University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 241 of the 1907 volume:

. gm V- The 1907 jayhawkel' is respectfully dedicated to EPHRIAM MILLER Born April 25, 1833, Carrollton, Ohio. Graduate of Alleghany College, class of 1855. Superintendent schools, Youngston,0hio, one yearg superintendent schools, Findlay, Ohio, eleven yearsg super- ' ' imal of high school, Lawrence, Kans., four yearsg professor ' olle e from. intendent schools and prmcl mathematics and astronomy, University of Kansas since june, 18745 Dean of C g 1895-1903. He is a member of the following: Societe Belge D'Astronomie, Belgiumg Circolo Matematico di Palermo, Italyg Astronomical Study of the Pacificg Astrophysical Society of Americag American Mathematical Societyg National Geographic Societyg Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg member and ex-president of Kansas S' a Xi. Academy of Scienceg member of QBK and rgm if flfsgi-:nm 1:5 - ,- f- -- .- , H 'ZPQQW 'mf G, 1u'.'.-Laaf1x?'f.i,7X,42,r22Q4' 1, Mffg, f. 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S ' u'ff'fr' f -.512 fin? f' ' X fvj ' F1 Y - -K 'V 'W'-A ff '+P 2 N JL -0 fN-'Vi K -4 Hind ' wr ' x A' f --Sv - IM. -v.f. i:ff, -Sf . 'Ng 9 fffwufz- -- ' -V, T.-1,, --'ff ' ,gf If znff- X fX' 'f--- -f .ff.1'f4.f f ff f- .V v 5 - , fu .1 .vrii 04 IQ. . 1-gif!!! Q-5 J Mina.. I 'i .fi A , A ' 'f1E ' , 1 M . .X' ' , - .ff -xl, h ' f -1-f-ff:2 i:,fE4i:'41?fZ?k - ' 'lf ' AA. . N ' ,, -' , 'e ... I . 1 1 - Y I Af. , L, A fa. E Q' 63. 2 44 U A MTV 1 .Un mvmnriarn CHARLES Lias'1'ER SPAULDING, A. M., M. D., born March 18, 1869, died under the most tragic of circumstances june 24, 1906. His loss to the students in this department of the University is irreparable because they regarded him as one of the four or five men on the faculty who gave them real information, information which on the one hand was solidly enrooted in scientific principle and on the other hand could be continuously used in the practical fields of clinical work. And far finer than as an instructor they regarded him as a companion of unfailing sympathy of rare hope- fullness of true insight. Those manly words which were used for another endearing teacher half a century ago are peculiarly fitting. We do not indeed know where he is now, we are not certain that he is anywhere. But if he is anywhere where there is work to be done we are certain that he is doing it. We are certain that he is looking forward and not backward, upward and not downward, that he has set his face to the morning and with the old indomitable cheerfulness he has taken up his larger duties. vAN'l'RO'l l' HICKS, an '08 engineer, died of typhoid fever at his home in junction City. He was taken ill at Kansas City and the illness had gained a strong headway before medical aid could he given. OSt'AR D. CIHAMHERS, a junior Law, died Nov. 23, 1906, of tuberoculus. His home was at Baxter Springs. W. Wvriol-'if MARSHALL, a member of the class of '09, was drowned last summer at Nevada, Mo. He was a member of the Kansas Board and his death was a serious blow to his many friends. HEN-RX' E. SIMMONS died of appendicitis at his home in Highland, Kansas, during the holidays last summer. He was a junior in the college. PERRY C. Cooic, of Gove, who graduated from the law school last Spring, died of sunstroke received in the harvest field. He was a member of the Acacia fraternity. 1907 JAYHAWKER CHIcs'I'I':R A. RAIv1sIf:v, Editor in Chief Rox' R. Mi5ORl'1, Business Manager MAli.lORlE MARSHALL, Associate Editor LITERARY EDITORS Theodore Alford, Helen Bauman, Florence Heizer William Montgomery, George Mackenzie, Herbert Varney, C. B. Francisco, john Schaeffer, Howard Finch, E. B. Gift. ART EIJIToRs Lucile McNaughton, Ray Taylor. ATHLETIC EDITOR Wilbur Lapham ADVI-:RTISING MANAGERS . Elmer Sigler, Lawrenceg S. W. Smith, Frank Ellis, Kansas City. AR'l'IS'I'S Ray Tripp, Wallace Pratt, Tod Sloan, Willard Page I I FRANK STRONG A. B., 18144, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1897, qvaley. !.'h1ma'Ilor qflhe l. niswr:igy nm! Pr1'.fidrl1l qftlzf lkzrlflrief, 1902. '.'.,'H'-. n. A -1, .-.1 is-Mpfc.-A,-. - If . V A The Board of Regents CHANClal.oR FRANK S'l'RONc:, Lawrence . HoN HON HON. HON. HON. HON THOMAS M. Po1 rr:R, Peabo dy . . Term ALEXANDER C. MI'l'L'H1iLL, Lawrence Term WILLIAM A. VVHITE, Empo Sco'r'r HOPKINS, Horton . C. S. Gualso, Topeka . . ria . . Term . Term . . 'l'erm W. Y. NIORGAN, Hutchinson. . . 'l'erm . Ex expires expires expires expires expires expires qfivl-io 1909 1.909 1909 1911 1911 1911 1 ' V WILLIAKI IlER1l12R'I' C.XRRL I'II. FRANCIS 1'1UN'l'1NG'1'0N SNO1V. .-X. 11., 1880, CUnix'crsity 01' Kalmsusb. A' B 1862' Ac'we7giiil?5j.PH' D Ibm' A. PH. 17., c11fll'V1ll'f11. IAI cprincctonbi cv-pv3'.ci41'v1ll-uf ilu' lfnrzzllivxy mln! 1'mfu.v.v1u- p,-,,f,sm,,. 'Of 0,.m,,,f, 15T.4,l,,,,'.,,,, gy5fU,,,,,1f4- uf GL'l'll1lHIl1' l.41r1g1nlgr.v um! l.:lv1'alu1'1'.v. 13,,m,,,01,,gy- and jj,-It-,,,-,,1,,g3., 1901: 1866. 1882 2 1879. FRANK OLTN MAIQVJN. - PH' B 1871 fyam' A B 1871 A XI N74 CMI I A PH. D., 1883, fI1111l0lS Wcslcyzmj. ' ' ' ' f 1 ' ,Cgmm ' I'1'nfrs.sor nf Cl1zvnlis.try and Mvmllurgy, and Dean of thc .Sffzlzfmluof'l:1lg1'l1m'1'll1g. and l'rn' lpi,-,-ffm of Clzvmzcal I.11lmrat0ric.r, 1883. fessor of Cm! l:z1g1:1uu1'111g, 1882. 1875. EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFI ELD BAILEY. JARIICS WOODS GREEN. A. IE., IM6, A. M.. 1886, f1V1111Zl111S7. J Dmu nf ilu' Svlrfml of Law, and 1 rafvssor of Law, 1878. ALEXANDER MARTIN WILCOX. A. BU 1877, PH. D., 1880, CYa1e1. Prnfv.s'.s'0r of Grcvk f.a1zguagv and I.i!vra!1n'c, 1885. LEWIS LINDSAY IJYCHE. FRANK NVILSON BLACKMAR. PH. D.,' 1889, Cjolms l'l0pkinsD. A R B S 1884 A M' 1336, M' S 1888, Uoun of Hn' Grrldimlc .S1l'1l00I, and Profrssor ' ' . '. ' , ' of Sociology and lfrononzivs, 1889. fU11lX'C1'S11j' of 1Xil.l'lhZlSJ. ' 1 889: 1883. LUCIUS FI MER SAYRI: lrofvssor of Syslvlllulic' Zoology, 1 B. S., 1897, fUnivcrsity of Michigzml. PII. G., ISM, PH. M., 1896, DPl1il:1rlclpl1i:13. Dean o ' oo! o lJfItH'lll!Il md l'ro- f mf sm f A. 1 fvssrlz' of l,,1tH'IlItll'j', 1885. , CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP. I OLI N TEM PLIN. A. B., 1886, A. M., N. S., 1890, CU11ivc1'sity of K:msas1. A- B-y 1883' A- M 1899 WMO VVCS'Cf'11 9- CARL ADOLPH PRHYER, svicnmo. 1 nm of ff.. con.-gf of 1.rf1..,,-U1 Am and so- LITT' D 1892' 1Pm'CCm'1D' Professor of Piano, Cozmlvrpozht, Cannon, and cnccs, and Professor of Philosophy, Professor of English 1.iluro!uro, 1890: 1887. Fuguc, 1892. 1893g 1886. ICIJXVIN XIORTIKIIER IIUPKINS. :X.'1.1., 1888, Pu. IJ., 1894. 11'1'incctunj. l'l'ufvs.wl' uf Rl1cl01'1'v und lfllglisll Lilllglldgt' 18935 1889. ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER. A. B., 1887, fU11ivcrsity of New York City?- A. M., 1892, cXIf11111C1'1111fJ. PH. D., 1898 CUnivcrsity of Chicagol. Dirvrlor of flu' Sllllllllfl' .S'v.v.vimr, and l'r0fv.v .rar of Latin l.a1zguagv and ljlcrnture, 1897. 1 ERASMUS 1'1AWOR'I'11. li. S., 1881. Xl. S., 1884. fUnix'crsity u FRANK IIIEYWOOD HODDER. 14511157151- A. B., 1883, PH. M., 1883. CU111N'CFS11j' of PH. D.. 1383- 11911115 110111111151- MiC11if:1111D. l'l'0f1'5-10 .Uf U1.'f'1f'y,1'. .1li111'l'ulugy, and .1 ll 1'r'0fCs.vur of Amvrimn llislvry and l'oli1ivuI 'md 'S f'1 'f 1 '1 ' U1 Nl Gf'1'1f'H1H .S'c'ic11rv, 18933 1891. -5 'f'f'3'- 1994: 1802. WILLI :XM Clfl.-XSIC STIQVICNS. B. S., 1885. KI. S., 1893, QUnivcrsitv of IQIIIISHS1. 1 I'rofv.v.mr uf l?nla:1y, 1899: 1889. - ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN. A. B., 1892, 1Ut1:1w:1 L'11ivc1'sity1. A. M.. 1894, CUnivcrsi1y of 1i1ll1SZlS, Profcsxm' uf lirilmlliml, 18995 1893 WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRI1 1 l'1'l1 Uullien Art School, PZl1'1S,. Pl'0fl'JJfIl' nf Drawing and l'm'uling, 1899. WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK. A. B., 1882, A. M., 1884, CWcsIeym1j. PH. D., 1885, fGl'I1I111D. LL. B., 1898, CYnIeD. I ,I'0ff'SS0l' of Law, 19023 1898. EUGENI If GALLOO. B. L., 1892, CUuiversity of Miehigzmb. Academic dc Paris, Brevet, 1881, Sorbonne, 1884, CUniversity of Frnneej. A. M., 1895, CUniversity of Kansnsj. Profvs.s'0r of IQOIIHIHFI' l.ungnngv.v and I.1'h'ru- tures, 1900 3 1892. CHARLES EDWARD IIUBACH. CGradu:xte of the New Englzmd Conservatory of Musicl. Profcs.vm' of Voice, 1903. Cl'IARLliS SANFORD SKILTUN. A. B., 1899, CY:1lcD. Dean of llze Svlmul uf Fim' Arts, and Profcs sor of Musivul Tlzvory and Organ, 1903. , X.- -- X 1 NVILBUR CORTEZ ABBO'l l'. .-X. B., 1892, A. M., 1903, CVVabash Collegej. B. L1'r'r., 1897. QOxfordJ. Professor of Europcan History, 1902. A JOHN ELOF BOODIN. A. B., 1895, A. M., 1896, CBrownD. PII. D., 1899, C11:1rv:u'clJ. 1,I'0fL'.Y.YOI' of l'l1'ila.vnpl1y, 1904. IDA llI2NR1l5'l l'A HYDE. B. S., 1891, fCOI'l1C1U. PH. D., 1896, Clflciclclbcrg, Germzmyj. Pl'ofv.r.vnr nf P11-x'.r1'0I0-gy, 19055 1899. . , , , , L....g.,. -. ..- 1 . HENRY HYRON NICWSON. H. S., 1883, Pu. D.. 1892, COhi0 XVcSlcy:mD 1jl'0fl'.YSUl' nf :1lull1vll1ati1's, 19053 1890. WILLIAM 1flAMll.'I'ON JOHNSON. A. B., 1885, A. M., 1892, CU11ivcrsity of Kan- sas . Pruff-.vsor of lfllllfllflilflly 1905. and High-S1'11ouI I'i.vi!u1'. 1903. C3 Inj 1201 f,1'L'1lK1 Ave. NI GEORGE HOWARD UOXIIC. A. B., 1893, A. M., 1896, CUni0n Ul11N'Cl'811j'J. M. D., 1901. cL1niv.-1-Si1,- Qi Zurichb. BRUCE VICKRUY HULL- l'rofvs.wr of lulvrzml .1ln1'iu1'11v, and Dvuu of PII. ll., 1902. fBk'I'1ll1D. ilu' L'1i11icul l71ff'f'1'l1m'ul nf lln' Svllfml .flvling l'rofr.v.wr of Playxics and Iilvrlrical En- 0f11l4'4ln'l1l4', 1905: 1902. gfm'vring, 1905. JAMES NAISMIT11. A. H., 1887, Ulcfiill Uuivorwityj. M. U., 1898. Cliross Mcrliczll Cnllcgcl. ll'nl'c.v.vn1' nf l'l1y.virul fftfllfxllfflll, and C'l1ufu'l l,l'l't't'fUl', 1898. 1 1 p 1'-'lER1.I'IY F. WA LK ICR. 11, M. E.. 1896. CUnivcrsity of Maine '1V1. 111. 12. 1901. CCm'm-Ilj. l,I'lIf1'.V.f0I' uf ilflm'l1111limll l511g1'11m'1'ill.H. 1905. , SAMUEL JOHN IIUNTER. A. B., 1893, A. M.. 1893, CUnivcrsity of Kanszxsj. ,jl'0fl'X.f0I' of Entomology, 1899: lg. NVILLIAM EDXVARIJ HIGGINS. H. S., 1888, LL. R., 1894, CUnivcrsity o'f Knsj. l'ruff'.v.wu' uf Law, 1901: 1899. ROBERT KENNEDY DUNCAN. A. B., 1892, C'I'oront0J. PI'0ft'S.Y0l' of Clzrlllixlry. MARSHALL ALBERT BARBER. A. B., 1891, CUnivcrsity of Knnsasj. A. M., 1894, CHarvnrdJ. Prnfcssor of Crylvfoganzic Botany and Bac- h'1'1'0l0gy, 18993 1895. CLARENCE ERWI N MCCLUNG. PH. G., 1892, A. R.. 1890, A. KI., 1898, PH. U.. 1902 CUnivcrsity of Kansasj. I 4 MERVIN TURMAN SUDLER. Pu. D., 1899, Uolms Hopkinsj. M. D., 1901, CCoIlcgc of Physicians :md Sur- geons, Baltimorcj. Draw nf lim .S'rivuIifIc Dvfmrtnzmf nf tl:-1' SFIIOOI of xllvzlidmr, and Pr'nfc.s'.mr of Anrllmlzy, 1905. ..,7-.,.,.- w. 'rvezff' .r . - LUCIEN IRA BLAKE. A. B.. 1877, fAmhcrstD. PH. D., 1884, CBcrlinj. Lecturer on Physics of the Ether. SAMUEL CHARLES EMLEY. A. B., 1899, CUnivcrsity of Kansnsj. M. D., 1902, CRusl1 Medical Collegcb. Associate Professor of Pathology, 1905. MILES WILSON STERLING. A. B., 1883, A. M., 1893, CUnivcrsity of Kansasj. Assoeiate Professor of Greek, 1901, 1883. RAPHAEL DORMAN ULEARY. A. B., CUnivcrsity of Kansas, 1893, Harvard, 18955. Associate Professor of English, 19013 1896. HANNAT-I OLIVER. A. B., 1874, A. M., 1888, CUniversity of Kzmsasb. Associate Professor of Latin, 19053 1890. CHARLES MOREAU 1-IARGER. L. H. D., 1901, CBcthzmyD. Director and Lecturer, Course in Journalism. 1905. ELMER FRANKLIN ENGEL. A. H., 1892. CUnivcrsity of Kansusj. A. M., 1898, QHzu'varcIJ. Assoeiate Professor of Gl't'lI1ll11, 1905, 1892. SELDON LINCOLN WHITCOMB. A. B.. 1887, Clown Collegcj. A. M., 1893, CC01llll1b11lD. Assoriute Professor of Ertglislt Literature, 1905 Q MARTIN EVERETT RICE. ' B. S., 1891, M. S., 1893, CUnivcrsity of Knnsasl. Associate P1'of1'.fs0r of Plzysivx and ElL'L'll'l't'tll Engincvring. V FDGAR GEORGE FRAZIER. HAMILTON PERKINS CADY. ' H , , A. B., 1897, PH.KD., 19533, qunivm-sity of PH- If-1 1900, CI7QE:gJgg?0l, cUmvcmry of zmsns . . ' ' . , A.rsacz'atc Profvsmr af Clwllrislrjr, 19052 1899. Amwalp !ig05.UIig61Spmkm'q and N RALPH WALDO CONE. L. D. HAVENHILL. FRANK JOHNSON HAI L A. B., 1895, CUnivcrsity of Kansusj. PII. C., 1893, PH.'M.', 1894, CUnivcrsity of M. D., 1897, IKEIIISHS City Medical Collcgcj. U A. M., 1897, QHarvarc1j. B 1 3 Mlclflgfmnp- fls.voz'iafv Profvssor of Clinical PlIf,l0l0f.Ij', ana' flssorzaff' Profvssar. af Soqmlogy and Erana- - S? 90-, CUIUVCVSIW Of KHUSHSD- Dirrrlor of flu' Pathological Laboratory, 1905. ' muxv, 1899. .'l.v.vaf'zalv l'rnfv.vsar nf Plmrmary, 1899. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HOAD. B. S., 1898, CUn'iversity of Kansasb. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1900. RALPH EMERSON BASSETT. A. B., 1889, A. M., 1890, CI-Iarvarclj. Assoriafa Proffssor of Romance Languages. HERBERT ALLAN RICE. C. E., 1897, COhio State Universityb. WILLIAM UNDER HILL MOORE. Assofiate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1905. T-L. B-v fcolumbifli- JOHN NICHOLAS VAN DER VRIES. A. B., 1896, A. M., 1899, qrlopep. Pu. D., 1901, qclafkp. Assoriafc Profrssor of 1Wtlf11L'llltIffl'X, 1901. .flssocialc Profvssor of Law. C. M. YOUNG. Associate Professor of Mining Enginoarin B. J. DALTON. Klssorfaic Profvssor of Civil Engim'c'ri11g. FRANK EMERSON WARD. fStZltC Normal, Inclianal. .S'njverintena'ent of Fowler Shops and Shop 'ln- strnetion, 1899: 1889. ARCHIBALD HOGG. A. B., 1894, LL. B., 1896, CUnivcrsity of Kzmsasj. Assistant Professor of Philosophy, 1899. GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN. A. B., 1896. A, M., 1897, CHarvardJ. Assistant Professor of French, 1899. ALMA LE DUC. PH. B., 1899, CUnivcrsity of Chicagoj. Assistant Professor of French and Spanish, 1900. ' CHARLES MORGAN STERLING. A. B., 1897, QUnive1'sity'of Kansasj. Assistant .Professor of Pharinavognosy, 1901 ALBERTA LINTON CORBIN. A. B., 1893, CUniversity of Kansasj. PH. D., 1902, CYaleJ. Assistant Professor of German, 1901. FREDERICK NEVVTON RAYMOND. A.,B., 1896, CUuiversity of Kz1nsasJ. A. M., 1897, CColumbiaJ. Assistant Professor of English, 1901. MARGARET LYNN. B. S., 1889, CTarkioJ. A .M., 1900, CUnivcrsity of Nclmraskaj. Assistant Professor of English, 1901. RICHARD MCNAMEE FREEMAN. E. E., 1900, CLel1ighJ. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1901. CARL LOTUS BECKER. B. L., 1896,' CUnivcrsity of Wisconsinb. Assistant Professor of European History, 1902. FRANK EGB-ERT BRYANT. B. L., 1899, A. M., 1901, CUnivc-rsity of ' MlCl1lgHl1J. Assistant Professor of English, 1902. GEORGE JUSSEN HOOD. B. S., 1902, CUnivcrsity of Kansasl. Assistant Professor of Meehanieal Drawing, 1902. DAVID FORD MCFARLAND. A. B.. 1900, A. M., 1901, Qllniversity of KansasJ. M. S., 1903, fYalcD. Assistant Professor of Cheniistry, 1903. ARTHUR JEROME BOYNTON. . A. B., 1901, CI--Iarvardl. A. M., 1902, CColumbiaJ. Assistant Professor of Soeiology and Eeono- nzies, 1903. CHARLES I-IAMILTON ASHTON. A. B., 1887, CUnionJ. A. M., 1893, CHarvarrlJ. Assistant Professor of Mathematics, 1903. GEORGE FREDERICK KAY. B. S., A. M., 1902, CTorontoJ. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineral- ogy, 1904. ROBERT WILLIAM CURTIS. A. B., 1896, CTri11ityJ. PH. D., 1904, CYaleJ. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1904. ALBERT KEMP HUBBARD. PH. B., 1901. fYnlcJ. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1904. CHARLES IVES CORP. B. S., 1903, CUuivcrsity of Knnsasl. Assistant Professor of Meehanieal Engineer- ing, 1904. EDWIN FISKE SIMPSON. B. S., 1890, CUniv0rsity of Kansnsj. Assistant Professor of Physies, 1905: 1901. MARY COOLIDGE FISH. fSZ1l'gCl1f Normal School of Physical Trainingb. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. 1905, 1903. LOUIS EUGENE SISSON. A. B., 1904, CLclzmcl Stzmforclj. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1905, 1904 WILLIAM JACOB BAUMGARTNER. A. B., 1900, A. M.. 1901, CUnivcrsity of Kzmsasj. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Histology 19055 1904. HENRY OTTO KRUSE. A. B., 1894, A. M., 1903, CUnivcrsity of Kausasl. Assistant Professor of German, 1905, 1904. ELISE NEUENSCHWANDER. A. B., 1898, CUnivcx'sity of Kansasl. Assistant Professor of French, 1905. , NED JOHNSON WHEELER. ' B. S., 1902, CPurclue Univcrsityj. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineer- ing, 1905. . WILLIAM CLARENCE LANSDON. A. B., 1888, fIiZll1SIlS Normal Collcgel. Manager of Athletics, 1905. CHARLES HENRY GRAY. B. L., 1895, M. L., 1896, CUniversity of Michigzmj. Pu. D., 1904, CUnivc1-sity of Chicagoj. Assistant Professor of Rhetoric, 1905. WALLACE NOTESTEIN. A. B., 1900, CWoostcrJ. A. M., 1903, CYalcD. Assistant Professor of European History, 1905. - FRANCIS WILLIAM BUSHONG. A. B., 1885, A. M., 1888, CFr.anklin and MarshallJ. S. D., 1900, CCollcgc of Emporiaj. Assistant Professor of Chvinistry, 1905. HERBERT HUNTER VAUGHAN. A. B., 1903, CUnivcrsity of Michiganh. Assistant Professor of French, 1905. RICHARD HARGREAVES. Assistant Pl'ofcss0t' of Lam'- J. D. NEWTON! I I Assistant Profvssor of Civil Iznginvrring. CHARLES COCI-IRAN.. i Assistant Prafrssor of Mvrliantral Isn- ginvvring. SI-IERWOOD I-IINDS. Assistant Profvssor of Civil Enginczwing. S. E. HUTTON. Assistant Professor of Mvclzanical Drawing. HERBERT WILLIAM EMERSON. PH' Cq 1901, B, S., 1902, QUniversity of Michiganj. Assistant Professor of Pliarniafy. L. N. FLINT. Assistant Profvssor of English. GEORGE WILLIS HANSON. Forge and Foundry Instructor, 1899. I-IARRIET GREISSINGER, MUS. B., 1895, QUniversity of Kansasj. Instructor in Piano, 1902. EUGENE SMITH. ' M. D., 1876, CRusl1J. Dvinonstrator in Anatomy, 1903. FRANK EVERETT JONES. fAI'111Ol1l' Institntd. lnstrnrtor in Carfwntry and Pattern-making, 1903. . LULU GARDNER. A. B., 1905, CUnivcrsity of Kansasl. Instructor in English Litvraturr, 1905: 1903. JAMES A. CAMPBELL. A.fB., A. M., QUnivcrsity of Michiganj. Instrurtor in Gorman. WILLIAM KIRK TRIMBLE. M. D., 1900, CKansas City Medical Collegcl. Instructor in Cliniral Pathology, 1905. K HELEN PHIPPS. CAmerican Conservatory of Musicj. lnstrnrtor in Violin, 1905. A'. G. W. CHILDS. Instructor in Pliysiology. E. M. BRIGGS. lnstrui'tor in Gvrnian. BLA NC H E LYONS. CNQW England Conservatory of Musicj .flssistant lnsfrnrtor in l'oiri', 1904. MAUDE BEATRICE COOKE. CUniversity of Kansasj. Assistant Instrnvtor in Piano, 1904. MAUD MILLER. MUS. B., 1898, CUniversity of Kansnsj. Assistant lnstrizvlor in Piano, 1904. JULIA RIGI-ITER. MUS. B.. 1897, CUniversity of Kansasl. Assistant lnstrurtor in Piano, 1904. LOUISE WIEDEMANN. Mus. B., 1897, CUniversit of Kansas y D- Assistant lnstrnrtar in Piano, 1904. LARRY M. PEACE. A. B., 1901, fUnivcrsity of Kansasj. Prvfvarator and Dcmonstrator in tlzc Botanical Lalmratory, '1902. I-IANDEL T. MARTIN. Musvuni Assistant in Paleontology, 1899. WARREN FRED FARAGHER. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, 1904. NADINE NOWLIN. Assistant Instructor in Zoology. CLAUDE DEMING. Assistant Instruvtor of Anlorican History. AUGUSTA FLI NTOM. Assistant Instructor in Voirc. ARTHUR PITCI-IER. Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. ULYSSES GRANT MITCHELL. A. B., 1898, CCentraI Normal Collegcj. Assistant lnstrnrtor in Matlirniatirs. THOMAS BARTLETT FORD. A. B., 1904, CUnivcrsity of Kansasj. Assistant lnstruvtor in Clivniistry. LALIA VIOLA WALLING. A. B., 1905, CUni'vcrsity of Kansasj. ' Laboratory Assistant in Physiology, 1905. HERMAN C. ALLEN. A. B., 1904, CMcPhcrson Collcgcj. Laboratory Assistant in Cltrrnistry, 1905 l CHARLES D. BUNKER. Muscunz Assistant in Zoology, 1905. CARRIE M. WATSON. A. B., 1877, CUnivcrsity of KansasJ. , Librarian, 1887. EDITI-I M. CLARKE. A. B., 1895, CUnivcrsity of Kansasj. Catalognar, 1904. CLARA SCIOTO GILLHAM. A. B., 1884. CUnivci'sity of Kansasj. Loan Desk Assistant, 1904. MARY MAUD SMELSER. Acvcssion Assistant, 1904. DORA CATHERINE RENN. Rafcrrncv Assistant, 1899. PAULINE MADDEN. Rrfercncc Assistant. EDWARD E. BROWN. Svcretary and Pnivliasing Agvnt. GEORGE O. FOSTER. A. B., 1901, CUnivcrsity of Kansasl. Registrar of the Uniwrsity, 1899, 1891. EBEN F. CROCKER. Supc1'i11tv11da1it of Buildings and Grounds, 1902. E. V. CRONEMEYER. I Arcounlant. MINNIE MOODIE. Svcrrtary to tlia Chancellor, 1902. i.1-iiil-1-.4 '55 ,.. . XS? EDWARD VVILLIANI SCHAUFFLER. U . JOIQIN FAIRBATRN BINNIE' A. B., 1862, A. M., 1875, qvyllmmsp. Unlvel-Slty of A' M., 1882, cA,mdCcn,. M- D-1 1868, 4Cfih? 'b'f15- M. D., C. M., 1886, CAIECITICCHJ. Iulcrzml 1VIea'11'1m'. 