ml . , .. - '.:'.1-E, -. wer nr: i.'-all-.,,,q' 1 ,4.I. .H-lp! 41'I. is QQ 1 E, ' , .2-151'-.C , ' EUROPEAN PLAN Opposite Union Depot Bl0SS0m ottrell 84 Leonard I 2 i, , H ALBANY, N. Y. ' no,' Q I in lsr lrillll --- -,A We s - lifrai iiiiiil'Ili!!!-iii.:-iiiiigxi ,.,, ci Q X -if v -I-A - -lj.mlf.,a 'p:. l ,Q ..', ily. - if ,l' lgllllligiiii i -' E A 'G --f- '93-. A -.s' Street cars to all parts of the city pass the door E. P. Moriarty Sc Company A U T O M O B I L E S Headquarters lor the Southwest SUPPLIES ' REPAIRING RE NTIN G ...and... STORAGE l6l2-I4 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, : MISSOURI ..The.. Jaccard Company of Kansas City have a rep- utation for dependable goods at fair prices that has never been questioned. T h e y never offer an thin ques- tionable, never have int one rice and never misrepresent. iii this not the kind oi a house of which you want to buy JEWELRY. WATCHES SILVERWARE OR DIAMONDS It not in Kansas City send for their catalogue I032 MAIN STREET MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWNS AND Hoons To University of Kansas, University of Texas, University of Tennessee, Univer- sity of California, University of Minne- sota, Stanford, Tulane, Ohio State Uni- versity, University of Pa., Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke and all others ....... Class Contracts a Specialty. Reasonable Prices Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench Patholeum The Greatest Disenfectant, Deo- clorant and Cermisicle lcnown to Science today. Used by U. S. Government and State lnslitu- tions, Colleges, Hospitals, Ofnce Buildings and Private Homes .... K I L L. B U G The Stainless Insecticide Disinfectants and Appliances for all purposes K. C. Disinfecting KI Mfg. C0. FRANK L. PEAIRS, QK. U. '95j '20-22 W- Seventh SL LAW, LAND, Limxs, Hnrvus, lxsulmxric F. A. A. Hldz. Phone U KANSAS CITY, U. S. A. LAWRENCIC. KANSAS FRA KL. PEAIRS COMET COAL COMPANY Wnu1.lcsAl.lsANn RIETAII. DEALIQRSIN BEST GRADES OF COAL Mines in Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Arkansas, Indian Territory Offices F. A. A. Building Phone 13 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jigs ' l 4 gf, -'fx' 1 , - ' 5 ' .. f.1.f..E'.. lf IM?-:lg-if'7 f: ' fEQ'f74i'v,.,M7 ,i- , f ..-1 - 1 . wx.w lg. A 5 ' fi '-'L.'N'.'11iiivN C'-,..,'r'Jif,A ,i'g4,,f,'. alll ll i1,,f.,'4Gw ' .Q .1 ' fe., ri-5.1 A-Y f,., Nmkfyu ' 1Q? '.fv'g . H-' r .M cf? v ft, IL . - UWYGX it-1, f-.ff ' ypfygf ' N ' mimgsmkavanzmgc .F , 5 lllw-' ' 'll 'ff' 2:1 V ' f on f 'div M1 1 f f Wfrf 'l '1-'f - 1Q9!4ff,-Ns Ni-.-v-ffzzf-T, wT'11'flff:,vf .ff- A lfinifef A ,X .K 5' u','S,fi2Qy ina, '?.1'z,,'2i.hA,: 'lL-lb ,rx xiailywlil Z 517' 'Q-5 13. .,.,- .-ff?-'G ' lf-gg 'ffl yi 'Af' ...,, s, H ,F i,,a,1,Li,-11? .rig 5 V..-,-.u--...nz ,wulxxt-V 5,14 5' if, Ar lf, , ,f--ac.-we gf 'z f C, f-'w 19 ,V i. 4' 'YW 4 - 'JTD4, 'b4l ' ' ' ' UAL f y d j HAI '-if-sy, Q-.,l. :' M' 151 -4 'Q i F ' 'ff ' rf, L... - 5, 4 ,- HER ' .Lf f' .' '7 ,. A xfvfaw' AEK? Iwi' .W 'l Q4 lib, . ,Dv-I - . L7 A Q I 7.-an - ,s-42 QQ,ji3:i?gl:j,, 2,3 an 'yh W 5 'i T T ! ' ufEi71sf2 '-'5 ' if .fi 'rt .I1:i1'.:If. , 'f. I p ,,,,.,, -..-, .sh xi--, . '- 1 l'l ff tim, li- , Nu. we You cn get an Annual by sending Sl .25 to G. T. I-IANSEN, Bus. MGR. l I25 Tenn. Street Lawrence, Kansas PROTCH LAWRENCE, . : KANSAS S 2 ii E 2 51 YF ss 33 S pf 5 E re w , , S E E w .7 i If 1