5-m.,,f,,,v' Kansas Medlcal Faculty C. LESTER HALL. BLENCOE E. FRYER. M. D., 1867, Cjcffcrson Medical Collcgcb. M. D., 1859, CUnivc1'sity of Pcnnsylvanial Gyflu-rrology and OI1.vlvlr'1'r.v, Oplztlzalmology. R. E. CASTELAW. PH. G., 1894, CKansas City School of I Pharmacyj. M. D., 1901, CKansas City Medical Collegeb EDWARD LAWRENCE CHAMBLISS. M. D., 1894, CKansas' City Medical Collcgej Internal Medicine. W. H. COFFEY. M. D., 1886, CMissouri Medical Collcgej Proctology. GEORGE OLIVER COFFIN. M. D., 1891, QKansas City Medical Collegej Surgery. ' FAY P. CLARK. M. D., CCo1lege of P. V. S., Kansas City, ii as . Ka s D I Electrotlzerapeutics. ROBERT J. CURDY. M. D., 1895, CWasl1ingtonD. Ophthalmology. OLIVER H. DEAN. ' A. B., LL. B., CUniversity of Micliiganl. Medical Jurisprudence. F. W. DAILEY. . M. D., 1896, CKansas City Medical Collegej Clinical Assistant. J. WESLEY FAUST. B. S., 1900, CCornellJ. M. D., 1903, CCornellJ. Clinical Assistant. WILLIAM J. FRICK. M. D., 1888, CKansas City Medical Collegej Surgery. WILLIAM FRICK. B. S., 1879, A. M., 1882, CCcntral Wesleyanj M. D., 1884, CSt. Louis Medical Collegej Dermatology. HAL FOSTER. A. B., 1880, CUniversity of Alabamaji. M. D., 1882, CUniversity of New York Cityl Rhinalogy and Luryngology. SAMUEL W. GLASSCOCK. M. D., 1887, fRl.1Sl1 Medical Collegej. Mental and Nervous Diseases. CLARENCE CASE GODDARD. M. D., 1887, CBellevueJ. Psychiatry. MAX GOLDMAN. M. D.,-1900, fKans.as City Medical Collegej Pediatrics. K GEORGE M. GRAY. M. D., 1879, CKansas City Medical Collegej M. D., 1880 CBellevueJ. Surgery. JEFFERSON D. GRIFFITH. M. D., 1871, CUniversity of New Yorkj. l Surgery. HENRY O. HANAWALT. M. D., 1873, CMedical College of Oliioj. Neurology. GEORGE FREDERICK I-IARNEL. PH. G., 1880, CSt. Louis College of Pharmacyj. M. D., 1888, CBcaumont Hospital Medical Collegcj. JAMES L. HARRINGTON. M. D., 1889, CUniversity Medical Collcgcj Geinto-Urinary College. P. D. HUGHES. A. M., CTaylor Universityj. M. D., 1884, CFort Wayne Medical Collegel Surgery. BENNET CLARKE HYDE. A. B., 1882, A. M., 1900, CWil1iam Jewelll M. D., 1895, CUnive1'sity Medical Collegej Surgery. NATHAN O. HAIRRELSON. M. D., 1894, fKansas City Medical Collegcj Gynaccology. ' ELLERY M. HETHERINGTON. PII. G., 1882, fcilllflfllllll State Boardl. M. D., 1888, CCollege of P. and S., Baltimorej Gynaecology. CHARLES B. HARDIN. M. D., 1881, fKHl1SHS City College of P. and SJ. M. D., 1883, CBellevueJ. Hygiene. BENJAMIN JACOBS. LL. B.. 1888. CUniversity of Kansasj. ' M. D., 1878 CKansas City Medical Collegej. Pediatrics. GEORGE A. KING. M. D., 1903, fRLlSl1 Medical Collegel. Internal Medicine. JOHN W. KYGER. M. D., 1868, CUniversity of Virginiab. Pediatrics. WM. F. KUHN. A. B., 1875, A .M., 1878, CWittenbergJ. M. D., 1884, CJefferson Medical Collegej. Neurology. J. HALCOMBE LANING. M. D., 1899, CUniversity of Virginiaj. Internal Medicine. CHARLES II. LESTER. M. D., 1879, CKansas City Medical Collcgeb M. D., 1880, CBellevucj. Pediatrics. O. M. LONGENECKER. M. ll.. 1899, CKansas City Medical Collegej Internal Medicine. ERNEST JOSEPH LUTZ. 1885, CSpeyer-Real Gymnasiumj. M. D., 1891, CCollege of P. and S. St. Louisj. Internal Medicine. R. C. LOWMAN. M. D., 1890, CKansas City Medical Collegel Surgery. SIMON BURTON LANGWORTHY. M. D., 1887, CKansas City Medical Collegej Gynaecology. JOSEPH STANLEY LICHTENBERG. NI: D., 1896, fUnive1'sity Medical Collegej. Oplitlzalinology. CHARLES L. LIDIKAY. M. D., 1894, CUniversity of Louisvillcj. Ojvhtlzalnwlogy, HENRY H. LOOK. M. D., 1898, CMarion-Sims Medical Collegej Oplitlialniology, JOIIN W. MILLER. M. D., 1896, fKansas City Medical Collegcj Internal Medicine. GEORGE C. MOSHER. M. D., 1882, CKentucky School of Medicinej Obstetrics. W. L. MCBRIDE. M. D., 1900, CRl.1Sl'l Medical Collegej. Dermatology. FRANKLIN EDWARD MURPHY. M. D., 1903, CUniversity of Pennsylvaniab Internal Medicine. JOHN WALTER PERKINS. A. B., 1882, CI-Iarvardl. M. D., 1886, CI-Iarvardj. Surgery. DAVID R. PORTER. M. D., 1872, CNew York Medical Collegej Life Insurance. ZACHARTAI-I NASON. M. D., 1888, CCollege of P. and S., Baltimorej Obstetrics. CALVIN J. MORROW. M. D., 1884, fW21Sl11l1g10l1 Universityj. Proctalogy. RUSSELL A. ROBERTS. A. M., 1887, CMaryvillc, Tenn., Collegcl. M. D., 1887, LMcdical College of Indianab. Proctology. ERNEST F. ROBINSON. A. M., 1893, CUniversity of Kansasl. M. D., 1896, CUniversity of Pennsylvaniaj. Surgery. CARL SANDZEN. M. A., 1896, CBetlmny Collegcl. M. D., 1894, iUpsala, Swcdenl. Plzysical TflL'l'UfH'llfl'L'S. ROBERT MCE. SCHAUFFLER. A. B., 1893, fWilliamsJ. M. D., 1896, CColumbiaJ. ' Surgery. JOI-IN NESBIT SCOTT. PH. G., 1887. CUuivcrsity of Kzmsasj. M. D., 1896, CUniversity Medical Collegcj. Electro-Tlzcwupculics. ROBERT T. SLOAN. - A. B., 1883, A. M., 1883, CUniversity of Missourij. M. D., 1884, CKansas City Medical Collegej. M. D., 1885, QUniversity of New Yorkj. fHft'l'7lllI Medicine. PRESTON STERRETT. M. D., 1900, Qfinswortlib. General Mcdirinc. B. T. SHARP. M. D., 1897, CKansas City Medical Collegel V Gyrzuvcolugy. I. HERBERT SMITH. M. D., 1887. fMissn11ri Medical Collcgej. Gynaccology, J. E. SAWTELL. M. D., 1885, CCollege of P. and S., Baltimorcj. Rlzinology and Imrgcugology. W. H. SCHUTZ. M. D., 1893, CCollege of P. and S., St. Louisl, Ophthalmology. , A. TALBOTT. A. B., 1881, CI-Iarvardj. M. D., 1885, CHarvardJ. Internal M cd1'c1'ne. LINCOLN GRAY TAYLOR. M. D., 1882, CMedieal Department, Western Reserve Univcrsityj. Neurology. EDWARD H. T H RAILKILL. M. D., 1890, cKZl11S1lS City Medical Collegej. Proctology. J. E. TREXL ER. A. B., 1893, KC. M. AJ. . M. D., 1898, CUnivcrsity of Pcnnsylvamal. Clinical .-'ls.v:'stuut. JOHN H. THOMPSON. M. D., 1875, CGcorgetown Universityj. M. D., 1877, CC0llcge of P. and S., New York Cityj. Ophthalmology. FRANK HENRY WEISS. Pu. G., 1893, CNorthwestern Uuiversityj. M. D., 1901, CColumbiaD. Pediatrics. I. J. WOLF. . M. D., 1887, CUniversity of Mumclij. Infernal Mcd1'ci1zc. NOAH ADAMS. N. P. WOOD. M. D., 1899, CBarnes Medcial Collegej. M. D., 1881, CSt. Louis Medical Collegcj. Oplrtlmlnmlogy. Internal Mvdicinc. LOUIE F. BARNEY. M. D., 1903, CKansas City Medicalj. FREDERICK T. VAN EMAN. Surgcry. M. D., 1897, fI?2111S2llS lglity Medical Collegej. JULIUS BRUEHL' C mica s.n.stant. M. D., 1883, fWurzlmrgD. ' Infernal Mcdic1'11c. M D VON l9IUdAS1I'.C H THOMAS H. BEATTIE. ' ' ' 1 l5jf?Qff.,,. B 'ca 0 egeb' M. D., 1885, CKansas City Medical Collegcj. M. D., 1886, CUniversity of New York Cityb. ' Gynaccology. B Dlgglg QAJRLOS GUEFRIZY. J A. ., , niversiity o issouri . EDWARD GILES BLAIR- M. D., 1905, CUniversity of Pennsylvanial. A. B., 1887, CUmversity of Kansasb. Obstetyics. . M. D., 1889, CColumbiaD. JACOB BLOCK. LYMAN L. UHLS. M. D.,S1879, COl1ioD. M. D., 1884, CRush. Medical Collegej. urgery. Psychiatry. The Graduate School The following persons received A. M. this year ISARNETT, CHARLES ARTQI-I UR BRIGGS, EDVVARD MAURICE IZUNTON, LILLIAN ELIZABETH' CLARKE. HELIQN MAUD c1.AR1qE, KATE C12CEC1'1.1A cumzrow, NELLIE K1Ncz me1c1xsoN, LUCY DEE worm 'l'I IOMAS l,lAR'l'LE'l4'l' GENTR Y, NORA IIELLE o1eA1'1pfxx1. AGNES 13MMA I IAM IILETC DN, ANTRUIXI MARION lllAlXfllLI,, CLAUDE ElX'llX'lETT HAYWARD, GRACE ALTHEA 1-IILKEY, CHARLES JOSEPH HILL, MURRAY GARDNER LINDER, ETHEL FLORENCE MITCHELL, ULYSSES GRANT NYQUIST, GUSTAV ALBION .le'ITCIflER. ARTHUR DUNN ROBERTSON, WILLIAM REES SHIVELY, CHARLES A. STARIN, NVILLIAM ALFRED WALLING, LALIA VIOLA WHITNEY, MARTHA STEELE ZOOK, GEORGE FREDERICK wi e GG 5666 W. A. BRANNON, A. B. Burlington, Kans. German Club. The superior attractions of the K. U. yell and a warm climate enticed him to us from the University of North Dakota. fx ANNA NIABEL CARTER, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Anna thinks it an awful sin T0 have a double and yet no twin. 3 HARRY CAMPBEL1., A. B. Wichita, Kans. YDFAQ 0 N Eg Masque Clubg Man- dolin Clubg junior lfarcc. Punk, is primarily an actor man. He says little but you can always tell when hc is around. 1 AN LAVVRENCE A. COOPER, A. B. 'IPB Kg Quill Club. Possessor of a style which marks him out as a future successful journalist. ff HAL C. JONES, A. B. Iola, Kans. German Club. Hal entered the Freslnnan class when almost an infant. We have strlven to makea man of him but all that we can say is that he is a mere tow-headed boy. 1 A f 2 X, t ,ga x XN...,,-Z ALWINE WILHELMI, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. KAG, Y. W. C. A, French Play She always is merry and bright. l l l 1 K . , 'A we . libel: . ,gf 5.-gf fl, . 'Nkx'A,:.i?N5,L' HAZEL HUDSON, A. B. Fredonia, Kans. X 0, Y. W. C. A. She never complains of her worries and cares, She always is happy and never dispairs. ,--X X, x GRACIA BLAIR, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. 4:RK,Y. w. c.A. Always ready to study, And yet as ready to play, Are as happy a combination, As we've seen in many a day. fd? X Ivv GRACE BROCK, A. B. Girard, Kaus. junior Sec, junior Farce, Chairman Senior Play Com., Y. W. C. A. To be liked by all in this age and day, Is the highest compliment one can pay. ?'T f' X If R .XX - x 4-3,5 R Di- fix , V lv J. . CLEMENTINE LAMBORN, A. B Leavenworth, Kans. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet. If you meet her by night or meet her by day, She always has something' Pleasant to say. ff? EDWIN J. I'IIiliNEY, A B. Lawrence, Kaus. 2 N, GJ N E. While at the University he has succeeded in acquiring the History and Sociology habit. , f-R GEORGE E1.1,swOR1'H PUTNAM, A. B. Ottawa, Kans. Religious and Philosophical Union, Track Team '06-'07, Foot Ball Team, '06, Athletic Board '06-'07, Y. M. C. A. g Hammer and Discus Record. Ful big' he is of brawn and eek of bones xx' Yi f it ELMER BIRDELL G1r'r, A. B. Smith Center, Kzms. Quill Clulmg Y. M. C. A. Each sentence he speaks in at judicial decision. HARRY ELMORE SQUIRE, A. B. Sterling, Kans. i 41 B K5 X. Y. Z5 Debating Council. A school-master :nukes at good student. 'X.,,.. . .,.. 1 1 X XXX .ff x,,Ag L ADDIE F. ILANDER, A. B. Newton, Kans. K K F5 junior Prom. COIILT A girl who has at case that does not seem a case, is brighter than most people :lt K. U. K LURA LEE LEMMoN, A. B. Warrensburg, Mo. A siren who with gentle art, Woos and wins each class-mate's heart. LESLIE Moomn, A. B. Lawrence, Kzms. Y. M. C. A. And ever honored for his worthiness O. L. COLEMAN, A. B. Oneida, Kans. , X. Y. Z.g Religious and Philosophical Union. He is as wise as his brother. MINA EvERr:T'1', A. B. Ft. Scott Kans. CDBK. A practice class in math she taught, A most successful creature, For if the class learned nothing else, They learned to love their teacher . W. B. FLOWERS, A. B. Culver, Kans. Freshman Football Team '07, Let the worlcl slide, I'll not budge an inch. ll REY O. DOUGLAS, A. B. Mound City, Kans. Kan. -Mo. Debate '0 Sa Vice Prest. Athletic Association '05-'06g X. Y. Z.: Quill Club, Religious :md Philosophical Union, Prest. Class '07. A man who will sit on the plow handle to relieve the imaginary. fatigue of his horse. N., at A w 5 l . M ELEANOR A. SIRPLESS, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. See she moves without a smile, She seems to think life's not worth while. MARY EMILY MICKEY, A. B. Valley Center, Kaus. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, jayhawker Staff. She never will do a thing that is wrong, She'll wait till she knows be it ever so long. R. V. COLEMAN, A. B. Oneida, Kans. Religious and Philosophical Union. He looks from the realms of metaphysics upon our heedless chatter fa M. B. GALl.OXVAX', A. B. Wa Keeney, Kaus. Y. M. C. A.g Glee Club '03-'04g Religiousaud Philosophical Union. A product of the buffalo grass country. The medical profession is spoilinga good laundry grafter. He wants to sell his business here. Lo'r'rA MCDONALD, A. B. Norton, Kans. junior Prom. Committee. Quick as a Hash she's here and there, Helping others their burdens to bear. ADA Lucius WILLIAMS, A. B. Newton, Kaus. K K Pg Sec'y Fresluuau Classy junior Farce. She says she will teach, 'Twould be rude to say no, But we think she will Cook for her very best beau. JOHN B. GAG13, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. 2 A E , x. Y. Z. His manner, unassuming, the more proclaims his talents. K.. W1LnuR ,lonu LAPHAM, A. B. Chztuute, Kans. 2Xg X. Y. Z.g French Play '04g Track Team '05-'07g jayhawker Quar- tette '05-'07g Assistant Manager and Treasurer Glee Club '075 Debating Council 'U7g Athletic Editor jayhawker '07g Washburn-Kansas Debate '07. We predict a successful future for him as he generally gets whatever he goes after. M1oNoNm r1a SPILMAN, A. B. McPherson, Kaus. IDB Kg Y. W. C. A. She enters into things with zeal and zest, And ranks in class among the best. ' f'-WX f f FLORA SHANKLIN, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. K AG, Senior Play Com. 3 Y. W. C. A. Her motto is so plain to see A friend tl1:1t's a friend I'll ever be. Rosa FRANCES ZURCHER, A. B. Newton, Kans. Rose always answers yes, But often her answers are merely Z1 guess I'IOR'l'ON E. WEBB, A. B. Howard, Kans. Y. M. C. A. Webb is a quiet fellow whose character is not read by the casual observer. How- ever, everyone knows his preference for a girl dressed in green. Q 'NN , . N1e1.1.x' S'1'EvENsoN, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Y. W. C. A., Junior Prom. Com. She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye. X. lx X If X GENr:v11avE STERLING, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. fl? B K, Orchestra Like a flush she goes from wit to ionsness. A1.FRlaD G. TR1'1 r, A. B. Wellington, Kans. X. Y. Z., Debating Council. In politics he has no equal. SCI' X. K X , 0 s l BLANCHE Woonsunv, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. It certainly is alot of fun, To have the prof's say you're a gun I-IERMAN PFEIFER, A. B. Minneapolis, Kans. Religious and Philosophical Union. K ' l' . . hi F f tt. , nf 'if' .n , A if 1. . , xx Z, 5 Q, M' t Rum' ANN JACKSON, A. B. Horton, Kans. fl! B Kg Pres. Y. W. C. A. '06-'07g See'y Class '07g Quill Club. Whenever she fails to make a one, The worltl will stop moving and life will be clone. GliORL?IA lVIA1ac:r: WoonHEAD, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. Y. W. C. A. Perfect frankness is certainly an excellent A sensitive man, with nature attuned . . . . to vibrate at the faintest note of injustice. quality in a friend. often the correct one. .-.XX- H O ZULA IoN S'1'1cKLla, A. B. Hiawatha, Kaus. Y. W. C. A. She sighs for love the breezes say, Anal pines for him so far away. Humenr Moome, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Y. M. C. A. The pessimistic point of view is IIIOSI HARRY J. RELIHAN, A. B. NEI-LY DILI'0Nv A' B' Smith Center, Kans. Eufckfl, Kaus' GDAGD5 09N Eg Capt. Freshman Foot- ball '02g Treas. Sophomore '035 Capt. Sophomore Baseball '03g Orchestra '045 Varsity Baseball '04g Pres. Sophomore Medics '07. There is a world of kindliness about an all around good fellow. A girl with plenty of snap. HowARD Wm IAM HouoH'roN, A. B. ANNA C. SMITH, A. B. 4 Lawrence, Kans. Beloit, Kam. Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. She always takes things calm and cool, An elocntionist by the grace of Prof. Frazier. Never gets rlustered or breaks any rnle. 5- HARRY HERllER'I' RHODES, A. B. Hennessey, Okla. German Clnbg junior Prom. Committee. He is inclined to be a gun because he works hard and says little. ,fi MAY B. CLARK, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. A girl who leaves her classes to keep house is one whois deserving of our respect. ' CN THE0- C- Al-FORD, A- B- HENRY L. SIMPSON, A. B. Lawrence, Kam' Kansas City, Kans. E A E- Junior Prom. Committee- y M C A i Annual Board. , i ' I ' A I , I ,I I ,I When he was a Freshman he believed mo' 'ht hm WI' ' 1' Eu' e GM' rm' ' in Santa Clans, but thirteen courses in philosophy has Caused him to doubt. ,A . lg- V A ' ' .QT PEARL SELLERS, A, MARY B. CAMPHIELI., A. B. 'OSZiWZlt0l1liC, Kans. SCVCWWCC, Kuns- jnnior Farce, junior Prom. Comlnirtee. Y- W- C- Ad GUIUSU1 Clllb- 'Tis 2, Sud, Sud wo,-ld, Friends are kept by deeds of kindness. Q. FRANK J. Kl.1Ntsmaku, A. B. Dillon, Kans. fl' B K, Class Treasurer ,05-'06, Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. Four years of growth predict 11 future greatness. D 1. . I-IALLIIQ LASLEY, A. B. Kansas City, Kans. IP B K There is a vein of mirth beneath her air of dignity. 5-To MABEL MARSH, A. B. Kinsley, Kans. H B 1175 junior Farce, Dramatic Club Quill Club, Senior Play Com., Y. W. C. A. Scrappy she's called by one and all, And yet we you ar sure That whether in class or at a hall Shc's perfectly clemure. GRACE WoLcoT'1', A. B. Minneapolis, Kaus. There are those who tease her about her youthful rosiness but we would stop to applaud it. -.-A-X, N ROYAL H. FINNEY, A. B. La Junta, Colo. B G Hg Mandolin Club. 'Tis his greatest aspiration to use profession for the good of humanity. fi J. SUMNER EVHRINGHAM, A. B Topeka, Kans. B GJ II His smile has won him many friends. his Q-5 X ,KX X X RILLIE BERNHARD. A. B. Blue Rapids, Kans. cb B K, Quill Clubg Y, W. C. A. When Rillie gets an answer wrong And Lillie gets it right, Why Rilliegets the good grade then, Sad is poor Lillie's plight. , I dx X s 6 CAPITOLA PYLE, A. B. Haviland, Kans. Y. VV. C. A. A type of the American girl. She needs no chaperone. .xYA,x XXII, EDITH GRIFFIN, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Quill Club, Y. W. C. A., French Play, Class Day Com. When every one else has failed to recite, Edith is sure to answer just right. -I, .-.Ng CAROLINE MITCHELL, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Dignity is one of her charms. CLIFFORD H. SXVAN, A. B. II: 1' Ag ca N Springs seducive call, the thoughts of pleasure, drives through shady lanes, can- not he resisted. t ' I sf gi- ,..- MARY LoIu2NA HAYDISN, A. B. Holton, Kans. if X LILLIE BERNHARD, A. B. Blue Rapids, Kans. fI3BKg Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. When Rillie gives an answer right, That Lillie does not know, Oft times beneath Miss Lillie's name, A one is seen to go. .D B 1 v N I 1 H li CD. junio, Prom. Com., ELISABEI I-I GLRALDINE STUAR1 , A. 7 9 Cap and Gown Com. She always Iueans just what she says Baldwin, Kans. Saved from Baker seclusion. l I'IOXVARD ANsoN FINCH, A. B. B Q -l-lg Y. M. C. A.4 Track Team '04- 'OSQ Athletic Board '04-'05g junior Farccg junior Prom. Com. 5 Annual Board. He never tells his aspirations, so it is impossible for us to know what to say to flatter him. FRANK U. G. Aczamrus, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. '54 'lg Y. M. C. Ag Kaus. Academy of Scienceg American Chem. Association. A scholar and a gentleman. qv . sl-.E .M -. Aucia RANKIN, A. B. Lzuvreuce, Kaus. K A QD. A life that is rough and ready, A country that's wild and free, A lover true and a pony, Are all that is dear to me. ,..- ,.,, NX LnoNAa1J E. HAz1aN, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. A 'I' Q. Institutional influence has moulded him so well that he has come to look like the Chancellor. K- Hmm GOLDNIAN, A. B. Kansas City, Kaus Mandolin Club. Attendance at K. U. has developed for him a large reserve fund of nerve and musical appreciation. FRED H. S'rAN'roN, A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. Class Basketball '04'-05'-06. A joke is such a curious thing, A 'Tis past all understanding. Z'-5 H. j. Brscnorr, A. B. Washington, Kans. Living is a serious business. BLANCHE PAULIZN, A. B. Fredonia, Kans. X Og junior Farceg junior Prom. Com. Norm FORAKER, A. B. NVellington, Kaus. Y. VV. C. A. She makes her presence felt without a bit of noise. fi MINNIH GRAM-'1N, A. B. Eureka, Kans. She seems to speak from the depths of She is Il girl the class can depend upon. her heart. 57 CARROLL ORWIG GETTY, A. B Ellsworth, Kaus. A friendly fellow. , .NR 4 CDRACE Muckui, A. B. Topeka, Kans. Y. VV. C. A.g junior Prom. Com. Concientious in everything she does f,.. ..-- X 1 f Nl. rl' 'l 'sifff NEVA HARTMAN FUNK, A. B. Iola, Kaus. KKF. Never stops till she knows real well Everything that the hook can tell. l ,,,f 'f'i if - q BERNICE FRENCH, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. X Q5 German Play, French Play. fn ,. ...., X il Q .kk A INEZ Essrcic, A. B. I Kanapolis, Kaus. Y. W. C, A. So young anal yet so silent. CHESTER A. RAMSEY, A. B. Fort Scott, Kans. Editor Annual '07, Kansas-Baker debate Th - 1- I .6 . d b 2 '06- Kansas-Iowa debate '05- Quill elifallz nohmg Hey my bo goo Y I dlubg Band, Athenian Seiiate. As a bright, pretty girl with a jolly good Always gracious and polite, laugh. Knownfas one who stands for right. 17 E Nz. 4. ALVERTA BINGLER, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. K A G5 Y. W. C. A., Senior Com. A maiden whose heart is stolen away From the common place things of the every day. MARJORIE MARSHALL, A. B. Lawrence, Kans. l'I B CIP, Ass't Editor AnnualgQuill Club, French Play, Ch'm junior Prom. Farce, Senior Play, Senior Com. 'Tis good to have her counsel in time of need. - ,.,,.. f, !Z WENDELI. W. MCCANI.liS, A. B. HARRY J. CAMPBELL, A. B. Lincoln, Kans- Elida, New Mexico. B S. Y' M' C' A' In the beginning of the year '07 he emerged from obscurity, set off into meteoric flight by the XYZ society. Describing a beautiful curve he closed the spectacle by emitting many and varia- colored sparks before the Democratic Club at Topeka. He is an authority on colleges, having attended, besides Kansas University, Des Moines College, the University of Oklahomaaml thc University of Nebraska. -. .. ,NN X - '- ix.. ' 3. Q . 4 lr! Lucv jones, A. B. Emm DAR1', A. B. Lawrence, Kans. Lawrence, Kans. X95 Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. H 13111, Y. W. C. A. Modesty is a womanly talent. - ' She always sees the good side of everyone. Rov R. MOORE, A. B. Chapman, Kans. Managing Editor Kansan '06-'07, Busi- ness Manager '07 jayhawker, junior Prom. Com., Manager Junior Baseball Team. hi His grafting abilities ought to cart m in the newspaper world. T . L'-it . was RACHEL E. EMME'1 1', A. B. Lawrence, Kaus. Y. W. C. A. She deliberates before she answers. Y -at-2: '. 4-7 ' FLORENCE HEIZER, A. B. Osage City, Kaus. Senior Play Com., Annual Board, Y. W. C. A. Her very presence makes one feel jolly, She eau talk with the wisest, And yet laugh at folly. He ' x EARL CLARK, A. B. Overbrook, Kaus. gaze. looks out ou the world with level RAYMOND G. TAYI.OR, A. B. Fort Scott, Kaus. dr li Kg X Y Z, Quill Club, jayhawker Board. He is generally doing soxuctliinpf' and seldom stops. For which reason he is the best all around student on the hill. g 'i RICHARD THOMAS, A. B. Emporia, Kaus. B G9 Tl. You may have thought he was a freshman. VERA ELIZABETH STEVENS, A. B Lawrence, Kaus. A bouny, laughing lass. JOHN W. WARKENTINE, A. B. Hillsborough, Kaus. When ever you want to have a scene, just poke some fun at VVarkeutine. f Y - -- X .XX .X K JOHN I-IAXVKINSQN, l MARK BRAXVLEY, Ml.phc,.sm,, Kaus. Frankfort, Kaus. X Y Z, Baud, Orchestra, Class Basket A T93 Ffmlhifll ,009 ylcc Pffslllem Ball '04, '05, '06, '07, Class Baseball '04, .llmmr C-IQSS 065' c'l'f f mm CUP '05, '06, '07a Junior prom, Com. and. Gown Committee. l The man who Secured the lmml uni, A politician should know which way forms. Author of the hattle slogan. tlwwmfl1Sbl0wH1Ir- D0n't give np your cap. ffl' X JACK HARRIS, A. B. Ottawa, Kam- MIDIAN O. BoIIsFII3I.D, A. B. S, X5 X Y Z Kansas City, Kaus. The practical work is not dune in the The wise man prepares himself well to class room. meet the world. 4 ,f,..i X xx ! I Rov H. MAR'l'IN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. junior Farce Committee, Treasurer Senior Class, Y. M. C. A. Roy is a fellow who doesn't know how to make an enemy. X l I l l I WILHELM R. FISHER, A. B. Lyons, Kaus. E N, GJ N E He weaves his words iu flowery wreaths. 1 GTQ X ,,j,.-Xxx K 14 X 1 .A W fy . . 1 2' N 1' '..-' Ll 'B I 1 ,, x . QW 'N ' 1 f rem. . , , -.1 ,X , 1, .- ' ' x f- uf . 1' 1 I -yfw . fi N ml -:fl , -1.1 - Qyxx fl Wx- 1 x 1:17131 + A if ' M' , 'rl syn s . Aw. Y A , A1 Hd f '-.IP WN. Af, 1, -A . , A 723? I -rw X X 1 5 i V. In Xi J If W ,f1,? lx A Q 1 Q, lf' ,lim ASW 'NX-Rxxhnxxxsa if i f I . QL K MJ' uf gwuilk E 9 f ll C. PREN'1'1ss lDONALD La Harpe, Kans. Football '03, '04, '05, '06, Captain, Athletic Board '06, '07, Vice President Y. M . C. A. '07, junior Prom. Committee. As our greatest football hero Don is too well known to need an introduction. As an earnest student and modest unassuming gentleman we hold him up as the model of our class. VVe could wish Don nothing better than as great success in the future as he has had in the past. CLAUDE REID, B. S. Morrill, Kans. Claude has been working this year to finish up a few odds and ends that stood on the wrong side of the coveted B. S. He completed this work in March and wandered away to seek more remunerative em- ployment, leaving us pleasant recollections, one good-looking picture and the much desired 51.50. X .- ' EARL j. WELLINGTON, B. S. Salina, Kaus. Duke comes to us from Salina. which he says is a suburb of Abilene. He has been getting thinner every year of his sojourn in Lawrence, and will be awfully glad to get back home to a good square meal. NEIL SHERMAN CovEN'rRY Ft. Scott, Kans. There is a young lady on the hill who says the proper way to spell his name is K-n-e-e-l, and the proper way to enunc- iate it is in a firm, commanding voice. Whether or not this same young lady has anything to do with his coming back next year we do not know, but here's suspecting. ELMIZR SIGLER, Kansas City, Kans. B GJ Tl, Secy. and Treas. Engineers '04-'05, Mgr. junior Prom., junior Farce, Class Baseball '04-'05-'06, Class Football '04. Sig is a natural born politition, the kind you read about in the Saturday Evening Post, and he simply c:m't help it. As political boss at K. U., he is known to freshmen perhaps even better than to seniors, so we won't try to say much more about him. He is coming back next year to get one more chance at 'em. I! GEORGE P. MACKNEZIE Kansas City, Kans. B S4 2 Eg jayhawker Staff The most intricitate problem in analytics soon succumbs before Mack when he has thoroughly heated the bottom plate of his thought transmitter with the red hot stem of his tuxedo consuming pipe. OWEN SMITH, B. S. Independence, Kans. Y. M. C. A. Owen was bequeathed to us by '06, and if he had anything to do with it he showed remarkable judgment. As an additional member to our collection of Smiths we welcome him with out- ,,'- X f XX I HARRY JAMES Rosa, B. S. Atchison, Kans. KD 1' A, junior Prom. Com., Manager Sophomore Baseball Team. During his first two years at K. U. Harry was rather irregular in his attendance at classes, but of late his habits have become more methodical and he now attends classes three days each week. This course of procedure has proven so satisfactory that Harry is going to try one more year of it. FRANK Dewar PHILLIPS, B. S. Lawrence, Kans. A. B. '06, Sigma Xi. After getting his A. B. last year. Frank decided that he would needa little engineering in order to get a job. He has made good at this with a vengeance, and is now looking for more worlds to conquer. Law or medicine will probably ,fr 'Q' X-. x stretched arms. ERNEST LINDLEY MYERS, B. S. ' Hutchinson, Kans. One can't entirely appreciate Ernest unless he has heard him and consequently the chances are that most of us thoroughly appreciate him. As befitting Ernest's great oratorical powers we believe that the most suitable career for him will be that of consulting engineer or claim agent. EDGAR lr.. BAILEY, B. S. Lawrence, Kans. A TQ, Y. M. C. A5 Glee Club'04, '05 Ned's intimate acquaintance with the chemistry department caused him to shun chemistry in favor of electrical engineering. His marked genius as an engineer was first revealed to us when he built a gasoline engine that would really run. He is one of our best authorities on various kinds of air, including liquid air. His increasing adiposity is due to a careful abstinence from adulterated foods. be the next in order. RALPH F. GALI.UP, B.S. Blue Rapids, Kans. A quiet man who has little to say about himself. Ralph's school career has been rather interrupted by periods of labor in which he has been instrumental in the construction of a number of railroads, and has incidentally surveyed a large por- tion of the state of Missouri. 'x Ck. li be .X x ' r WALLACM l,RA'l l' Phillipsburg, Kaus. Although VVallace does not get his degree this year, he appreciates a good annual. ffi HARRY F. Buscn, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. 2 A E, Class Baseball '05-'06-'07 . Holds the Douglas county records in chalk throw- mgan bowling. Also believes that tlnnnb taeks make a good seat for other people. Harry is young yet and if he is not nmrdered sometime by one of his victims, we predict a long and exciting life. Cmun Russian. B. S. Lawrence, Kaus. Track Team '06-'07, Class Basket Ball 'll7 Claud came to us last year as a recruit from Ames, Iowa, and at once jumped into fame by doing 11-4 in the pole vault. He has since gained notricty as promoter of the undefeated All-Russell basket ball team. For reeordsmade since thisnrtiele reached the printer, see late numbers of the KllII.fllII. BIQNJAMIN Roivno, B. S. Ottawa, Kaus. l'rest. Civil Eng. Society. Ben's somewhat erratic and discontinuous career at college terminates this year in the long sou ht fox . - t H ' degree. He has spent much of the year in contem- plating certain addntions to the Bowersoek dam, which will require the nseof rustless iron, anyone knowing the composition of such a substance will greatly oblige Ben hy sending him thc information. D. C. MCCONAUGHY, B. S. Atchison, Kaus. EE' UMC' ' is one of our sure-enough guns and holds the unusual record of having made straight ones throughout his engineering course. He hasn't paid quite as much attention to the co-eds as some but this will come later on. When Mc gets out in the world we expect him to be an honor to old K. U. and to show somebody something sometime. ROBERT K. WINNING, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Bob's winning ways have had much to do with certain professional conflicts in which he has been engaged for a large part of four years. He expects to become a professor himself, and will show some of the future generations how he should have been taught when he was young. W T AS'l'LEY B. PUa'roN, B. S. Minneapolis, Kaus. 2 A E. Outside of his looks, speech, action and dress, one would hardly imagine that Purton was an Englislunan. As a result of perscnal observation and .investigation during a recent trip to his native land, he is now our foremost authority on English railroads. Rov Swnnzuv, B. S. Olivet, Kaus. Roy is following the traditions of hiS family in becoming an electrical engineer, so we expect him to make a good one. He intends going to Schenectady this Summer to show the General Electric Company how to do a few things. Our good wishes go with him. ,- .. ff, FRANK P. Bnock, B. S. E E Lawrence, Kaus. Y. M. C. A, Chairman Social Committee '04-'05, Chairman Finance Committee'05-'06, SigmaXi'06. Frank showed us what he could do by making Sigma Xi the very first thing this year. When we consider that Frank is a resident of the city of Law- we bend our knee, and give full homage to renee, the man who has overcome apparently unsurmount- ahle obsticles in the path to success. 1 Lovn E. RUSSELL, B. S. Lawrence, Kans. Captain Senior Basketball Team '07 For four long years Loyd has silently ascended Mt. Oread with slow and deliberate stride. May the stride never become slower nor more deliberate, and l scension never become more silent, for may tie a ' . , then indeed would Loyd cease to make even a rustle. WILLIAM J. KNOWL1'ON Iola, Kaus. Bill'-is coming back next year, and per- in order to satiate a haps other years, great desire to have the suffix P. S. B. attached to his name. We earnestly hope that his utmost ambitions may be rees realized, and that other similar teg may be ad ded from time to time. X ,lor-in F. Hume, B. S. Kansas City, Mo, For much of his college career john has been laboring under the serious effects resulting from a number of attacks of heart failure. In spite of thishe can look back upon a most monotonous string of ones, just think what it would have been if johnny had had good health! PAUL F. SHUHY, B. S. Lawrence, Kaus. Y. M. C. A. The casual observer, when told that Paul expects to go into the telephone business, rulglll C1lSllY imagine that he would do so in the capacity of a tele- phone pole. ln order to correct such misapprehenslou we beg to say that Paul has worked hard and success- fully with us for four years, and he assures us that such a position will be accepted only as a last resort. 3g WILLIAM S. Hnnmfnson Burlingame, Kaus. .Bill has always stood by '07 through thick and tlnn and, although he doesn't get his degree this year, we felt that the jayhawker wouldn't be complete without him. The large pair of boots that adorn Blll's feet fnot visible in the pictnrel proclaim him to be a sure enough civil engineer. N X liDMuNn Giauvix Thayer, Kaus. fb K XII. Ed has been mixing up college studiesalong with lus engineering work so that he wont be able to get lus degree in either school this year. However, with the quality of work he has been doing the last year, he wont have any trouble in getting both A. B. and HARRY VV11soN GOWANS Lawrence, Kaus. Manager Senior Play. As a brother of the famous actor and leader of the chapel choir Harry has become well known as busi- ness manager of the senior play he has become rich and famous. By his jovial good nature and good fellowship he has made friends of us all. Hal ry paid 85 for this write-up. ' Guess H. l3uAMw1aI.l., B. S. Belleville, Kaus. E X3 Mandolin Club '04-'OSQ junior Farce. There is about six feet more of Bram that you can't see in this picture. The photographer had to lnake use ofa step-ladder to get this view, so in all probability many of the little freshmen have never seen it before. In spite of his tendency to walk among the clouds Bram hz .' :I lS 1 ways been ready to come down and have a good tune with the rest of ns. B. S. next june. Here's wishing him luck. JAMES WILSON l3U'rLlfR, B. S. Captain Track Team '04 We learn from the registrar that if cuts are considered Jimmie has really attended K. U., the equivalent of only lhree years. l-le has been a hero on the track team for so many, many years that it is hard to believe he has left ns for good. We predict a post-graduate course in high lmrdles. X5 Z'-T EDWARD NEW'1'ON Novus, B S. Lawrence, Kans. E 'E Mrs. Noyes' husband has theadvantage of most of us in the very careful training he has apparently received. It is reported, however, he will sneak off and smoke once in awhile In s ite of his name we . . - P L' - expect hun to make quite a noise when he gets out nn the engineering world. , RAY TRIl'l' Herrington, Kans. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '05-'06-'07g junior Prom. Com.: Vice Prest. Senior Class: Secy. and Treas. Civil Eng. Society '07. Ray had so many honors to go after his name that we had to leave off the B. S. until the next issue of the jayhawker for want of space. Ray will either be a civil engineer or will work in the Rock Island shops in his dearlittlc old home town of Herrington. Louis RAYMOND voN STEIN Lawrence, Kans. When Louis first contemplated attending K. U. he came with all his household goods and pitched camp in the fair city of Lawrence. From the base of supplies thus established he makes frequent sorties up the slopes of Mt. Oread and captures stray bits of information. Louis expects to extend his campaign over a period of five or six years before the enemy is J. Rex THtJRl'E, li. S. Merriam, Kans. 2 E.: President Engineering Society '06 In addition to carrying the regular engineering course Rex has for many years been the chiefdirector of Fowler shops, and has incidentally mzmufactured most of the tools m use there at the present time. His departure will cause a sad note of loneliness to creep into the former merry lunn of the machinery. W ARTHUR W. HIXON, B. S. I-liawatha, Kaus. Acacia As a member of the class of '06, Hixon once incurred the enmity of '07 through a most diabolical :ICI of vandalism perpetrated upon an historical Prom. day. In the hopesthat he will buya copy of this jayhawker we herewith relinquish forever all hard feelings and offer him full forgiveness. entirely his'n. AI.liRlilJ I. CosToN Fort Scott, Kaus. German Club. Fred will be recognized as author ofthe two books 'flmpaet of Moving Bodies, with Special Reference to Coal Wagons, and The Use of Reinforced Concrete as a Substitute for Human Bones. The only real obstacle in the way of l red'sfuture success that we can see is the fact that he comes froln Fort Scott. . X SAM A. l'iOR'l'liR Marysville, Kans. B G fl: Class Prest. '05-'06g junior Farce: Football '06. Sam is no relative of the oil company that bears his name, but says its a good name. He is an awful kicker but has confined his efforts to football so far. Sam will be back next year to complete his social, athletic, political and engineering investigations in the order named. He says one more year will do it. l Giaoaoa j. Horkms, B. S. Lawrence, Kans. Secy. and Treas. Mech. Engineering Society '05-'06, Prest. '06-'07, Happy tells us that this is positively the last jayhawker in which his smiling countenance will appear. Only the future and the paternal pocket-book can judge the truth of this state- ment. The disappearance from our midst of both Happy and the old windmill within a few short years of each other will be a double calamity long remembered at K. U. ROBERT L. Srnonis Fort Scott, Kaus. President of Electrical Engineering Society '07 Strodey is the happy possessor of a bewitching little lock of hair that has a tendency to hang down and obstruct his vision under certain barometric condi- tions. With unceasing perservance he has daily brushed this lock aside and gained fleeting glimpses of the treasures of thought stored in his engineering text books. Whenever Strodey' ' wishes to open up the portals that obstruct his view, Lee Bryant will cheerfully furnish a key that will lit the lock. . IC K GEORGE H. AHLisoRN Smith Center 2 Xg Prcst. Y. M. C. A. '06-'075 Cap't Freshman Football Teamg Football Squad '05g Senior Play Com. We beg to present Dutch to our readers as our most worthy example of a man who has' risen from the ranks. Ar- rested and convicted in police court only two short years ago as a common disturber of the peace, Dutch has since then steadily climbed upwards in public esteem until he now stands honored and respected as president of the Y. M. C. A. and radiator-in-chief of the smile that never comes off. F. D. CA'riaR, B. S. Marceline, Mo. E X. lf you have ever met Don on the street down town, the chances are live to one that he didn't see you, unless you happened to he a good-looking young lady. A careful diagnosis of the case brings to view a 10 cm. collar, exerting a pressure of 17 kg. upwards against the chin and causing the same to subtend an angle of fortyalive degrees with the horizon. We are unable to explain the diseriminative feature of the case. gg 4-1 ' A E 3,1 'M I, Qfvc ' . K 'lf' Q mf-5 -: NH 7 xfi' , 1 rily' fy, 'Q M 2 1. Q X , 1 'lf , X ff f 5 Q ' W X fi f 2, 9 Xf IW Q' X lffliv' MX g XX X ' x i X x Wh!!! X .mx ' E N fb' Hal, If QM: -- W gf 5 X JU Y T' G 9 3, f K I K ve MV I W WW M X M N5 , f 1, If M 1 XX ' N 4 fd-,Lu S. S. Al.EXANDER, LL. B. Medicine Lodge, Kans. fl? A KD, Cooley Club: Secy. Democratic Club. A witless youth, but wise withal. He studies hard with tangible results. K NELSON li JOHNSON, LL. B. Kansas City, Kans. CP A CD: Athenian Senate. ac - - St He 'is wise in books. Expressm unnus e exclusro alter1us. ELGIR C. BROOKINS, LL. B. Harlan Kansas. State Normal fb A KP: Y. M. C. Ag Athenian Senate: Prest. Middle Class: Baseball '05- '06-'07,Captian '07. He that hath knowledge spareth his words: and a man of understanding is of excellent spirit. FRANK J. MERRILL, LL. B. Paola, Kans. fb K XII. It is not the passing through these learnings that hurts us, but the dwelling and sticking about them. Sometimes a scholar but always a gentleman. J. F. BRETT, LL. B. Iola, Kans. KDAYIFCAT Q2 Masque Club, Vice Prest. Middle Class: Winner Inter-Fraternity Debate '063 Senior Play Com. While he has not been good, he has been dis- erect, so we know of notlung to roast him about. ff J K S. J. MCWII.X.IAMS, LL. B. Fort Scott Kansas Normal College Cooley Clubg Debating Council '06-'075 Missouri Debate '06g Law Scrimmaee Com. '06, Twenty-third U. S. Infantry. But as a care, It is not unto me, How old I am, how few my locks may be, So long as youth's young spirit is still there. O. D. NEvI'I I', LL. B. Oxford, Kans. ID A 'Pg Prest. Hospital Association. Associate member of Phi Beta Kappa and exofhcio president of the Y. W. C. A.. He has his case made ready for review III the court from which there is no appeal. WILLIAM J. LUCKIQY, LL. B. Greenleaf, Kans. CIJAIID, Athenian Senate- Track '05- Iowa Debate '06, Law Schiool Represeni tative to State Bar '07, Politian, debater and Irishman. If this wont make a lawyer, what will? ALVA L. BLOSS, LL. B. Clay Center, Kaus. Oklahoma Normal fl? A CID, Baseball '06-'07. WILLIAM DOUClI.AS, LL B. Lawrence, Kans. . The most mauuerly man in the cla S Quiet, unobtrusive and profound. He is not asleep, just thinking it over. He bats his eyes in class, but he bats three hundred on the baseball diamond. OscAR B. HARTLEY, LL. B. CLARE A. BAILEY, LL' B. Lyndon, Kans. Acacia' Lawrence, Kaus. He needs no euology, for an obvious Acacia: E Xgfl? AJP: Sec.,MIfldle, Law reason. He was very instrumental in Llassilfand 05IB1lSel'11ll 05' 05' 07 helping Dr. Burdick and the rest of the Into courts of law and courtings go class over the tight places in real property. cautiously. GILBERT M. GANDER, LL. B., Ph. B. Baldwin, Kaus. Athenian Senate: Senior Invitation Com. Preacher, soldier, teacher, cow-boy, poetj- what has he not done? And stall he IS innocent. He graduated from Baker, attended Chicago University and then came. to K. U. to get an education. The only crime he was ever guilty of is mayhem-on the end of verse. Q OSCAR L. O,BRIEN, LL. B. Independence, Kaus. 111 A KID. Thinking maketh a deep man. However he emerged far enough to be caught .In the Fowler's snair. Won his laurels in the State vs. Hamlet. ZX MILES E. CANTY, LL. B. Buffalo, Kans. Kansas State Normal Associate Editor Kansas Lawyer, De- bating Councilg Secy. Republican Club, Cooley Club, Co. H. K. N. G. 3 Boarding Club Magnateg Law Banquet Com. This should be enough to convict him. WALTER EDWARD MCDONALD, LL. B. Kansas City, Kaus. A good student who will some day make a good lawyer. K ,llassa R. WHITE, Ll.. B. Mankato, Kans. Football '05 ' 06. The Dromio of the class. His con- versation is with lambent humor so illuminated, that it seems as though his words, in seeking egress, had forced a passage through the veryfurnace of brilliant thought, and in their passing through, been heated to an incandescent glow. CLARENCE K. ATKINSON, LL. B Arkansas City, Ark. 2 X: Q N Ep Vice Pres. Senior Law Class. I doubt the wisdom of being to wise, and I see much wisdom in some folly. 7, ,ff--M -A CHARLES D. Powlau., LL. B. Wichita, Kans. fb A CD, Tleas. '06-'07, Chairman Law Banquet Com. '06, Thinking is but an idle waste of thought, Andnaught is everything, and Everything is naught. GEORGE G. ORR, LL. B. Atchison, Kans. 4? A '-172417 I' A1Treas. '04-'05, Law Scrimmage Com. '05. A man's man--quiet, straightforward and studlous. Aforty-five caliber gum JAY H. RICHARDSON, LL. B. St. joseph, Mo. E A Eg GJ N E: Dramatic Club: Senior Play Com. Habeas Corpus, Scieri Facias, Quo Warranto, De Bonis Asportatis, Cer- terior, Operas Servorum, Emphyteusis, Locatio Conductio, Aquaehaulstus, Dolus et Metus. Ye Gods! Ye Gods! g'T HERBERT N. VARNEY, LL. B. Kansas City, Kans. CP A CD3 jayhawker Board: Oread Club. He who knows and knows that he knows, is a wise man. Follow him. HAL R. LEBRECHT, LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. A T S23 CD A CD: GJ N Eg Toastmaster Law Banquet '06: Prest. Athenian Senate '06, Manager Kansas Lawyer '06. Ah make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we ,Ioo, into the dust descend. , ,.f ' 'T X . X . 1 Qu I CLYE E. SoUDERs, LL. B. Cheney, Kans. Cooley Club, Debating Council. I do not like the way the cards are shufHed, But I like the game and want to play.' D f ' X X 1 N f, f , X FRED S. DUNN, LL. B. Garden City, Kaus. Acacia: Band '0S. What is Dunn is Dunn and it is to late to remedy it now. However, Dunn is not always done when he gets through, as in the case of Roman Law. A very pleasant onn man who clOesn't take lumself y . tr seriously enough. . 'SN l l SOLON W. SMITH, A. B., LL. B 2 N5 G N Eg KID A CD, Mgr. Masque Club, Editor Kansas Lawyer. He is K. U. wise. JOHN W. BROWN, LL. B. Iola Kansas. State Normal Law Librarian. A good father, a good husband, a good student and a good fellow. ChieHy famous for his pretty baby. JAMES S. TAYI.OR, LL. B. Lawrence, Kaus. B. L. University of Michigan. It is a great solace to be free from fault. THOMAS C. r11AYLOR, JR., LL. B. Lawrence, Kaus. Vigilantibus non dormientibus 'Aequitas' SllllVCIl1t.H ROY T. WILDMAN, LL. B. Lawrence, Kaus. He is not from Borneo but f1'om East Lawrence, which is worse. He never vOluntee1's any information but when called upon he is usually johnny on the spot. N CHARLES WATSON SMITH, LL. B. P. B. D. Lincoln: Kansas Wesleyan. State Oratorical Contest '04, He hath wit, words, worth, action, utterance and the power of speech to stir men's blood. WAL'l'IiR L. MCVEY, LL. B. ERVIE O. DlE'l'IlICK, LL. B. Erie, Kaus. Independence, Kans. COIBCY Clllbi Kgiflclllbi fb A Q9 Class Treas. '063 Class Prest.'075 cmocratic '11 v. Law Librarian. He.that can work is il horn king: Of Still water runs deep, but it turns something. no wheels. ZS WILL P. MON'I'ClON1liRY, LL. B. Topeka, Kans. Vice Prcst. junior Class: Athenian Senate: jayhawker Board. Monty 's' 'natural expression is a smile corresponding in breadth with his good natrue. CLIFTON A. SPENCER, LL. B. Monument, Kans. Wesleyan University PAUL H. KIMBALL, LL. B. Parsons' Kam' Pres. Debating' Council '06-'07: Pres. qw I' A169 N E, Kent Cluh '05-'06g Co. H. K. N. G. He never says a foolish thing, He hidleth his light heneath a bushel Nor ever does 3 vvisc mic, of other things with which he is busy. .MY lfIvIaRla'r'1' PIITRY, LL. B. l.one Wolf, Okla. I CP A CID, President Debating Council, '04, Presi dent Kent Club, '03, President Cooley Club, '04-. But I have that within, which passeth show. SN CHARLES I. MARTIN, LL. B. Fort Scott, Kaus. Normal College. IIDACIN President junior Law Class, ,OS-65 Presi- dent Republican Club, '06-75 State Senator from Bourborn County, '04-35 Major Twentieth Kansas Volunteersg Iu- spector General K. N. G. His record speaks for itself. ' f SULLIVAN LOMAX, LL. B. Independence, Kans. Normal College. Kansas-Oklahoma Debate, '07g Kent Clubg Cooley Club, Law Librarian. He hails from the Gas Belt, which fact is incom- petent, irrelevant and immaterial. His discourse is of beautiful thoughts, baked to a crisp brown in hot air. A kind of semi-Solomon, half knowing everything. MRS. C. I. MAR1'IN, LL. B. Fort Scott, Kaus. Normal C0llege. Goodness is a beatitudeg WOl1l1Il1lll'leSS iS il virtueg common sense is a possession highly to be prized. Her good taste in husbands is only ex- ceeded by her good judgment H1 accompanying him' to K. U. A 3F T 'V Q V I t' l 1211?- :g ff in lfQ gg,: V 1 yiglsfp'- ' ' 2,2 V , .M fifaeez. J 1 ' s , ,. f-13.7 . W' 1 12 Rx' 'Lf H NK aj' 'I a- . . f I 5 .i vii Q. X. Y f-1, U. -. A 4 . N If I :Af . 'i'Q'W:5, 44, Qi ... .,. fg-A :iA?: Q1 , . ---A , 1 - - --, -Y M ? -K MiN..f5 .9 ,- f A ,.i5Nx I I-'-Tia -1-W , F ' Q W v - '-' X13 -.. 'i ' .. A U 'Y ssl-- - , ,MVY Y -1, ,: +' k f' -' -Q - 'N , L ,g....f -- JPL, f X ,- ,f:.., ,Wm--2- , Y , - ,- -- -,,,Qg,,.: ., ff , .f,.,., gf .- 'ff' pf - 5 N Q-22 fp -rv ' ' Q .45 Zim:-' i ...-gf A I . -' V - AXEL, - wlkt.. - ,.. 1- 'kr if- 4- .--3.-v. . ,:..-:+- ,,,-. V I f--M n ' H gif - 1-- -' 1 -LA A ,,-1 L, AU- -' ' ' ' ESQ-Y J. . -:Q L ,g9g.-17 - 5 f--:3,Qz.1ff1152F ! 5'f H QEr1uLE'E1gwf5N,AgB' CHARLES C. PAYNIE, M. D. Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Graduate Pliilatlelpliia College of Osteopathy College of Anatomy of Pliilzulelpliia. Reason, nor impulse his actions g'overn.' ,-X CECIL ELB1aR'r rl1OI.I.lE, M. D. Manchester, Ohio. Fashioned so slender, young and so fair. s l.1ES'l'ER I. SIMPSON, M. D. Weston, Mo. For it's always fair weather when good fellows get together. and CI-IAS. M. GIBSON, A. B., M. D. Kingsville, Texas. President Freshman Medical Class. My heart is still and ever thine! RAYMOND I-I. Fox, M. D. Caldwell, Kans. Heine, Oh Heine, I love hut' you. CHARLES HAMII,'l'ON MCBURNEY, M. D Custer City, Okla. Yes, last summer I had a case like that! GLARENCH ELMER SANDERS,-M. D. - Merriam, Kans. f:Ah, I see therelis one whoiknows. ffm? ,K J' , ' , K N ALBERT Nr:w'roN GRAY, M. D. McPherson, Kans. She is ever in my thoughts. O'rTo B. KIEHL, Weir, Kans. Truth, ultimate and inevitable, is e'er my guid- ing star. HENRY l,1aw1s'REGnzR, M, D. Newton, Kans. Gully, fellows, that was zu good one!' ' FRANK SCHARFFER, A. B., M. D. Oskaloosa, Kans. OSCAR Ron15R'1' TROJE, M. D. Kansas City, Mo. . Bbard '07: CIP B Kg Secretary Senior Classi Member jayhawker It was the Dutch, it was the Dutch! Least said soonest mchdedf . . - CLARRNCIQ B. FRANCISCO, M. D. Lawrence, Kaus. President of Junior Class: Member of Juylmwkcr Board '07, He ne'er Il nurse could bc. HENSON BOWLING LIIMMQN JR, M. D. Kuusus City, Kaus. Second or third yczu' student? JOSEPH LEWIS MCDERMO'l'T, D. D. Buckner, Mo. l FRED C. BARKIIR, M. D Kansas City, Kaus. Barker, clean out your brain. Xt., . FRANK ARTI-IUR MILLS, M. D. B' Ag' lM'f5m,,l'l83gRlegg?'1s,j9h3I'cl ga Agn' LEWIS SHEPARD FISHER, M. D Osborne' Kam' Don't allow your iudulgeuccs lo lewd you into Merriam' Kims' Oh why should the spirit of mortal be proud. any indiscretionury dissiputionsf' A youth to fortune uud to fume unknown CHARLES Mosus Swans, Ph. G. M. D. DAVID EMORY SHY, M. D. Kansas City, Kaus. Knobnoster, Mo. Ph. G. Dallas Medical College M..D. .'03 Medi Treasurer ofjunior Class. Cal Delmftmellf 0fT1'1H1ty Umvefslty- A son of the South. Who said Arkansas? rs ' I' judge not that you bc not Judge. X I' xy..- 1 K-If ARTHUR l'iRN1iS'l' SMITH, M. Kansas City, Mo. A Kansas Zephys! Next - D . BENJAMIN IQANE PHILLIPS, M. D. li Wellsville, Kaus. Onward Christian Soldier! LOGAN CLENDIINING, M. D A Kansas City, Mo. X NI' President Senior Class in Medicine, ident junior Class. The gift of tongues was his WALTER J. PIaARsoN, M. D. Kansas City, Kans. Vice President Senior Class. Staid, solver and sedate. Vice Pres EDWARD ISMME1' HENDEllSON, M. D. Centerville, Iowa. V it that little bald hezuled gentleman over there. There he is, the doctor. I wal P CLAUDE HOUSTON CASE, M. D. Kansas City, Kans. Pondrons in limb, slow in thought and speech K W WINFRED HAROLD 11,11-'I-', M. D. Cherokee, Kans. Take not truth for fallacy nor fallacy f01'1!'llfll., X CHARLES IDALLAS BLACHLY, B. S., M. D. Leonzirclville, Kuns. And yet the wonder grew that one small head conltl hold the all he knew. S LYMAN l'n1aN'r1c1z MCKEEHAN, M. D. 'I'o11g':111oxie, Kzms. Aescnlapiun Society Cap :uid Gown Committee Our heavy weight. A son of rest. ST. jOSEPH'S HOSPITAL ?gM IW H' 10 jx N , , L 7 V NQ QQIQMRMMBS .U ' ' L' ZW? V f Y lf! AWA ya- m m MM: l ' ' uf. -w WILLIAM LEE TULLY, Ph. C. Burlington, Kans. President Pharmaceutical Assn.: Vice President junior Pharmic Class. Grades III in pharmacy -hut gets a I with the no-eds. LAWRENCE W. 'IiEE'l'ER, Ph. C. Doc' CASPER J. IVIIDDLIEKAUFF, Ph. C. Hays City, Kans. s size does not nearly balance his k nowledge. l Lawrence, Kalis, WILLIAM I-JESLEY, Big Teeter is an ex-high school hammer thrower. Culver, Kms' He gave up athletics to please his instructors. The father of all the pharmics, Q.. . Q.. X RE'r'rA WOMER, B. S., K. S. A. Kansas University. Bellaire, Kaus. Y. W. C. A. It is a fine thing to he good natnred. THOMAS LEROY BENNETT, P Weir City, Kans. In his profession he promises to he as father C.g B. S. h. C. good as his CHAUNCEY IRVING OVERMAN, Ph. C. Lawrence, Kans. Pharmaceutical Association. A quiet man as one shall see in a sumnier's S CHARLES Louis WALKENWI'l'Z, Ph. C. ALBERT J. Dowls, Ph. C. Leavenworth, Kaus. Perth, Kans. Charley faintly remembers his first entrance into the University. After many years he is an authority on cosmetics and President Senior Pharmacy Class Pharmaceutical Association. We know him for a student :ind one in whom to day. ' place reliance. Volfltlle 01lS- fi WALTER D. KEMP, Ph. C. L: 'A v Kg BERNARD T LFE JR Ph C WILLIAM O. MAKINSON, Ph. C. ' mime' mi H K 1: A K is l i Chandell, Kang President Pharmaceutical Associationg Viee Presi- U C UUSOU, RUS- A ' dent Senior Class. Known to the pharmics as u good fellow and a man Pl1armacCUllC11l ASSSOCWUOU- He looks like a doctor and will some day pass at ' His constitution is drug-proof. his face value, who knows how to entertain. CHEMISTRY BUILDING A!! J .'. V 1 K, ,fl N ' 11 N rf QQ kim' IEq1LEQE-girg:QNp5h- 1 'H fix X GERTRUDE CULLERS, A. B. CHARLOTTE HonGsoN, B. M. ' 'Scandia, Kaus. Lawrence, Kans. ' Y. W. C. A. Senior Play. Dreams in her eyes you always see, dreams of music and what 'S to be- She does not smile upon men. ' P fr' 'T HELEN BAUMAN, B. M. Neodesha, Kam X. Q. junior Prom. Com. Annual Board. l l nd her heart is light, Her fingers are num we a . may the skies of her future be cloudless and bright. Luctus EATON MCNAUGHTON, B. P. Tonganoxie, Kans. KATHRYN BONAR, A. B. Lawrence, Kang' junior Prom. Com. Annual Board. May the pictures she draws on her frame of life, e free from cares and worldly strife. At K. U. they say t'was a lucky star, that guided the path of Kathryn Bonar. b The stork is already hovering over old K. U. and the Alma Mater is about to break '07's nose. Now poor '07, tender in years and inexperienced, must need go out in the world and battle for himself without even waiting to see what baby Freshman looks like when he shall arrive next fall. '07 loves the Mater, to be sure as a careless child does, but he is restless to be doing for himself. The Mater, of course, would cherish him at her bosom for years to come, in spite of the new baby, the large family now on hand, and the ofttimes meager incomeg but he is the eldest, he has be- come of age, she has Fitted him out as best she can and now he must go. What filial word of farewell shall we say to the fond mother? What word of good-by and kindly advice shall he leave to the rest of the family? Would they like to know how he intends to kill the dragon and win the princess? Senior Class College and Engineers fb Roy Douglas, President Ruby Jackson, Secretary Ray Tripp, Vice President Roy Martin, Treasurer No. Besides, he is modest. He is even doubtful whether or not he should give the kindly advice to the rest of the family. Then he must be content with a simple good-by. Here it is: Good-by dear Alma Mater! I thank you for your pa- tience with my stupidity and indifference, Ithank you for the encouragement when work was hard, and for the hearty ap- proval of my little successes. I shall always cherish your associations. I shall always feel that I am flesh and blood of your flesh and blood, and that you have launched me in the course of life. What can I leave you as a token of ap- preciation for what you have given me? Truly, not much, but my vacant place in the circle forthe one that is to come. But I shall not forget you Alma Mater when I am in the wide, wide, world, and I shall try to be worthy of you. In the beginning, which is to say the third year of the reign of Frank the Strong, the sleeping spirits of Mount Oread were rudely awakened by the advent of a numerous and motley horde which was the great invasion. And there was much stir and great excitement among the natives. And in the course of time this motley band came into conflict with certain other tribes which claimed to be the whole show and were there first. And there was much swiping of shoes between them and sanguinary conflicts by night. Some of the host were adopted by certain old timers called F rats, but still the tribe hung together, which was juniors Class Officers R. L. Douglas, President Kate Reynolds, Secretary J. Herbert Lee, Vice President Rex Singleton, Treasurer a strange thing. Whenever there was anything doing the whole bunch responded to the bugle and they were all for it And some of them became students while others went in for things like class officers or the athletic board. And finally the name was changed again. The Juniors, as they are now called, are still in the push. There is a spot on the bill called the gym where the tribe did their big stunts in the social wayg and there were multitudes there from all over, and it was the talk ofthe town. The end is not yet, but near. The umpire has called two strikes and the man on first base is already grinning htfiwt ew Q55 ff... M I , r xnsg fg, .. 'KRT .4 wg' it liarnest Skofstad, President Zella Mitchell, Secretary When the most honorable and highly respectable class of '09 crossed the threshold and entered the arena of learning to do battle with colossal giants of ignorance, the world looked on with hated breath and anxious heart. A vexing question hitherto unanswered in the history of man, was placed before the members of the class. The dignity of the state, the destiny of the school, rested solely on our answer. Anxiously our friends whispered one to the other, Will they make good? Calmly and deliberately and in the manner of veterans we prepared to consider the question. Long and well it was debated. The vulgar, maudlin, unconventional encounters were relegated to the memories of a barbaric past. The dignity of the state was upheld. The world heaved a sigh of relief and went on with its monotonous grind. The press of the state got out an extra praising the wise and states-man-like manner in which the question was decided. When we began our second year'swork the word Sophomore assumed a meaning and a dignity hitherto unknown. It is no longer used in con- nection with the idea of an heat oppressed brain, but is now synonomous with scholarly attainment and scientific achievement. Truly, to be a 6 Carl Pleasant, Vice President Harold Armsby, Treasurer Sophomore is an honor indeed, and one much sought after by the hordes of the common herd. ' Nor is this noble class contented with victories and successes in one single field. Every phase of University life has experienced the enthusiasm of our irresistible vim and activity, and has felt the force and keenness of our various and versatile intellects. l When the football team was in need of men undaunted by forward passes, Cyclones, and fake plays, the stalwart heroes of our never scored on team stepped forward and filled the ranks. The basket ball, debate, track, and in every form of mentionable activity our foes have met the same sad, unchanging fate-defeat. Thus the class of '09 is ever seeking unconquerecl worlds and undis- covered fields of thought, and will continue to do so until the Great Giver of Degrees calls a halt and speaks in these words: Your course is finished. You have fought a good fight, and our sorrow is great when we think of losing you. Go ye forth into the world that has been prepared for you, and there ye shall find a Pullman car and a silk cushion for each and every one. Truly the reward of merit is great. C. A. C. fl .1 Is., ' ii. 1 P Ll, , .. U , A, M tw XR' vw 1 - 4 Was , ' ' 1 N l ' lla ,U fl 'si , gg K JI 'I , If frwlx, ruin, Y lt , g H-J'l'i Edwin Cooley, President Claude Gee, Vice President Lolo Smart, Secretary Clarence Lorditch, Treasurer France Wilson, Auditor If the customary self-praise were to be handed out by this year's Freshman class, following the precedent set by every previous incoming class, something like the following would be necessary: The older student body, the faculty and the janitors now realize that the most intellectual, high minded, well mannered, best regulated, up-to-date class in the history of this university, daily strolls the bleak summit of Mt. Oread's wind swept crest. The professors seek their advice, the uppcrclassmen quote their every word, and the school in toto is modeling itself after 1910 and her members. It is needless to say that deeds make far more of a showing than words, and as 1910 has the records behind her, a further continua- tion of this much deserved commendation may well be omitted. A Last fall an unequaled record was made by our football team. In the musical organizations the Freshmen are well represented. ln dramatic circles the majority belong to the class of 1910. The track and base ball teams are half Freshmen. The class as a whole has an enviable record. 1 L. J. S. V H M' l I 3 l W. l.. McVcy, President C, H. Davis, Secretary C. K. Atkinson, Vice President , C. D. Powell, Treasurer ' t l l 1 , . l The Senior Laws We are the relics of those who had to begin the study of the law in Fraser hall, handicapped by the demoralizing influence of the Arts students and co-eds. But we trust that said demoralizing effect will have entirely worn ol? by june 6, when we may justly denominate ourselves full-fledged attorneys C-at-lawl? Our class is larger than the senior law classes of the past seven or eight years, containing about forty-four members. Like most former senior law classes we have an orator in the person of ,lay H. Richardson. Rich has beena very great help to us, too, for what Uncle Jimmie doesn't know about law and everything in general, he does, and comes to the rescue. There's job White, too, another in whom we take great interest. Not only astar as end man on the Varsity football team, he is also a source of great entertainment to members of the class, particularly during class hours. The Laws are the maintainers of athletics at K. U. They never stop at anything which will benefit old Alma Mater, and as Chancellor Strong at our banquet last fall truly said, The Law School shows the best college spirit in the University. It furnishes the men who are to take part in the management of public affairs. The members of the State Bar'Association realize our importance and every year invite one of our members to read .an article, composed by himself, on some branch of American law, before their meeting. This honor was won in january by our class orator, Bill Luckey. We can see nothing to prevent the Law School from continuing to maintain its precedent as being the best regulated school in the University. Hereafter, Mr. Reader, just keep your eye on the School of Law of the Univeasity of Kansas. Roy Cox, President Bertrem Worrell, Vice President Sadie Walmer, Secretary Will Eddy, Treasurer Middle Laws The Middle Laws believe that the present prestige of the Law school should be maintained, and their zeal in furnishing men for athletics and debate has demonstrated their loyality to the school as a class. The class is also the' hot bed of politicians. A powerful machine controls the politics of the entire school and in the development of poli- ticians the only original l . O. Martin of the gospel machine looms up like a light house in a fog. His influence extends from the Capitol to Labette county. Much of the legislation that wasn't put through is due to F. O. When he gets out this spring, watch out, something will be doing. Then there is J. Paul Jones, justice of the peace, the only constitu- tional lawyer in the school. He is an authority on questions of right and wrong. Then there is B. Alonzo Earhart, known all over the United States and part of Missouri as the prince of grafters. He is better known in university circles as a lady's man. These are but a few of many such. The Middles feel the respon- sibility of the part they must play next year and with men of so many and varied talents they hope to hold their own. f Charles Ise, President W. Rice, Vice President Tom Gowenlock, Secretary ll. Mann, Treasurer The Juniors have been initiated into the game of law and are beginning to grow tough through much experience. When they first began the game, Uncle .limmy was in the box. He has a delivery which varies with the experience of the batter. Consequently he often permitted the juniors to make hits, and feigned to look the other way whenever a man stole a base. In the final reckoning in the contract game, many had made tallies. The next pitcher to twirl the swift foolers was lVIoore, imported from an Eastern league. The first man up had two strikes called on him before he got to the plate. He protested the second man because he spit on his hands. I-le insists on being umpire while he pitches, and never calls a ball on himself. Under his style of game a single was considered a miracle by the class and whenever a man made-a two-bagger, the pitcher threw up the game. The Juniors had their final try-out before Burdick, the veteran player. I-le carries with him a varied assortment of hot ones and has more speed than any other pitcher on the hill. The lnost a junior can make on him is a pop-up and when he swats at the hall he generally hits the air. But the juniors are not discouraged and hope to make the state league team some day. C. R. BETHP-NY HOSPITAL ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL Hfg ST. MARGARET'S HOSPITAL MISSOURI PACIFIC HOSPITAL 1. W. Senior Medics i The Senior class in medicine does not rest its claim to distinction upon any such fatuous challenges as the pioneer class in medicine at K. U., or first class to take all four years in the medical department. lt would scorn such Weak refuges and hollow glories. It has grounds more relevant than that. lt is secure in the consciousness that Whatever it may lack in the mere circumstance of chronol- ogy it is by sheer quality the very best class that ever will be graduated from the Univesrity. In after years there may be larger classes, there may be richer classes, there may be taller or shorter classes, there may be fatter or leaner classes, there may be vainer, there may be prouder classes, but this does not disturb us. There Will never be any better class. Casting our eyes down into the future We may imagine how our faculty, tormented by .F7i..Q.,..,-.i roro no Logan Clendening, President W. il. Pearson, Vice President R. H. Fox, Treasurer Frank Schaeffer, Secretary C. Dallas Blachly, Kansan the ignorance of the classes of that day, will awake in the long, still Watches of the night and cry aloud for tl1e class of '07 and rend the flesh. We leave you, then, you lower classes, this high tradi- tion to attain unto, this stern standard to be measured by. Our four years are nearly over now. We are almost ready to go out from these academic Walls. As We are reaching the summit, our banners streaming out in the early summer breeze, our plumes dancing, our helmets and our breast plates shining, perhaps we may turn i11 our saddles and shout to you, toiling far down the slope, these Words of comfort and of challenge: Of course you can never be like us, But be as like us as it is possible to bel LooAN C1.1cNo1f:N1No, President Senior Medici.. Q1 , ff ' ,A 5'-qdW,l7i'i ., - . ull Q, ,ff , Q U F l -fff lt C J T ' ill xx X' X I lllllls L MXH!! J A. Marie Greene, President tl. Theodore Swanson, Vice President C. Haver Kamp, Secretary-Treasurer Homer Leonard, Doorkeeper The junior Medic class is doubtless the smallest frog in the puddle when numbers are con- sidered and about the largest when noise is considered. The croaking habit came largely from the intimate acquaintances formed during the course in physiology. The class is a composite mixture from the various schools which united with the University. Itis not an incompatible mixture, though inclined to effervescence when shaken. The precipi- tate of hilarity is filtered out almost before it appears by' the class mascot-our president. lt seems that she came to the school for such a time as this, when the refining touch of a feminine finger was needed to smooth down the bumps of traditional roughness of students and instructors. It is with ill-curbed joy that we stand on the brink of professional dignity with a slippery slide between ourselves and the goal. If any contemplate a siege of sickness, he better get busy, as our progress will be marked by feats of healing. ' ' We realize we owe a debt of gratitude to the commonwealth, as three states sacrificed their choicest sons to form our class. May we never be found wanting. I-larry Relihan, President i Brett Davis, Vice President EDUC john Bull, Treasurer K if With no greater honor could a mortal be blessed than to be privileged to be a member of the present Sophomore medical class. Although We have at times met with many discouraging obstacles, yet We believe We have in a fair measure surmounted them and now feel equipped with the fundamental principles of the study upon which we have just launched and which We expect to make our life work. No class was ever better organized, more congenial, more willing in work, and more susceptible to, the teach- ings of its respected instructors. The record of this class is a unique one. No member has ever received a condition? No one but a member of this class could ever have recognized the G. A. R. buttons on a veteran bacillus. Even during the month of Marcli alone, over 4,000 frogs were decapitated by members of this class in their exhaustive and untiring researches upon the intra and extrapolar stimulation. Great has been the bene- fits and voluminus has been the data derived therefrom. sg Yam lt remained for one of the members of this class to discover and explain scientifically the therapeutics of oscula- tion and demonstrate by experiment contrary to the assertions of the many so-called bacteriologists who totally condemn the practice of labial salutation as dangerous, that the oscula- tory appratus is the abode of various health microbes as well as disease bacilli, and showed that it was the failure to absorb these hygienic germs into the system which made old maids look as if their milk of human kindness had undergone a lactic acid fermentation, and bachelors to live a miserable existence, unloving and unloved. Of course it is yet too early to expect the genius of the Sophomore class to shine forth in full glory, but yet we be- lieve that the class is earnest, Willing and persistent in its efforts and such qualities will certainly bring their reward. VVith gratitude in our hearts for the wise guidance and kind efforts of our professors we sincerely hope that their efforts may bear fruit in our lives. Rlihll-IAN AND B,RAwL1':Y. FREEHMAN., .R i t l M f E x 1- 1. fi t iii 1 4. T A-f- '- f f '1 . W. S. Lorimer, President E. II. flones, Treasurer The Freshman class of the school of medicine starts out with the largest attendance in the history of the Uni- versity. Among the first to climb the Hill nine mornings out of the week is the industrious worker of this class. He begins his work with laughter and song, but when the day is gone he quietly leaves the laboratories, tired and weary. He nearly forgets his room, until the terrible image of those text books comes before his eyes. He goes to his task, tries to to figure out why a sugar is not a fat, or why he did not get better than 47 in his last organic quiz. His next realization is the awakening in the early hours of the morning, lying on a window seat, the gas still burning and the sun just coming over the horizon. Francis Elias, Vice President Mrs. Mundell, Secretary 1 But with all the troubles and problems the Freshman Meclic is confronted with, he is happy to take up such a life. Happy to study in an intellectual way, combining the study of medicine with education in its highest form. The class is glad to enter a school with such growing requirementsg each one desiring to be on an equal with the best, and hoping for the time when not only one or two years of college work is required, but a full A. B. course. The class of 1910 looks forward to the broader learning of the Sophomore, the widening experiences of the Junior and Senior, the state board examination and the toils of his life calling. R. H. F. Professionalism A President Faunce of Brown university has said: We have always insisted that the practice of medicine is a profession and not a trade. Trade is occupation for joy in the resultg profession is occupation for joy in the process. Trade is occupation where anyone may enterg profession is occupation where those who are prepared may enter. Trade is taken up temporarily, until something better offersg profession is occupation with which one is identified for life. Trade makes one the rival of every other one in the tradeg profession makes one co-operator with his colleagues. Trade knows only the ethic of successg profession isibound by the lasting of sacred honor. The class of 1907 can best honor its alma mater if each of its members will take thoroughly to heart thought conveyed in President Faunce's words. If we are going to accomplish anything for medicine in the ties the the Southwest, it will be because each member of the classes graduating from the University of Kansas will carry with him that zeal for scientific observation which will enable him to add some bit to the sum total of human knowledge -such a zeal as shall make our men notable in the communities in which they settle, for the vigor of their man- hoodg and, for their good citizenshipg and, for the high honor in which they hold life and everything which goes to enoble life. Nledicine is worth while only to him who becomes interested in it for some other reason than the social position given by it, or for the financial remuneration obtained from it. Therefore, I hope that every man of the class of l907 will become so thoroughly wrapped up in his profession that whether he wins wealth, or fame, or honor, will be of less consequence to him than whether he does something worth doingg and, that if he points younger men toward the University of Kansas as the place where they should be trained for careers in life, he should instill in them a thorough love for the highest in life. Gl'1ORC9l'1 HOXVAIQIJ I-Ioxuf: NORTH END DISPENSARY GERMAN HOSPITAL ELEANOR TAYLOR BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL AND LABORATORY NURSES FROM BELL HOSPITAL Zi Kr . , Dowis, President X . Kemp, V-President , .f -M., . .S ' .,, .M Retta Womer, Secretary Bennett, Tyeasurel- Class of '07 The task of writing a history of the Pharmacy Class of '07 is one from which the sterner sex of the class shrank, so in order to have the facts of this brave class known, the duty fell to the lone one of the fairer sex. In the fall of '05, thirty-five youths from various parts of the universe decided to add to their scant store of knowl- edge and to broaden the sphere of pharmacy by paying their matriculation and incidental fees and enrolling in this school in order to find out the mysterious and hidden truths. In organizing, R. M. Uliet was elected president. The first year passed by with but little excitement, because of the modesty of the president and his followers. Somewhat diminished in number and slightly changed in personnel, we returned to our alma mater after a summer outing. On inquiring into the cause of so many absentees we found various reasons, for instance, cupid's dart had found its way into the hearts of some, others thought there were easier fields in which to work, and so on until now we number fifteen. The social events of the year have been entertainments by our dean and professors, and a party by the school of pharmacy. For further information on social or financial part of the class, ask the president, Mr. Dowis. The socials and class events were by no means the most strenuous part of our work, but the problems and lessons laid before us each day, were the vital things which inter- ested us most, and the way in which we mastered them will be shown in the future annals of each member of the class. R. G. W. 'Y f'0v-vw , 'I V '+fw'-Wa. ,., , i.. , ik .. ?'zVAl15'x .,sAi1.,, 1 K ., .V L+g,,.gq,v.f,v...fi:3,Y, A A tm ' ' + , ' w ' ' Y 'W'?J'f dv fd, KK W 3+ 3 Num? -Q' JN, '75 m ,,,. . r i K. . s ,Q v -an-. - ' J NY' ,Q-Q ' 'W ' ' ' pm, f s? adv' 'yf ,N eiygs-5 15 5 wa' , K if A 1-. . O P' - V W','xff?N Qsv?'1 ax, nb '1Q:ff', QF- fi-'W 4 ff2 'WwF7 E' f M: -v- if q.. - I 1' X I - jf. mx . . . . , N .. , X . .MIL E My If:o,f?i-Nc- ly! C ,. ,rl -5. . . 1 Vlsmm MZ. , :l5ugx!,Zl, , F ' A I on X x. In MII! X Wi 1 W swf Q X Lf :- 'x H, f I 1 1,1 , Ng' A lI,,v1 vb, , 'fry 'lx J :Tx ,. V ,ffw W ' s- LQ: ' i ,fl Q 'fx , T , , I' l ', Y iff! .j f'l'f5 'u f' N' X V'f:,4',,,',f ,,Y!fffl'ff' '1 ff wx f ,I il .fl 'Exif MHIM I W , ffww fM ,Xm4 , , ,fa,mffL f.'fv -M1 ,Wi ' w. f M7 w z7C,:. 'W'f11fzL4i-543 . f1-'IV' 'N' 4--H .- . Q-4LGJ 'HHH 3 fA-V K in X f , . , ,X , ly , x' fy If ', H: --'AQ-.,., M-xp x A' X ky by' v - -P-N 3 fly' -N' fy! fy, .-1 v , , ,flu - 'Y ' - W ,fw ,1 '.X'f W, 4 ,- w ,W yff If,gf,, Aix, f. .Q-Q V ,Jem 4' ,M Hg 'Af ff fff f ,gi-,gs A Q., Q if f- f' -swf,gf:.:,,.R-fzf' 1,-:fl wi- . fzf v m RQ ' ' ,.x Li , ' - .HV ---- - -xx 'fa -,x,a . -Q... -4' X Q i .A ,- - 4 - -1- V, W AM ,W ,V M ,A '- , W5 . ',, ' - - - -fa f - -Q? ...vb .,,,f1.. - '-A --M 4 My H- ,,,-:F f9 ' r, , W f. . v---TA .- h ,,, h .. . 1 6 A, M -N9-5 Qf- ,. g. q, 1 T, fn - ' ' A .c-1-QE' - . -- - '- H - ' -Irv TQISCM-c k Coaches of University Teams K M MGR. LANSDON General Athletics The year 1907 will be an epoch making one for athletics at the University of Kan- sas. It marks the introduction of a new system of athletics. This system requires that all students enrolling in the University purchase a general athletic ticket which admits the holder to all athletic games held in Lawrence. The result of this plan has been very satis- factory, the admission price was made very low, and a large attendance has been secured at all the games. The athletic association of the University was incorporated in 1894. That year Uncle Dlimmyl' Green was elected president, and he has served continuously ever since. Votes in the association were purchased for one dollar, and, up to this year, theelection of the ofiicers of this association has been the biggest bone of political contention at the Univer- sity. The offices of football, baseball, basketballland track managers were abolished in 1901 and instead a general manager was chosen. Geo. O. Foster, the present registrar of the University, was the First general manager. The present manager of athletics, W. C. Lansdon, came to the University in 1905 from Ft. Scott, where he was the principal of the high school. A great deal of credit is due him for his efficient management of ath- letics at the University. ln two years he has wiped out the 551,200 debt of the associa- tion. ' The completion of the magnificent gymnasium this year is also important, as it marks the culmination of a long struggle for a gymnasium by the students of the University. In 1891, after Col. J. I. McCook of New York had given 352,500 for the purchase of an athletic field, the athletic association attempted to found a permanent fund for the erection of a gymnasium. During the next two years various attempts were made to raise money with this object in view but the amounts received were too small to be of much beneht. And it was not until 1905 that a gymnasium was assured the University by the action of the state legislature in appropriating S100,000 for its erection. f I ISRUNNHR CHANCELLOR S'rRoNc, MCCLUNG BECKER Athletic Board Isla VANDER Vruus Z xx 5 1 PUTNAM GREEN l'T DONALD WALKER CAPTAIN BROOKENS Baselmzlll Athletic Captains Lu. LL -Ia CAPTAIN lV.lILLER Basketball CAPTAIN DONALD Football FM K V ,AE X4 21 Sli: ' Wiz. ,vl f- ,Nh -,ffm wif - vr' ' ,ff fm' f. X, ,T I.,A . : :fha-. I Q I-A 'If xx I I Kf,,.I.I qw! wg li' ,MW . ,Q '-in If. ., 0 . 4. IMQW , . CAPTAIN PARKER Track ,M ,fx I, 'ff l'xQ7.YZ4QWZ0ZJ.lJlllI- X gk JIIUL l' N YXRa-'JH Ae.- W g w x K 3 Q 4 4 PZ.-if ' ' vwlwXX Qlxxxmljnlll r M .M L-Ix'::-. ' 'f fl HIF- The Football Season Since the main desire of the student body this year was to defeat Nebraska, and as that was accomplished, the foot- ball season may be termed a success. . The first six games were easy victories for K. U., the foot-ball teams from Arkansas, Oklahoma and Colorado being three of the victims. Colorado, which overwhelmed us last year with a 15-0 score, was beaten this year 16-O. St. Louis University and the State Agricultural Col- lege administered the only defeats of the year, while Wash- burn and Missouri held us to tie scores. But the chief desire of Kansas was to defeat Nebraska. Athletic relations between the two schools had been severed for three years. Kansas was thirsting for the victory which had been so suddenly snatched away by the Mighty Bender in 1903. This year the energy of the entire school was cen- tered in this game. Five hundred students, chaperoned by Uncle Jimmy Green, accompanied the team to Lincoln. The story of the game is past history. Wztllace, on the hrst pass of the ball, tucked it under his arm and raced around Nebraska's left end for sixty-five yards. In two more plays the ball was taken directly in front of the Nebraska goal, where, from placement Wallace kicked the ball squarely between the posts. Six minutes later he did the same thing over the goal at the other end of the field, making the score 8-O. Nebraska managed to get a touchdown, and the final score was Kansas 8, Nebraska 6. The bot-pourri of water, mud, sawdust and gumbo kept the victory from us at the Annual Thanksgiving game. On straight foot-ball Kansas gained thirty-two yards and Missouri nineteen yards. The field was so slippery that neither team could get under headway. Kansas was within twenty yards ofthe Missouri goal several times, but it was impossible to go the remaining distance. . The football team this year was very fortunate in hav- ing its Captain C. Prentice Donald. He was the mainstay of the team on defense and when a few yards were necessary Donald was always given the ball. A great deal of credit is also due to Coach Kennedy for his loyalty and for his untir- ing efforts in behalf of the team. The Football Squad -lm: XYIIITI Nlllllklllll. Right lfml. Scniur Law lf. '. . 1. .vu C,1xmv1L1.l. SUINHCI' County. Right 'I':1cklc. VVcight 180. Junior Law. .,,,.,.- -.......-.. li. -4 ' 1 11 'u'l'N.xAl, fjlillwd. ixxjngm- 200. ' HDI' ll ' ' -blilfll AI llxnm I jm lfufl Stull Ccntvr. Vvuiglll 100 liu1'. fullugm -..l.......i...1.l -i-i -......1- 'l.'Uu REED, ' nsns City. Kun. Luft Ciuzxrcl. Weight 230. junior Law. 2-ir' ' l2Mll.I.l'I llRl'NNlCkA, Onzlgzl. Full Huck. WL-ight ISO. Xliflrllu l.:lw. CARL Rousls, Clllltillll-l2lL'Cl. Beloit. Weight 175. junior l'i11Q'll1C0l'lllQ. my, P: X H' 91.1 CMH, P1.15.xsJxN1', Ottawa. Left End. XVcigl1t 172. Soplm1mn'c College ii,- .l..-. . .... l .ll'1.1l7S CONN, Furl Scott. Right Tackle. XVQ-ight 175. Soplionirwc lifiigiiicwiiig. .i ' HBILLYU 1VI1I.I.13R, Osage City. Right llulf Back. Wi-ight 145. Junior College. 1..i........i.i- Summon' County. Qu:u'tc1'. WL-ight 144. Jllllllll' C0111-g.fc. Lliuux Axuxm -l- Cnvms XVAI.r.ACE, Ponca City, Okln. Lcft Half Back. XVuight 165. illiclcllc Law. Sui lfolmizlc, Marysville. lfnll liuclc. Weight 160. Senior lfiigim-criiig 1 IN THE SNOW Football Schedule for 1906 Oct. 3. Kansas Oct. 6. Kansas Oct. 13. Kansas Oct. 20. Kansas Oct. 27. Kansas Nov. 3. Kansas Nov. 10. Kansas Nov. 17. Kansas Nov. 24. Kansas Nov. 29. Kansas 25 18 37 20 16 2 0 8 4 0 - - - vs - - - vs - - - vs - - - vs . VS . . -- -vs vs - - -vs VS VS College of Emporia 0 St. lVlary's College 0 University of Arkansas 6 University of Oklahoma 4 University of Colorado 0 St. Louis University 32 VVashburn College 0 University of Nebraska 6 Kansas State Agricultural 6 University of Missouri 0 The Thanksgiving Game 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901- 1902 1903 1904 1905 1900 AML.. .,.. THIS SCORES Total 0 81 247 Kun: 22 12 4 '18 6 30 16 12 34 6 12 17 S 29 24 L' -1 0 . TRYING FOR A FIELD GOAL Freshman Squad CARLSQN, Captain Freshman Scores Lawrence High School -----17-0 Oct. 13, Kansas City Veterinary College O-0 Oct. 27, lVIidlancl College Holton High School - - Campbell College - - K. S. A. C. Freshmen - Sophomores - - - ----34-0 - - 43-0 - so-0 - 27-4 - - 0-8 Freshman Numeral Men I Fortney - Powers - Caldwell - Flowers- Urban - - - Carlson, Capt. - Markham - - Steele - - - Porter - Lobaugh - Mallam - - Stevenson - - - Right End Right Tackle Right Guard - - Center - Left Guard Left Tackle - Left End Quarterback Right Half - Left Half - Left Half - Fullback E771 f Lf' -Q w k X 5 f A w ' vl 1' I ff rf' W , I 1 X K 1 . 5 1 fif' nuff , f ' iff X fo' f n QM , 'W s ' y inf? ff '-'L-'-- J' ' fn' ff yiafbl 1 g f , 'CWM f Zf' f ' Silt-:F -sa...--T ff J! Q ll, x XXXRT PM -'ww N N iq W5 -v, X X W1 Clur-Q , ,K X 'K fffwy ff iff hw X 5 fxffiyly V A f 4 1 I' I y ,ff I, ld, IU ff X f f f f X I!!! I fl y f f C N X X X ffw f 1 16 I X X I f , 1 ,V tl N Q! I X f I I 1 ff All I ,Pdf Wg .- X511 4. 1, N , I' W fwa, ,. xi X ,Pu s ff M5'. 4 .- wwf , x'-XM, a 'A ., , l1,I,1.gQJ 1' N! 'X X1 lk 'fa - i f f, -ff fifffwiffl 'V ' L f , K V i :t ' f bf Q::JI . qk f IV ,A 'ff' Eijji',,,,! ,MNA -V QL, H ff -,ff ,, f - -4' 1' F, -,'i4:5.!l,,1I v , L 'V Wf,,L4!X' '6V7,f,l'kf2 ,f 1g:,Q::LbQx h M A fy jg .f f A . ,-', . fi. -'f g,: 0:, I, -1 , 1 -df :Aff ' L- -F S Q f 'f 5'13'?-f'3'Si iA. fr - ' 'A' 4 N , I lf off 7,15 -raft 1 , . CV - Ally -str-I.,- - .S 3 f 'I ' X 'ln wa., Wvijag uiv - 241 C, fy X W .I : If A klx ,ggg-'--'SQL . ,7 x--- weizfz- 'R iff A ff f ll N 5 M 4-4 zigi-f--f:?ga -' Q jf 5 ' 1 - X U! , :Q X 1--.4 Vf:----Lf.4f-- Tr- :',, 4 ff- - ' 4, 55,4 ffffl' aggiivjzfwj Mrk , qw . 0.--una.-a vu Q .3162 5 -M I, I ll , - .Ti?113iZ1,-,gT-w - fffZ P9f ' 4 ETLSFWT Ha i g-y ------1.,....- - 'Q,:3,,ef- '+'-J - BASKET BALL TEAM Woodward Lansdon, Mszr. Wohelr Bergen M. Miller, Capt. McCnne W. Miller Hackett B Basketball Ilr. llaisnnth, chreetor of athlencs at the llniversnyg in- ventecl the game of basketball in 1892. It was first introclueecl here by him in 1898 when he came to the University. The inacle- quate gymnasium facilities have hanclieappecl the team greatly in the past and the new g'yn1 just completed will mean much to di-franie oflmasketballzn the llniversity. taht 1 BASKl'I'I'BALL Scolucs 'Ian 12-Kansas L'niversity. .. 42 l,awrence Y. M. C. A .... .. 37 Feb. S+Kansas L'niversity. .. 37 Ottawa University. .. 35 Feb. 9-Kansas Lfniversity IU Nebraska Lvl'IlVCl'Sll1j'.. Feb. ll-Kansas l.'niversity. 25 .Kansas .Xg1'. College. .. Feb. l2-Kansas University. 35 Kansas State Normal Feb. 13-Kansas University. -ll Newton Y. Xl. C. A. Feb. l-l-Kansas University. 2-lf Halter llniversity. Mar 5-Kansas University 3-l Warrenslmril' N0 'llfll Xlar 6-Kansas Lfniversity 35 li. C. QX. C. Mar 7-Kansas Lfniversity Z0 William Ulewell. ....... . Mar.. 8-Kansas L'niveisity l5 Co. F.. lntlepenclenee o Mar 9-Kansas L'niversity 65 Kirksville Xormals. . Mar. ll-Kansas University Sl Missouri University. Mar. 12-Kansas University. .. 12 Missouri University. fllmll, , 435 Opponents. . Track Team A The track team this year undoubtedly was the best balanced team that the University ever produced. On account of not being able to use the new gymnasium, which is in the process of construction, the team didn't get the necessary training it should have had for the lndoor Meet at Kansas City, when we were beaten by Missouri 48M to Soh. The tables were turned, however, a week later in the Kansas City Athletic Club meet, when Kansas won lirst place in competition with Nebraska, Missouri and the local teams of Kansas City. - ' The year 1907 will also he a memorable year in track athletics, as it was the lirst year that the track team has ever had a coach. sl. PQ Hagerman, secretary ofthe University YQ M. C. A., volunteered his services to the track team, and in a very large measure its success is due to him. Coach Hagerman is the holder of the broad' jump record on the Pacific coast, and will represent the Los Angeles Athletic Club in the athletic games in 'England this summer. The track schedule includes, besides a number of local contests, a meet with Missouri at Lawrence, May llthg a State meet at Topeka, May 18'th, and Nebraska University at Lawrence, May 25th. ' U KANSAS VS. MISSOURI. Convention Hall, Kansas City, Mo. March 15, 1907. ro1N'rs I-:VENT XVON nv sncouu iuzsulxrs o. I KAN 50-yard dash ...... Rranham Douglas :05.4-5 0 440-yard run ....... Douglas Tidrl :54.1-5 0 S80-yard run ..... Priest Parker 2:06.3-5 4 5 l-mile run ....... Jackson Cooley 4:38.2-5 3 2-mile run ....... Jackson Cummings l0:07.2,-5 3 55-yd. high hurdles. Crouch Salisbury I07.3'5 N 0 55-yd. low l1ln'ClleS. Crouch Lapham :06.3-S 3 3 Pole vault ......... Butler Russel 10 ft. 4 in 8 High jump ........ Parker Young 5 ft. 7 in lla: OW Avery , Sll0tDl1f- . Branham Putnam 38 ft. 3 in 3 Mile rClf1y -...- Newbold Branham 1 Haddock siegief l Baht, Fair 3 :392-5 0 l 5 Driscoll Latshaw r Totals ...................................... .............. 4 816 3616 S , ' .M-v', . ,' Y x . 7 .X I.-l,Ilid,1',,N ,M A - V17 ,Q f. 17 1 F 49-' I ,f, 1 , ,Vs 1 ff X14-i-5 x K fy . :I gf? 'r I f fl mf' gpg! 6' V ,J Ng f 'kd Mjxigf ufllx ,ffjfxf 1 'V 'yiiytgyyi f f ' !'.'U'VP X' 'Q X, A32 Q ' ,JLM3 7 k.QfN'2lA'k.:- ' ' !Q J 41H1' 'Nw 5. AM f f XO' 'KX W' . ' Zlgiiuiifg sv:-'F .ffIhf!f1,H . ,IA u ' 1.... - X ix Hi - 'Ah X - 5f'. .Qr. -, ' . .f 5 'A -Wie' wr mN, wg - '- Qi'-4. - T X 552123 M 5 - 1 973153 'Pg QXXQN 1 F ' 1 .X xv' ' W. , , y , f ,,, ,AN A f- ' 'ffla ,-21 , 1 ,.,..- ---- -X-N.',7f':f, 4 ,----f-Cf .fa-. .--., , 'xv - I - I -i , , L-3..,i - - ' 75331 A 4, 5 I 1 ' 15 32 3, 2 ' 'w?f Qi 7'1 . f- .E2'5f' ' ' Wea: 2ZtLQ,f0fGTQ 'f 5 + ,MX ,22 4 1+ T -A 44 V' K I I .- 4 ' ' X K' J ' , A gmw - vl64inf:- f Harlan Holmes Kaut'l'man Relihan Lnnsdon, Mgr. lirookcns, Captain Noyes Bailey Hoflmnn Young Bless O Baseball The first game of baseball ever played by a University nine was played with a Topeka nine in 1867, when the score resulted 97 to 56 in favor oi the Topeka nine. This is rather a myth, however, as the first record of an unorganized team was in 1874. Since that time baseball has flourished at the Uni- versity. Baseball prospects never looked better than at the present time. The pitching staff, 1-lotgfman, Har- lan, Kaufman and Holmes, is the best Kansas has had in many years, and if f'dope is worth anything we should have an ever victorious team at the end of the season. y Manager Lansdon has arranged a schedule of more than thirty games for Captain llrookin's men, and it is one of the best ever taken by a University nine. I Following are the games to be played on McCook lield: April 19 and 20, Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College, April 24, Kansas State Agricultural College, April 26 and 27, University of Okla- homa, May 4 and 5, University of Missouri, May 10 and 11, University of Arkansas, May 18, Baker University, May 20 and 21, VVashington University, june 3, St. Mary's College. The games away from home will be: April 5 and 6, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, April 8 and 9, Drury College, Springfield, April 10 and ll, VVashington University, St. Louis, April 12 and 13, St. Louis University, April 15 and 16, University of Missouri, Columbia, May 1, Baker University, Baldwin, May 22 and 23, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, May 24 and 25, Kansas State Normal, Hays, May 27, Fort Riley, Fort Riley, May 28, St. Mary's College, St. Mary's. Donald, Brunner, Rouse, Putnam, M ilton, VVhite, Reed, Crowell, Wallace, VV. Miller, Athletes Who Wear the MK f Foo'rBALL l leasant, Angney, Porter, Cohn. Burt, H art, Myers, Waring, McCarty, Ise. TRACK Parker, Russell, Young, Butler, Putnam, johnson, li uhn, M. Miller, Wallace, Priest, Finch, Driscoll, Barnard. BASEBALL B. Young. Brookens, ll0lTlllZ1l'l, Bailey, l4I'etherington, Bloss, Brown, Kermeyer. BASKETBALL McCune, M. Miller, W. Miller, Siler, Hackett, Bergen, Johnson. FFATF UV 7 Z W Q ,f-X7-Q22 X 2 L , J K5 f 2 -jf V -y ,9 0 .xxfwx 'N V-def ...Juv fl ' 4 1 ,af I Q .qs f 5! , XS:-QQ Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami College, 1839. Alpha Nu Chapter. Installed 1873. To XVooglin's Throng VVe All Belong. A FRATRES IN FACULTATE A VVilliam Herbert Carruth, E. F. Stimpson, Erasmus Haworth, A1 I. Boynton, - Olin Templin, Wfilliam Johnston. SENIORS JUNIORS SoPHoMoREs Dan S. Anderson, Elmer Sigler, I. Sumner Everingham, Karl E. Humphrey, Howard A. Finch, Royal H. Finney, Samuel A. Forter, Richard VV. Thomas. Edwin C. Morgan, Harold V. Bozell, John M. Schwinn, VVilliam I. Miller, Milton B. Miller, Leonard W. Pulliam. N. Thomas Veatch, Floyd E. Doubleday, Forrest D. Mead, Charles R. Fisher, Thos. R. Gowenlock, XV alter E. Brown, Harold NV. Beard, Frank Griggs. F RESHMEN Earl Rockefeller, Cyrus Leland, jr. Roy Rauch, W'illiam H. Pendleton, Rollin Perkins, George XV. McKnight Squires I , . . Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity FRATRES 1 N 1fAc'ULTAT1a. COLLEGE. F. O. Marvin, F. H. Hodder, E. W. Blackinar, C. G. Dunlap, Dr. Geo. C. Mosher, M. W. Sterling, Dr. Ernest A. Robinson, Archibald Hogg, J. W. Gleed, Regent. FRATRES I N URBE. H. B. Bullene, B. D. Woodward, Dr. Geo. E. Esterly, joseph R. Ramsey, john W. Robertson, -Tr. Adolph I. Spangler. JUNIORS. B. L. Sheridan, VVni. Griesa, Geo. M. March. SOPHOMORES. H VVard H. Coble. FRESHMEN. Eli Davis, Fred Padgett, Frank Nutter, Clifford Cole, ,Ianies Sheppard, Harry Singleton, Ralph Spotts CPledgej. SCHOOL OE MEDICINE. FRESH MEN. W'alter Reichard C Pledgej. Founded at NVashing'ton and Jefferson University, 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter. Established 1876. -BADGIEI Shield. CoLoRs: Pink and Lavender. F LOWER: Sweet Pea. PUm.rCA'rIoN: Shield. Y ELL. High, H igh, High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live Ever, Die Never, Phi Kappa Psi. SCHOOL OF LAW: SENIORS. Frank J. Merrill. ' MIDDLE. Chas. Blackmar, Louis Moore, Stanley Myers. JUNIORS. E. L. Carter, E. P. Russell SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING. JUNIORS. A Fred Rea, F rank Blackmar, Ed Gelwix, Sam Ainsworth. FRESH MEN. Brown Pennimnan Fred Smithmeyer Paul Atkinson, john Garver, Marwood Crowley. FRA'r1u2s IN FACULTATI5. W7 . Y. Morgan, Regent, VV111. C. Stevens, Edward G., Blair, P. S. XValker, M. T. Sudler, Robert I. Curdy. s0PHoMoREs. Ellis Mallam, Carl M. Kirmayer, I. Watson Campbell, VVm. G. DeVVeese, Edwin T. Coulter. SENIORS. Harry 1. Rose, CliHort1 H. Swan D. Stanley Adamsi George G. Orr, Paul H. Kimball, Harry Campbell. Phi Gamma Delta Founded at jefferson College, 1848. Pi Deuteron Chapter. 'installed Oct. 29th, 1881. BADGE: The Diamond. COLORS: Royal Purple. FI.owER: Heliotrope. PUBLICATION! Phi Gamma Delta. Hippi! Hippi! Hi Zip, Zah, Zelta! Fiji! Ya! Ya! Phi Gamma Delta. JUNIORS. Charles NV. Kimball, Adelbert D. McCleverty Alfred M. Landon, Hale H. Hetherington Clement D. Perkins. FRESHMEN. W'illiam A. Carlisle, Milton 1. Cain, Oran H. Stewart, Edward R. Fritsche, Ridley S. Pearson, George A. Porter, Robert M. Noll. Azel E. Cochrane, Clarence M. Hocker. wx ' SlllIil'CS . + gf 4-. N' SEN IORS. Harry j. Relihan, Arthur F. Riddle. JUNIORS. I-lyden I. Eaton, Sidney K. Cooke C. Price Holmes, Otto Bartledes, Tom Van Cleave. som-1oMo1z15s. I-larry sl. 'l.'aylor, Frank H. Ellis, S. Grove Dohnan, Carl S.' Boyle. Nvilliam J. Peet, Marlin H. Poindexter, Robert J. Rowlands, Henry L. Nixon. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami Universityl848. Kansas Alpha Chapter. Installed 1881. Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi, Kei, A! Phi Delta Theta! Rah! Rah! Rah! FRIQSLLMIQN. Xfvllllillll C. Perry. .lohn XV. Cayle, Maurice l.. llreidcnthal I. Clifford l.eonard, Arthur lil. Seddon, -lohn Power, Charles Vernon, llloward Mervine, Frank Lostutter. Squires CHARTER ROLL. G. H. llrzunwell, lf. G. Hoisington, C- K.Atki11SO11, C. M. Brigham, bl. L. Hurkholder. L, J, Scott, C- A- Bailey, G. H. Ahibom I. P. Harris, Don Cum, ' H. M. Randall, , ' ' A' J. Koehler, XVlllJ1.l1'LZ1DllZ1l1l, P, J' Wall, VV. M. Linton, R. W. Hfissen, Arthur Relihan, PLEDGES. X Sigma Chia Founded at Miami Universit 1855. Y, Alpha Chapter. lnstallcd'1884. llxxnczlc: Sl. Georges Cross. I Coipousz Blue and Gold. lF1.ow1':l:: White Rose. li'U1s1.1.c'A'1'1oNs: Sigma Chi Quar- terly, Sigma Chi Bulletin. Who, VV ho, NVho aiu l? 1,111 a loyal Sigma Chi. XN'hoop-la-Chi l Sig'-ma Chi! Frank Parker, Frank Frickelton Fred Mervine, S. G. Reed, F. P. Fortney, C.A. Parker, C. M. Sheldon, Harry McClure. Henry Perkins, H. C. Harlan. Squirus .a .u' SENIORS. Solon Smith W'ilhelm Fisher, Edwin Heeney, D. Lee Allen. JUN1oRs. Burton Sears, Henry Smith, Frank Cortelyon, Ben M arshall, Fred Cambern. Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Nu Chapter. Installed l884' BADGE: Five-Armed Star. Colpous: Black, Wliite and Gold. Flpowlan: White Rose. PUnLICA'r1oN: The Delta. I-1i!Rickerty! VVhoopty! Doo! VVhat's the matter with Sigma Nu? ln-Iullahalloo ! 'l'erragahoo l Ansgezeichnet! Sigma Nu! SOP HOMORES. FRESHMEN. . Ro Pushb . .. y J ' . XfVendell llurtch, Emerson Elgin, Qlarcnce Cfillg. . john hlunken, Ir. Harry Lewis, Thayer Grimes, Clarence Hoefer, PLEDGES, Clay Shinn, Charles Jones. Forrest Howard. Suuirns .r r Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Virginia Military 1nstitute,1865. Gamma Mu Chapter. Installed 1901. BADGE: The Maltese Cross. COLORS: Sky Blue and Old Gold. Fnowlcu: The Wliite Tea Rose. , le'um.1cA'1'1oN: The Alpha Tau Omega Palm. w Ru, Rah, Rega, Alpha Tau Omega. FRATRES IN 1i'ACULTATE. David F. McFarland, Herbert VV. Emerson, John N. Van der Vries. PLEDGES. Glenn A. Ruggles. JUNIOR LAW. Benjamin N. Forbes. SENIORS. Leonard E. Hazen, Edgar L. Bailey, Hal R. lgebrecht, I. Fred Brett. Mark A. Brawley. Hip, Hurrah! Hip, 'Hurrah! I Three cheers for Alpha' T au. Rah! Rah! Rah! JUNIORS. SOPILOMORES. Howard R. Farnsworth, Glen S. Morris, lrlerhert lL. l'.uther, lfrancis M. Turner, Edmond M. Bartholow, Harry A. Dodderidg :Roy A. Roberts, james De Berry. . john M. Tufts. CTC V FRESH MEN. Robt. G. Hackman, Paul M. l.obaugh, lwllllillll B. Senseman Vtfesley Stout, Clarence A. Elmore, Donald M. Tyler, Frank B. Kuns. S1llliI'US r, FRATRES I N FACULTATE. W11'1. H. Pela. SENIORS. Astley B. Purton, Harry F. Busch, john B. Gage, Theo C. Alford, Jay H. Richardson. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter. Installed 1903. BADGE: The Diamond. COLORS: Royal, Purple and Old Gold. FLOWERS: The Violet. PUBLICATIONS: The Record and Phi Alpha. Phi Alpha Alicazee! Phi Alpha Alicazon! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alpha! Sig- ma Alpha! Espilonl Bon-ton! Bon-ton! Sigma .Alpha Espilon! . Bon-ton! Bon-ton! Sigma Alpha Espilon ! Ruh, Rah! Ruh, Rah! Ruh, Rah, Reel Ruh, Rah! Ruh, Rah! S. A. E. SOPHOMORES. FRESTTMEN- Eugtace D, Smith, Earle K. Radford, Houser Sloan, Earle W. Jennings, Theo. G. Hill, Theo. F. Haddock Edgar G. Smith, Conrad E. Cooper Albert N. Brady, Thos. A. Purton, Herbert A. Sloan, Clyde Fox, Roy A. Funk. 3 Squirt-s Theta Nu EPSIIOH Founded at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. 1870 Beta Espilon Chapter. Installed, 1894. BADGE: Skull and Keys. COLORS: Black and green. CTT APTER ROLL. Arthur XV. Relihan, XVilhelm R. Fisher, Hale H. Hetherington, Jay H. Richardson, Alfred M. Landon, Clarence K. Atkinson, Solon WY Smith, Clifford H. Swan, I-Tal Lehreclit, Sidney Cook. llenry Smith, Marlin Poindexter, Edwin 'l?l'eeney, l-larry Campbell, Harry J. Relihan, lfloward M. Randall, Paul H. Kimball, Benjamin Forbes, Clarence T. Craig, Frank Ellis, Herbert Luther, Harry bl. Taylor. Squinss 1 FRATRES IN FACULTAT12. I. W. Green, XVII1. L. Burdick, VV111. E. Higgins, VV111. U. Moore. Phi Delta Phi . Established at the University of Michigan, 1869. BADGE : Monogram. PUBLICATION: The Brief. YELL. Chi, Chi Chi, C. C. S. Phi Delta Phi. SENIORS. Oscar L. O'Brien, Nelson E. johnson, XVillia1n J. Luckey, Chas. l. Martin, Solon NV. Smith, Alva L. Bloss, Herbert H. Varney, Elgie C. Brookens, Oak D. Nevitt, Wfalter L. McVey, Summerfield S. Alexander. . George G. Orr, liverett Petry. Hal R. Lehrecht, Chas. D. Powell, Chas. H. Davis, Clare A. Bailey, I. Fred Brett, ft Green Chapter. Installed 1897. COLORS: VVine and Pearl Blue. FLOWER: jacquiniinot Rose. MIDDLES. Alfred M. Landon, Hyden J. Eaton, Harry Randall, Paul J. XVall, Roy A. Cox, jacob L. Stryker, Harry A. Gaskill, Eugene W'infield Grant Sauires FRATRES IN FACULTATE WVm. L. Burdick, W'm. E. Higgins, Herbert W. Emer Edgar G. Frazier. GRADUATE scuoor.. W. VV. Brown, Chas. D. Ise. son, 4 SENIORS. liraulc R. Grant, Arthur VV. Hixson, Claude Reid. JUNIORS. Ralph T.. Feagles, Julian C. Petit. Herbert L. Johnson. SENIOR LAXVS: Fred S. Dunn, Oscar B. Hartley Clare A. Bailey, Chas. H. Davis. l Acacia Gimel Chapter. lustalled Nov. 25, 1904. Mrlmmz LAWS. SENIOR PHARMACY 'Leo T. Gibbous, David Lee Allen. , jesse V. Pierson. ' Squires DSENIORS. Edward Gaut, Thomas Bennett, Earl Frey, NValter Kemp, - Pi Theta Sigma Delta Chapter. Installed 1907. JUNIORS. Tulley Martin, Merril Dimoncl, Louis Bixby, Clarence Holmes VVayne Townley, Ray Walker. A Squiues 'rl l FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hannah Oliver. Nadine Nowlin. PLEDGES. Iris Calderhead. SENIORS. Mable Marsh, Edna Dart, ' Mary Hayden, Marjorie Marshall. JUNIORS. Claudia Pendleton. SOPHOMORES. Amarette Vlfeaver, Elizabeth Stephens, Grace Leslie, Lucretia I-lart, Alice Hart, VVinifred Blackmar, Bertha Luckan. Pi Beta Phi Founded as I. C. Sorosis, lS67, Monmouth, lll. Kansas Alpha Chapter. Installed 1873. BAIJGE: The Arrow. COLORS: Wfine and Silver Blue. Ring, Ching, Ching! Ho, Hippi, 1-li! Raro, Arrow! Pi Beta Phi. FRESIWIMEN. Grace Erwin, Josephine McCleverty ,Lillian Abrahams, Lucille Dillard, Marion Mervine, Elizabeth Parkman, Queena Beauchamp, Mable Stone, Esther Evans, Edna Leedy, Agnes Evans, Nell Mitchell, Winifred Hill. Squires HN Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Chapter Installed 1881 Badge: The Kite Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Founded at Depauw University, 1870 SENIORS Alice Rankin Flo Shanklin Alwine Wilhelmi Alverta Buigler G JUNIORS Esther Rauch Ola Bingler Rebecca Moody Mary Minor B Eleanor Blakey Alice Templin SoPHoMoREs Edna Gafford Jessie Baldridge Iva Spaulding Elizabeth Laird Edith Barnett FRESHMEN Mary Clark Mary Gleed Edna Hopkins Alice Turner Bertha Bowen Lol Georgia Smart Hazel Allison Mary Ward Agnes Uhrlauh Isabel Barton a Smart X , Squires SEN1o1zs JUNIORS Neva Funk Juliette Rohc Ada Williams Addie Lander SPECIALS Evelyn Bennett Lillian Dreibelbis Violet Kronert Margaret Perkins Kappa Kappa Gamma Emblem: Key Colors: Light and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Lucy Wright Josephine Riddle Mary Johnston Edith Earl Amy Merstetter Marguerite Axtell Bertha Kilworth Ada Burke Lillian Trousdale Helen Graham Minta Schmitz PLEDGES Nola Ayres Anna McCoy N'QQLQ QL fr Z S1f:N1oRs Lucy Jones Blanche Paulen Helen Bauman Hazel Hudson Bernice French Lambda Chapter of Chi Omega Installed December 18, 1902 X Q Fraternity Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Pin: Greek Letter Monogram Flower: White Carnation Publication: lileusis Yell: Heiro, Heiro, Rah, Rah, Rah, Cardinal, Cardinal, Straw, Straw, Straw, Chapter Roll JUNIORS Thekla Fisher Georgette H eeney SOPHOMORES Ruby Phillips Gertrude Eson Blanche Loomis Madge Kennedy Nadia Thomas Bess Kinne Wahoo, Wahoo, Rip, Rip, Rip, Chi Omega, Zip, Zip, Zip FRESHMEN Jennie Purdy Anna Ray Vinnie Lewis Pearl Emley Gail Sutton Beatrice Betournay Fern Cramer I r f Qwfai JJ! I M ' Squires Sigma XI. Kansas Iota Chapter of the society of Sigma Xi. was chartered in 1890, being the fourth chapter organized in the country. The charter members were the following heads of scientific departments in the University: Frank Olin Marvin Edgar Henry Summerfield Bailey Francis Huntington Snow Lewis Lindsey Dyche Ephriam Miller Lucian Ira Blake Iota Chapter has been ever a live and aggressive organi- zation working to foster the scientific spirit in the University and bring science to the general public by frequent meetings and discussions and by numerous public lectures from noted scientists from all parts of the country. The persons elected to membership this year are: Prof. Robert K. Duncan David C. McConaughy Lalia V. Walling Frank U. G. Agrelius Edward N. Noyes I George P. Mackenzie Frank P. Brock Frank D. Phillips Phi Beta Kappa Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed 1890 ' Phi Beta Kappa was Hrst organized at the college of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va., the promotion of literature and of friendly intercourse among scholars being the motive of its founding. The society was secret in its organization until 1831 when on account of the anti-masonic agitation itidropped its secrecy and has ever since continued as an honorary society. In many of the Universities election depends entirely on grades, but in Kansas University where the system of grading is not so exact and. minute as in some others, individual character is also taken into consideration. Not more than one-fifth of the graduating class may be chosen. Following are the members chosen from the class of 1907: Frank Joseph Klingberg Hallie Lasley Lura Lee Lemon Mignonette Spilman Rara Benn Lillie Bernhard Rillie Bernhard Gracia Blair Lawrence Alexander Cooper Harry Elmore Squire Genevieve Sterling Raymond Garfield Taylor Willimina Everett Ruby Ann jackson X I fm. . X N 'P f x -A .A-' X 1.35: t f 1 M04 ' f mwwx X . , 4W ' 6 if 7 k 4 .fffic-Z ' M 1 2 ,7 A , A fr-', v , 71 'Z 53'-' mn-'M f I 1' ,, ff r ,7 f rv Cha t W I 1 f' elm, ? N f Qmzgmgxx - .ffliik xwigbff Y 77 -. ?'71H?ya if-V f ' nag.. f vm + Q 2 ' ' -if x V. 1, V It Xmlgia jj' X f ,4 fm x N, ' jf' J X u K -x ' W' f ' 'ff' 'M ' ' I Ll ff Q If 9 X V ,G W LUCILEMCNHU 9 Solon Smith Fred Brett Frank Ellis Harry Hart Jay Richardson N K x 9X of fb Q :vp g gx 0,4 QA :wiv y , 5 ' 4 ada LL Q Masque Club Managers' ' Solon Smith Frank Ellis jay Richardson President: Bonnie Bell Secretary: Mabel Marsh Harry Campbell Roy L. Douglas William Deweese Gus Koehler Arthur Riddle Members Willard Holmes Wesley Stout Glenn Shields Dan Anderson Bonnie Bell Mabel Marsh Vinnie Lewis Isabel Barton Edna Hopkins Elizabeth Parkman La Vern Palmer H. E. Wagenkneclit M. C. Groene L. li. Bixby john Hillabrant C. D. Furst The Band .lolm O. Hawkinson, William lVIeGeorge G. L. Dunn tl. C. lVICCanless tl. Fred Brown Wilson C. Larmar Claude Jennings Leader Albert Duckworth Charles I. .lones Milton A. Bosse Brainard R. Stocks Marx L. Lorig H. G. Elledge C. E. 'llll0lll2lS C. L. Iiddy Merril Dimond C. A. Elmore Fred Osborne -X N f ---...- ff fir! The Electrical Engineering Society The Electrical Engineering Society was reorganized in the Spring of 1907 with the following officers elected for a period of one year: President: R. L. Strode Vice President: Carl Dassler Secretary: R. L. Feagles Treasurer: A. nl. Groesbeck The old society was limited in membership, including only the senior electricals. Participation in the work of the society was required of these, for one term, as part of the regular course of study. As reorganized, however, all elec- trical students are eligible to membership, the work being optional with credit towards a degree given for work done. Regular meetings are held every third Thursday evening, and at these such topics are 'discussed as tend to bring the student into closer touch with practical work. Whenever possible, outside speakers are securedg the program for the past year containing a number of men prominent in electrical work. i 'Ee N T? 4 . . UMHxqmwmq Swwq of tlyie 'wmmmmdfmmm l eg 907 1883 NTWMMED 1907 T li: -. WFUUNDED- 3 ' .at W. C. Allen M. R. Amerman J. G. Barnard E. P. Beck C. O. Boynton J. F. Brown L. M. Bullen J. L. Burkholder W. A. Burkholder C. L. Burt H. F. Busch C. W. Chapin Ira Chappelle Prof. C. C. Cochran F. M. Cortelyou C. P. Donald Prof. B. J. Dalton C. C. Dudley O. P. Edgerton G. W. Ellis W. E. Emmett Advisor: Herbert A. Rice, C. E. Vice President President: H. R. Farnsworth C. R. Fisher C. A. Forter Sam Porter R. F. Gallup C. H. Gates Ed Gelwix F. W. Glaze R. M. Gregory W. 'P. Hackney A. Harvey W. L. Henderson B. Hennessey J. W. Hillabrant Prof. Sherwood Hinds Prof. A. K. Hubbard Homer Hunter Prof. S.ilC. Hutton Prof. W. C. Hoad H. W. Hollingsworth H. W. Houghton Benjamin B. Romig hdmnbem E. L. james H. H. johntz C. H. jones W. il. Kackley J. ic, Ke ller Sec. and Treas 1906307 Benedict Lee l . A. Love, jr. C. W. Lusk H. H. McCulIy H. C. McClure Harry C. McClure Kersey G. Williams j. G. McClurg D. C. McConaughy C. bl. McCoy G. A. McCune -I. j. McShane G. M. Marsh Prof. F. O Marvin B. I. Means H. H. Miller I . C. Moffett ,l. F. Morgan E. L. Myers G. A. Neal, jr. Prof. xl D. Newton R F. Noyes li. N. Noyes C. W. Nystrom W. H. Ollis W. A Pirschell Carl Pleasant R. N. Priest M. B. Pringle A. B. Purton H. Radcliffe Prof. H. A. Rice B. B. Romig C. E. Rouse l . A. Russell C. Russell L. li. Russell H. Ruth R. E. Scammell C. B. Sipple M. lff. Skofstad A. lf. Stegeman R. G. Tripp W. A. Vaughn N. T. Veatch L. C. Walker j. R. Watson K. G. Williams A. V. Williamson The Mandolin Club The Mandolin Club is a strictly student organization including mandolin, guitar, cello flute banjo and drum players. Eighteen men compose the Club, these were chosen from the forty that tried out. The Club has had a very successful year, making some long tours. The following cities were visited: Olathe, Iola, Garnett, Yates Center, Argentine, Ottawa, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City Kans., Jefferson City, Mexico City, Columbia, Sedalia and Kansas City, Mo. lsT MANDOLIN Julius Marks F. E. Cambern Chas. P. Hoar Otto Barteldes President and Director: Heim Goldman Vice President: Secretary: Manager: ZND MANDOLIN Winfield Scott Ridley Pierson Evan Richardson FLUTIST Wm. McGeorge, Jr. CELLOIST Carl G. Eddy P. Hoar W. McGeorge C'. M. Drennan 31111 MANDOLIN Harry Campbell Roy Finney James Wilson BAN JOIST Merle Groene DRUMMER C. W. Mitchell GUITARS R. C. Bull W. T. Peet Don Youman Will Dannels Earl Welsh A IVIANDOLIN CLUB The Glee Club The Glee Club this year was the best K. U. ever produced. Roy Cook was manager, Wilbur Lapham, assistant manager and treasurer and C. Edward Hubach, head of the vocal department of Fine Arts School, director. The Club took a week'S trip through Western Kansas immediately after the mid-year examinations and has taken a number of Friday and Saturday night dates throughout the year. The ofiicers of the Club for the coming year are R. E. Teall, manager and Frank Frickelton, assistant manager and treasurer. Director, C. Edw. Hubach Pianist, H. V. Bozell FIRST TENORS SEcoN1J FFICNORS JAYHAWKER QUARTETTE R. E. Teall Wilbur Lapham Tfzll . p C,-S U Hunt H. W. Holmgsworth Edward Morgan Lapham g Frank Frickelton FIRST BASS S1f:coNn BASS Paul Hunt John Powers L. V. Rutledge D. C. Kemp R. R. Cook K. H. Campbell Glee Club Kemp Cnmnlmcll Rutledge Morgan Hollingsworth Frickelton Mille: Bozell Hubnch, Director Cook. Mmxuucr Tcall Lanham Hunt Powers 1 . M. C. A. Cabinet OF1f1c1':Rs Fon 1907-8 H. C. .l'licmv1.fxN,, President. B. S. l!llT.L, 'l'reasurer. C. P. DONALD, Vice-President. D. E. 'VVoRb1QN, Secretary. Glco. lil. IXIILISORN4, Student Member Advisory Board. That The Young' Menls Christian Association of the University pays is doubted by none. A record of its work will interest all who have at heart the social and moral, or the religious, life of the young' men who are coming' to the Uni- versity, and ought to convince even the most skeptical of the unquestioned efficiency of the organization as it is now con- ducted. 'lt stands for practical Christian service, and wishes to help in every way possible. lt aims to be a directive and regenerating force in sympathy and co-operation with all other means of elevating' student life and thought, but in a field where no other effort or organization can touch directly. lt stands for clean souls in sound bodies against influences and temptation which all college men must face and of which few have had earlier experience to enable them to meet the dangers fairly and overcome them. This year over fifty per cent of the men on the Campus have been interested directly in the work of the association, and with the continuation of their support and favor the organization will become increasingly a power for good until its influence extends through every county of our state out into the larger service of our great country. Q' ' ll xx ,.. Q, .ek Mk Q U X I s A i -L.--0 W ,ii f ,I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 'rm '07 'oe l lLSlClClll. . . . . Rlmv QIAHQSON Susiic Simifwci: Secretzlry. .SUSIE Srifxifiricu Al ui li MPI lL,C-1',1'CSlllC1ll. Om liiINGl.liR Til ICKLA FISHER T1'e:1sure1'. l'lI'INRIlC'l I'A Glaniiifxm' XX 1N11 lxl IJ XVII cox Ci I .mm EN OF COMM 1'1 1'lsi2s: '06 '07 Religious Meetings. . . . . lfr.om2NClf: IfI1zNl.lQN If'l.muf:Nc'l-1 ll1iNl'.IiN Bible Study. . ...... . . .MAUD lVlAl7Fl2'l' I.uev Rumi Mission Study. . Finzmce. . . . . . Social. . .... . . lilllCl'COllC,Q'lZltC. . . Room. . ..... Membership. . . . . Przicticzll Service. . Calling. . ..... . . ... Bitssiic Rowm-:N XVIN11f1:if:n lV11.mx ..n ...lXlARY Nl'INOR . ..'l'm2Ki.A FISHER Nl2T,T.IE SH EAR ICR . . .Om BTNGLICR . . .CLEM I.AMBoRiv . ..NoLA AYERS Jxlblllli jzwiqsox RlAUD Kxrii iam1.xx Ilicssw: BOXVDEN T.UC'RlE'l'IA Hixiu' CAROLYN Nmi. FISHEKLA Fisriicie CLEM l.AMi:o1zN Nom .-'Xvicns Orchestra UIVIVICIERS. lylifllf. XV. II. f,i.XI4Rll'I'Il, lll'L'5lllL'lll. ll.xl:vlcv 'Rl.I.I-IIMZIC, l,iln':n'i:n1. LIIJIIN Isle, SC'Cl'L'lIlI',V :incl 'l'i'czLsnrci'. lmlifllf. C. S. SKil,'1'oN. lilircctor. lXI ICM IEIFIRS. CCJ.RNli'I'S. CIQXRIK JNICTS. lil RST Vli JIQINS. SNLTONIJ VlOl,l NS V14 JIQJXS. VlOl.lNCl2l.l.OS -lolin llillgilmrznit -Iiolin llziwkinson llclcn Phipps 'll:n'1'V Fowler licncvivc Sterling' XYilliain Dalton Cllzirlcs lXflcCanlcss Rolmcrt Ilzlckniznl Prof. MX. K. lvl'lllJlJZll'1l Clmrlcs Lusk Alolin lsc Milton Deniuncl - Q,illZll'lCS Ci. llzxircl ICng'cnic Sterling Ross l'otwin Mrs. ll. V. Dalton l.ol:1 Smart llcnlricc Dalton TRKJM IZUNIT. lfl.Ll'l'lfS. IFRICNCII TICJRNS. l3OLll1l,lC MASS. TVN PANT. llowznwl l7:n'nswm'lli Williznn Nlzic Cicorgc 1,11 Ycrnc l'z1linc1' john Dcnmncl Cliurlcs liinsh lirncst Tliiclc llzirvcy lfllcrlgc X Y Z Debating Club . f,l l ltTlCRS ll. li. Sggtiilelfzv, President. , Qld. SIDNEY Ill-:Il,, Viee'President. D. O. YEO'5.'!A,N, Secretary. X. Y. Z. is the leader among the literary and debating ehihs of the College. 'lt has a meni- hership of forty from all classes, including several graduate students. Its members have heen in the front rank, not only in debating and oratory, hut in every other important interest' in the University. lt hegan and fought to the successful 'finish the fight' for the open door in debat- ing. Tts meetings, which are always open, are held 'Friday nights on the 'fifth Floor of Fraser llall. The Senate CJFFICICRS CIm.1u,1':s flslc, Presirlent. IXLIIISRT EVANS, Secretary. lelixmev fiASKIT.T,, 'Vice-President. ROY Cox, Treasurer. The object of the Senate is to promote debating and other forms of public speaking. It is composed of men from all schools. The Senate is well represented in inter-state clebates this year, the following' men being' members of debating' teams: C. R. Commons, Tom Gowenloelc, Frank lllaekmar, bl. P. 'Tones ancl Flyfle Arlams. Allemania Allemania, known as the German Club, is an organiza- tion of men and women, which has been established since 1899. The members are associated for friendship and con- geniality. In conjunction with the club is an eating club, where German is spoken at the tables, in order to perfect the members in that language. The club is accustomed to having social functions each year for the members and their friends. It has twenty-five members at present, and an alumni of one hundred and four members. The club house is located at 1200 Tennessee street. Entre Nous The Entre Nous Dancing Club was organized in Octo- ber, 1906, for purely social purposes. It is composed of representative men of all departments of the University. The membership is limited to twenty. The club gave eight parties during the year in I. O. O. F. hall for their lady friends and a few invited guests. The officers of the club are: R. L. Douglas, President, Ray Tripp, Secretary and Treasurer. Graduate Club DEAN TEMPLIN, Honorary President. VVM. A. STARIN, President. Miss CLARK, Vice-President. Mrss DICKINSON, Secretary. The Graduate Club is composed of students of the Grad- uate school. This club meets on an average of once a month for social as well as instructive purposes. Lectures are given, papers read and general discussions held. Occasionally parties are given by members of the club. Greek Symposium The Greek Symposium is an organization of the fac-- ulty and students of the Greek department. They meet on the first Thursday of each month at 7:30 P. for the dis- cussion of subjects too general or special to be covered in class, and covering everything of interest in the Greek line, literature, history, archeology and the life of modern Greeks. f W Quill Club Quill is the amateur authors club of the University. It has as its emblem two quill pens formerly used by the dons at Merton College, Cxford. The purpose of the club is to associate in an informal way faculty and student especially interested in literary composition. Each spring the club pub- lishes a collection of stories, sketches and verse, the Work of its members. The officers are: Lawrence Cooper, Presi- dent, Marjorie Marshall, Vice-President, and Sibyl Betts, Secretary and Treasurer. A The French Circle The members of the French department have meetings every Tuesday afternoon for the benefitiof the students in the department who wish to speak French. The lives and deeds of famous Frenchmen have been discussed this year. The conversations are very informal and may drift to any subject, thus giving practice in the use of a very varied vocabulary. 3-P-.u ,5 l ff X V M X -- i N , up ,s-,, ljix .ijl.V.:f, A gig? Ty , . Y 1' f' - . A-2.11, f p ,C 'HL 3, 1 'f'Zf i f . N., ,.,.. t.,,f. . ..Nth ,V ff, , - .. ' - fry, L' '31 .A -' .na-11. History Conference The History Conference is under the direction of the European History department, in co-operation with the other departments of the college. The purpose of the con- ference is toencourage investigation among students of his- tory, and toacquaint them, in a general way, with topics of interest which the class room does not afford. The meet- ings are held every two weeks during the early part of the Spring term. Papers were presented this year as follows: Napoleonic Autogmplzs, DR. CLARKE. Oxford, Pnor. Aniiorr. Mining Journal The Mining journal is strictly an organization for mining engineers. It holds meetings every Thursday after- noons, when many items of current interest in the mining world are discussed. All sophomores, juniors and seniors of the department are required to attend. Papers are read by both professors and students, and often prominent men are secured for addresses or informal talks. It is conducted under the direction of Professors Kay, Haworth and Young. Chemical Club The Chemical Club has no definite organization or officers. lts meetings are usually held on Thursday after- noons, and are conducted by Professor Bailey, or by one of the other chemical professors. At these meetings new dis- coveries, and matters relating to important application of chemistry are presented and discussed, reports on articles appearing in different chemical journals are read, and his- torical or biographical topics presented by professors, stu- dents or friends of the University. Der deutsche Verein The club, composed of students and instructors of the department of German, is devoted to cultivating the freer and more practical use of the language. It elects its officers and carries on all business in German, so that students thus learn something of parliamentary forms in that language. At the weekly meetings German songs are sang, and a pro- gram carried out consisting in addition of recitations, essays, stories, and rarely of debates. Membership is voluntary, but it is expected that all students who make German their major work, and especially such as expect to become teachers, will attend and take part. From time. to time addresses are delivered by Germans who are so kind as to express their interest and support in this way, notably the German min- isters of the vicinity. The club meets in a room well sup- plied with illustrations of German art and portraits of great literary men. Kent Club The Kent Club is a debating and oratorical society in the School of Law. The membership is limited to students of this school. Kent Club meets every Wednesclay afternoon. One or more debates and short speeches are given at each meeting, and questions of legal interest are discussed. This club is a strong organization, and never has an inter-collegi- ate debate been held without one or more members of tl1e Kent Club on the University debating team. The officers for the current year are: Clyde Adams, President: C. G. Dennis, Vice-President, Clarence Little, Secretary, and I. R. Parsons, Treasurer. Cooley Club Cooley Club is an organization of law students which meets every Friday afternoon throughout the year. All three classes of the Law School are well represented in this society. Debates and short talks on questions of current' interest, and the discussion of legal topics, are features of every meeting. Cooley Club was organized over a dozen years ago, and many Laws have taken advantage of this most valuable supple- ment to their course of instruction. The officers for the present term are: Leo T. Gibbons, President, I. R. Parsons, Vice-President, I. M. Childers, Secretary, and F. O. Martin, Treasurer. The Alumni Association JUSTIN D. Bow1aRsocK, '91, Kansas City, Mo., President. IRVING HILL, Lawrence, Vice-President. i L. N. FLINT, '97, Lawrence, Secretary, and Editor of Grad- uate Magazine. GEO. O. FOSTER, '01, Lawrence, Treasurer. DIRECTORS. T. W. GLEED, '79, President term ex wires 1907. I l OLIN TEMPLIN, '86, term expires 1910. FRANK MACLENNAN, '75, term expires 1910. R. D. 0,LEARY, '93, term expires 1909. . 'WILBUR GARDNER, '95 l '96, term expires 1909. Rosa R. MORGAN, '94, term expires 1908. ' CLYDE MILl.ER, '95, Z '97, term expires 1908. CORA Pieafsou HOPKINS, '84, term expires 1907. HARRY L. RAYMOND, p '86, term expires 1911. HARLAN F. GRAHAM, '86, g 90, term expires 1911. All those holding any degree from the University are members of the Association. The annual dues are: Active membership, 31.00, endowment membership, 35.00. The headquarters of the Alumni Association are in the alumni room on the first floor of Fraser Hall. The Graduate Magazine, established in 1902, is the official publication of the Alumni Association. It is issued on the 15th of each month, except July, August and Septem- ber, from the alumni printing plant at the University, and is sent to all active members of the Alumni Association. wc, STRV K 1-:s. CANTY. MARTIN. REED Republican Club The University of Kansas Republican Club is an organization composed of active adher- ents of the Republican Party in the University, both among' the students and faculty. The pur- pose of the organization is to keep the members in touch with party issues and platforms, and to advance the principals of Republicanism in every possible Way. During each campaign reg- ular meetings are held, the issues of the day are discussed, and an effort is made to get all stu- dents home to vote who are able to do so. Every few years a speaker is chosen to represent the University at the Kansas Day Banquet. This honor was last conferred on VVilbur Broadie, LL. B., 'O6. The officers of the club for the present year are: I-Ion. C. I. Martin, President: I. L. Stryker, Vice-President, Miles E. Canty, Secretaryg and Howard Reed, Treasurer. COUGHLIN. MIEMBERS OF JOHN BAILY GAGE, CLYDE COMMONS, BURTON PEAEODYSEARS, ROY ALLISON ROBERTS, IQARL HUMPHREY, PAUL JEAN VVALL, HONORARY MEMBERS PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR PROFESSOR The Democratic Club ' The Democratic Club was organized in 1904 with an almost inappreciable membership. Its Object varies with the fleeting years. In years of political excitement the members endeavor to familiarize themselves with the issues by keeping in close communication with the party leaders of the State. It is the Object to cultivate the spirit of real democracy and to fit the members for practical, conscientious work in upholding right principles in the future. The club was represented this year, at the third annual banquet of the Democratic Club at Hotel Throop, Topeka, by Wenclell VV. McCanless, who was the popular choice of the one hundred and thirty Democrats of the University. The officers of the club are: Robert E. Coughlin, President, E. O. Deitrick, Vice-Presi- dentg A. O. Alexander, Secretary. The Good Government Club An organization has been established at Kansas University this spring to be known as The Good Government Club. The purpose of the club is to make a study of modern politics from the scheming of the smallest ward healer to the more elaborate plans of the state and nation. To do this practical speakers will be invited to talk to the club from time to time, and they will be informally questioned upon the various methods they follow. The club is a national organization and was founded at Yale in 1901. Since then clubs have been organized at Harvard Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Columbia, Michigan, Chicago, Colorado and, in all, eighteen of the leading universities of the country. THE KANSAS CLUB BERNARD LONG SHERIDAN, y SIDNEY K. COOKE, ' ROY L. DOUGLAS, ADELBERT DURKEE MGCLEV- ERTY, CARL HENRY YOUNG. Q VVILLIS No'rES'rE1N, FRANK VVILSON BLACKMAR WILBUR CORTEZ ABBOTT, FRANK HEYWOOIJ I-IODDER. ALExANDER. E. O. DEI'1'RI CK. - ' f Mechanical Engineering Society - . exe X - OFFICERS. V, ,Aly I. .HOI'IiINS, President.. 1 C,I.11f1foRD Loiw, Vice-President. pq 'W' 5 mils, C. M. BRIGIIAM, Secretary and 'l'reasurer. 1- O -fe , V . ' Aim imoczlmixi coMM1'r'rE1z. ' A mumr zlygf PROF. P. F. VVAl.KliR., Chairinang f ,WP Rizx 'l'1Io.1:P1z, ' H. W. GONVANS, The work of the Mechanical Engineering Society consists largely ofthe review of technical journals, the object being to bring before ICC AE' Dist F 'E'Til 'l It t lil lg l vw. if' lk yi ks HoP- 11-horP the l1lCl11lJCI'SplQl1C more recent events of importance in engineer prac' ti . i 1ff-.u4f:..e.1 -.4124 -1 ' .f s - , 1 f . 2. -1-, 5152111 V , . . . . .ferligfsttitsilstfilgt , E.-m.:,,iil fgalLjflti6I N ' '. - . H1 irgig-,L Egnli nfiniir. C . . C ex tx tl ' .A . .X n sm? , tilt! D 'lx fi YI lf C . C LJ. V -N . 'c.,.J3r11l.l 1 ' N-r-Va 1 nf! G X The society meet once a week, and open meetings with special speakers 'ire arranged as opportunity offers. Active participation is required of seniors and juniors and is op- tional with under classnien. ' The society 1S a peimanent organization, holding the names and records of its members who have graduated and left the University. Several of these graduates have addressed the society during the past year Pharmaceutical Society The Pharmaceutical Society, as the name implies, is dis- tinctively an organization of the medical and pharmacy departments. Its principal objects are to bring the different classes into closer relationship to each other, to create an affiliation between the allied schools, to discuss scientific topics that can not be discussed in the class room, especially current topics pertaining to medicine and pharmacy, and to articulate with the State and National Association of Pharmacy, The American Pharmacy Association, and other national associations or retail pharmacists. The former of these is purely a scientific body, while the latter is of a com- mercial character. During the past year the society has had two general meetings. Dr. Minot of Harvard addressed the first of these with a very interesting illustrated lecture on Harvard University. At the other Mr. I. P. Raymond, of Kansas City, gave an equally interesting lecture on Norway and Norway Fisheries. OFFICERS. W. D. KEMP, President. A. L. MOORESH, Secretary. W. T. TOVVNLEY, Vice-President. M. R. DIMOND, Treasurer. Law Scrimmage The Law Scrimmage is an annual function of the Law School, given every December, in honor of the 'Varsity Football Team. The invitations are limited to members, alumni and faculty of the Law School, and the players and coaches of the first team. The fourth annual scrimmage was held December 19, 1906, in F. A. A. hall. Invitations, pro- grams and decorations VVCl'C unique and appropriate. This is an annual affair, and is always a great success, and has come to be regarded as one of the leading social events of the University. ' Q The Law Banquet The annual banquet of the School of Law occurs on the first Friday of every November. It is given in honor of Dean J. W. Green, and to commemorate the dedication of Green Hall. The day is a holiday for the Laws, and is known as Uncle -Timmy Day. The banquet is attended by stu- dents and alumni of the Law School, and by such guests as may be invited. The second annual banquet was held in the lildrige House on November l, 1906, and was an event that will be long remembered by those present. AL. '---- uwven rf,-2' A If Vi,- Q '-si i-',dHu1n,q Z' .My g Z mum- fl! 4 3 4 S Oxxsxxx NWNM Mczxfx A X K A . 'tg QQ . 'XB fav? x! :ib- The Kansan ox R01 1:1 rs M ll1lSll1Q I cl m N UUNL I ClllUl 111 Und fX1.1.AN Donuiz, Business Mz111ugc1'. R f :-1' , f THE STAFF. joe Murrzly, xNI2ll'd Coblc, Wesley Stout, R. L. Douglas B. J. Sheridan, Clzmcle Clay, Judith Connelly, Ray Loufbourron Lester Disney. The Kansas Lawyer . The Kansas Lawyer was founded in 1894 by the stu- dents of the Law School and has been published continu- ously since that time. Although varying some in size of the pages, the publication has maintained throughout, the magazine form. The present volume is a twenty-page maga- zine, 9xl2, with illustrated cover and title page. The Lawyer is published monthly during the ten months of the college year and has a large circulation among the students and alumni of the School of Law. Each issue con- tains two or more long articles of general legal interest, usually written by graduates of the school. The pages of The Lawyer also afford a means of publication for the vari- ous prize articles which are written in the various contests throughout the year. The editorial page contains coin- ments on the current topics of interest to a student of law. Local, alumni, recent decisions and local columns are also carried. The Lawyer has maintained from its inception the distinction of being the only legal periodical published in the State of Kansas. The Lawyer board consists of an editor, associate editor and business manager from the senior class, and an assistant editor from the middle class. An alumni editor is also elected each year by the members of the board from among the alumni of the Law School. The current volume, the thirteenth, has been kept up to the highest standard set in previous- years. The board is as follows: SoLoN VV. SM1'1'n, Editor. M. E. CANTY, Associate Editor. PAUL JONES, Assistant Editor. CLAY HAMILTON, Alumni Editor. T'l'AL LEBRECI-IT, Business Manager. The Science Bulletin The Science Bulletin is a uniquie publication under the supervision ofa committee of five, ofwhich Prof. Newson is editor. The other members are Professors Haworth, Stev- ens, Bailey and McClung. The publication is printed by the state printer. The material is furnished by the faculty and student members of the University, through their entirely original and scientific research work. 12 One thousand copies are issued annually and an effort is made to exchange with every publication in the world of a scientific nature. In fact, an exchange is made with about three-fourths of all the scientific societies, bringing publica- tions to the University printed in ffteen dfferent languages. lt is interesting to note that every country on the globe re- ceives it, and every university and college library of any size has a shelf for it. A A E V , ,fi X ff 1 Debating Council 61 THIS TEAM DEFEATED OKLAHOMA E Lomax Butler 1ovvA SQUAD -M Gowenlock Jones Blackman' ' 'w .1 , -V., . BAKER TEAM WASHBURN TEAM Jacobs Vigg Commons Adams Heil Lavlmlll WN g, 'N -ff X5 W Q ' 91 X 5 N Sa. X 9 74,11 N fa Uma MLM Senior:Pla 1TiARRY GOWANS, Manager. CAST OF PLAY. TVY BROCK, Chairman. CARROLL GRTTY, . SAM FORTER, A PLAY CQNUVTTTTEE. JACK HARRIS, MABEI. MARSH, JOB WI-IITE, RAE O. DOUGLAS, HARRY RHODES, HARRY GowANs, LUCY JONES, GERTRUDE CULLERSI, FLO SHANKLIN, LAWRENCE COOPER, FLO SHANKLIN, FRED BRETT, GEORGE .AT.TIRORN, GENEVIEVE STERIAING, FLORENCE HEIZER. MARIORIIS MARSTfTALL. Junior Promenade A The Prom given this year marked a new event in University social circles. For the first time, the great Junior event was given in the new Robinson gymnasium and was the best in years. Much of the credit can be given to the president of the class, Mr. R. O. Douglass, and the Prom manager, Mr. Zeke Forter. The farce was of the unusual type and was appreciated by a large number of guests. For the first time in the history of the school all Seniors in the University were invited guests of the juniors-no matter whether they were law medics or engineers. The Sophomore The second annual Sophomore was given this year by the class of '09 in Fraternal Aid Hall on April 19th. Ever since last Autumn the class has been working on the plans for the big party, and their efforts were well rewarded by the guests. The hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion and no more pleasant event took place during the whole year. P2 X 2,6 N . J 2 XVK-ii' ' VL my 71 1 i ' 4 W X- ,f -- xv f xx! 1 1 I A Qxtxfixgyxxxwxxi 'N' XX X w K XCiRivWXox f xXNXxvyXXX Nxxx ,K x X NNXNNXXXXXNX . Q X XX WN XONS f . NX xXxQ vw x XX QAXXX, X xlqbx ' X X- - L -fqulmwfxa ja hawker Jolts The Freshmen needn't have gone to the trouble of getting caps to dis- tinguish themselves from the other students. It was easy enought to see the difference. i There is this to say about the last athletic election. If the real truth or the real facts had been told about either ticket, neither would have gotten a vote. Some one should call Lewis Lindsley Dyche's attention to this man Kemp. Mr. Dyche is C-urator of the Museum. . Frank Merrill has found a new way to bother them. He calls it thc Phce Delta Phee, O. D. Nevitt purchased a pocket comb the other day. This is what we call rank extravagance. There are many people whom we would like to roast, but we are afraid they would take it as a mark of distinction. That loud noise you don't hear is the new sanitarium being erected by the Hospital Association. Some of these Annual jokes may seem rather coarse, but please remem- ber that is the only way we can appeal to the delicate sensibilities of some people. Please don't knock to any of the members of the Annual Board. They have already realized it by this time. Something has been overlooked. No one has charged Standard Oil with helping the Betas in the last campaign. Some mathematician should figure out the exact ratio between the time a 'student spends at college and the increasing longitude of his coat and the decreasing shortit-ude of his trousers. . Why is it that Mr. 'Higgin's Sunday school class is composed entirely of Middle Laws? Did Code Pleading have anything to do with it? Mr. McCune was also one of those who thought the boullion was cof- fee. and put cream and sugar in it. This is the way the Disciplinary Committee figured it out. Somebody did it. Everybody else whom we asked denied it before we thought about you. Therefore you are guilty. A Phike has received enough free advertisin . We hope this Annual g won t ,say anything about him. If you have been roasted, don't get sore. No one but you will take it seriously. The Senator from Atchison wanted to abolish college fraternities. There are many Phi Qams in Atchison. If Jay Richardson ever runs for office he will make a clothes race. ADDING INSULT TO INJURY I-Ie was tired by his landlady last spring and left an old and tattered overcoat as security for his unpaid room rent. When he returned in the fall he called her to the telephone and politely asked her to put moth balls in his overcoat. A University student wished to go to Emporia last Thanksgiving Day. He refused to borrow the price of a ticket, and walked down, just to show his independence. To further illustrate his independence he bummed hand- outs from the farmers along the road. And to prove to the world that he was independent, he borrowed money with which to pay his fare back to Lawrence. l Sam McWilliams has made his will. He doesn't wish the'State to get his property when he dies, and he has no hair apparent. And they say that the Sig Alphs are actiualiy proud of,the fact. Lee Bryant once advertised that he could cut your hair while you were walking down town. Very ditiicult, that. This is the way the Lawsilook at it. One of them said: Well, if I fail in my chosen profession, I can easily get a good engineering job. We don't believe that Mr. Frazier thought the Masque Club would really call his bluff. . Professor Carrnth's new song is pretty good. There are but two things -the words and the music-that any one can object to. The T. N. E.'s are also sadder Budweiser. This department is going to make no reference whatever to Zeke Forter's case. Honestly, we don't see how Wilbur Lapham can get around under that load of stuff after his name in this Annual. A visitor in the Law Building the other day thought a poker game was in progress. I-le heard some one talking about the writ of deuces take 'em. Whatever else you may neglect, don't fail- to supply yourself with a Jayhawker Answer Book. Contains a full and complete key to all jokes in the '07 Jayhawker. Price 25c. Prof. Hodder: Men are not supposed to disclose domestic quarrelsf' Miss Le Duc thinks her class shows an astonishing knowledge of French. Whenever she says C'est taut, they all leave the room. Brut they think she says Skiddo0. Prof. Frazier: The proper position for a speaker in chapel is directly behind the speaker's desk. By gripping the desk with both hands one is insured from the danger of falling off the stage onto the pipe organ. Curtis McCoy Cwriting a letter homej: No, mother, don't make me a bath robe. I don't want one. One of the fellows in our house got drowned when he got into the tub with his on. Wanted-Exact location of Student's Loan Fund. Miss Everett has been accused of being conceited because she is so very fond of looking at her pitcher. The young professors are planning to write a book, Reviews of an Old Maid, which they hope will frighten the young ladies of the faculty into changing their views. l It breaks Uncle ,Timmy's heart to Hunk an athlete, even after the foot- ball season is over. lt is reported that Montgomery laughed himself to sleep every night studying up jokes for the Annual. Mr. Heil showed himself to be a true politician and class president at the Freshman dance when he refrained from taking a dance with any of the Freshman girls for fear of making the rest jealous. Mr. Bassett. lt is so different at Cambridge. Lansdon Cat football gamej: I wonder where the crowd is? Uncle Jimmy: l'lumph! Outside, waiting to have their season tickets punched. All Gaul is divided into three parts-so are the Phi Delts. Why does Prof. Notestein like to be invited to the different fraternity houses to dinner? Some of the boarding clubs are contemplating serving magnifying glasses with their meals. Prof. Cady has discovered in Southern Kansas natural gas that w0n't burn. He needn't have looked so far. ' ,Tunior fto his roommatel: Where are my shin-guards? I'm going -to the Freshman dance. ? l'tl1pp n 4 ' M A ' Xl jd! ' fr f.: - . ' Qv- , N ' x gy, -9 mmullllllll W ,, -: ,ML ' ffflvqx 5 Zu ' X A - 1.3.5.5 .M - . ,vox V Z fm -v w ' Lvixifiilx l F f W5 Zi h X 4,1299 '.'nx 'I U ' 6 lst:--. 0 1 Cyn J X 1 I 5' I 14,315 5 'X Nl. 0 4 0 y QQ, X X , 3 6 ,- , Z w, r 0 v f N was, -x. X 'E 4 29 ' t .4. Xqwxx X l I fl 'A ' -ff 1 ff - 443.9211 J lilly ' f I I ll-335 ' l a 225' ::F,.- -,... uiiixlllir. , will -I fl x ' ,. ' A 'EE5'::EiEEEF' , 1' 1 .i A 71' ni, 4, I gig I k I'-t P v V ,., -Q fb A -I ,.,.JW. O lk l'lower: I'IC ll'tSC1SC. -2 C ' -4--, KWOGKERS THE INNER CIRCLE 1 ' ' Batting . . , . Average COIOIS' Dmk Blue' R. V. Coleman ..... ..... 8 81 Motto: Knock and the world knocks with you: gg'LeQg5r1E5.1Z.Sr .'-'- Stop and it knocks on you. Herman Pfeifer. . .... 326 Lucile MeNaughton. .. . . . . 299 . C. A. Spencer. . ...... . . . 319 Lord High Knocker, Gus Koehler. Alverta llingler. . . .... 405 Polished Iinocker, Frank Merrill. Qifgfi ' Brass Knocker, Theodore Alford. Carl Rouse, H , , , ,, 316 Hr .1 I' .k, 1 A' BL -1 I Carol Getty. ... ... 677 P 'uc Cum Cr' C are in ey Mary Hayden. . .... .. . 329 Belle Knocker, Pearl Sellars. Solon W. Smith ....- U I 650 Hammer Thrower, J. Sumner Everingham. Howafd M- Rmlall ---- -- - 650 Ed Heeney. . ........ 650 Gavel VVielder, Rose Zureher. F G Fmzier 711 259 Spike Driver, Clyde Souders. Harry llusch. .. . . . . . There once was a lady name-d Mickey. Who thought to be counted so tricky. When she told the poor poet That he didn't know it If she'd done anything liemricky. There' once was a fellow named Brannon, Whom we don't like to place a real ban on, But we file this one kick Ere the air gets too thick, His pipe is as strong as a cannon. P There's a certain young lady named Rankin, XV ho for this mention won't be athankin', But we couldn't afford To miss Old Gafford, The victim of Naught-Six's 'crankin'. There was an old fellow named Taylor, Who at everything good was a raylor. I-Ie said, You must knock With each stroke of the clock, Or you're apt to be only a traylorf' There once was a fellow named Moore, So far gone that he wouldn't get sore. If you joshed about his case He'd turn red in the face, Then he'd ask you to do it some more. Limericks There was a young lady named lrlcizcr Whose knowledge came forth like a gcyser. In classes she'-d spiel, 'Till the Professors would feel, Themselves growing wiser and wiser. But weid like to announce to Miss Mickey That her name sounds so limericky That we'd do it this time, Though to find a third rhyme lfVe had to fill up with gin rickey. There once was a fellow named Douglas, Who certainly couldn't have dug less For what he had learned, But he said, lim da-d-burned, If I could I really would bug less. We are told that McWilliams was once in a fight With Philippine Gugus,, their arms gleaming bright VVhen bullets were flying and splitting the air, Our friend Mack ran out from under his hair. Now, this is the reason, as we've heard it said, For the bold spots appearing on top of Mack's head He stood in the park in the twilight And cursed his wretched fate For he'd lost his girl's street number And busted his first K. U. date. Sunny jim Hubbard Went to the cupbard On a bright, sunshiny day. He took out his fiddle, And played Hi-diddle-diddle, Which drove all the neighbors away. There was a law student called Dunn, Who said, I am here just for funn. My lessons I'll shirk And the Doctor I'll wirlcg The ornery old son-of-a-gunn. His Whiskers, Mr. William U. Moore, Gave most of his stu-dents a foorc. He said twenty-three, just as nice as could be, But somehow the boys all got soore. There was a young Prof. named Van D Who was so abused by slander That he got him a pole And dug him a hole And buried himself way down yander. There was a young Swan at K. U. And he was a Phi Gamma, too. One night just at dark As he strolled through the park He was shot with an arrow, y just right through the Hart. There once was a lady named Lasley, er Vries Whom the poet did take for his last-lay. Her story, 'tis short, For plainly her forte Vfas literature firstly and lastly. A youth from the tribe of the Sioux Wiouxed a maiden whose bright eyes were blioux. Dioux yioux love me ? he cried, Oh, pray be my bride, And tioux yioux I will ever be triouxf' There once was a man called Vic, Who sold things to students on tic. And it soon came to pass, That this man cried, Alas! This selling on tic makes Vic sic. Three-of-a-Kind, Play I SCENE-CHINPLIS, lit up with firetlies. Ellis: This is the way the actor walks-hep--hep-hep. If a guy once gets the hang of it he's on-See! Did you know me when I came to K. U.-well, you don't.know me now. P. jones: Gentlemen of the jury, in presenting this ease to you- CChorus, representing the mobj-Take it away! l! Kemp: The monkey in Africa deserves great credit for their healthful, free manner of living. I once knew a monkey-QFalls over the feet of Ellisj. Ellis: Monkey-who said monkey? Ch! I see. Say. guy, take the tip, buy a hat-get this walk. Kemp: Back to nature. Sure, you please me. It makes me think of the aboriginal chimpanzee. You've gone nearere nature than I there -all except the clothes. Can't you leave off a few? Look at me! THE YOUNG LAWYER Alia! I see thee now, Thou budding barrister, Thy deeply wrinkled brow. Thy -Iove-like stride and bow. Though armed with sheepskin book And with thy lordly look, I know thee for a shyster. Ry many a hook and crook: Thy pockets filled with briefs That never were in court, Thy elient's helpless griefs That e'er he knew thy sort. Ellis: Never! What care I. 'Tis the clothes that make the actor man. O1'lC Kemp :A I-Ia! I-Ia! Go and seek wisdom. Ellis: Away! this quibbling bores me. P. jones: CEntering at right, following his faee.j There is but wise man in the law school--'Tis me! CSilenee-they hit him-sound of a bag of wind burstiiigj Kemp: What was it? Ellis: Nothing. fEnter at rear one K A CID girl.j Kemp: A poem Cfalls down and begins to write in the sandj. Ellis: Ha !-a promenade. I-Iere's where this guy makes a hit. CCurtain.j DID You Go? I vent down to the show one nights. Dat I-lamlet poy comes out in tights, Und he vas sore at efryone, For this ist cle vay dat he begun: To bin or not to bin, Dat's vere de rub comes in, Uether a ladt has got more sense T 0 sit aroundt astraclle de fence. Or to ump off on his enemies side, Und make ein pepper pox of his hide: Or to put some strychnine in his beer, To sehleep, und nefer shed ein: tear But -dat is vere de poy got stuck, He wanted some in vay of pluck, Und he went on to pine und tell .How he was Somewhat scardt of hell. The Shame of the Colleges As I staggered over the hill, my first sight of Kansas University burst upon me in all its magnificence. After carefully surveying my surroundings, I commenced strolling about the campus, seeing in detail each feature of the institution. Finally I reached the end of the walk, and stopped at a little, low building, situated on the edge of a hill. I learned that this was the Engineering building and was duly impressed. I then sauntered toward a cloud of smoke, which was issuing from all the windows of a large building with fluted columns in front. A mob of students were standing on the front steps so I could not get in. if 'i 1.. ,N my V 5 Ax i X .U Ill, l X ' T V pf' f Z v' X f . trys iii' I i if f f f wi ltr 'ill li 'i 'i' x ' X. YJ Q Q . 1 'I K. U. ining every nook and corner I failed to see a single student, till at last I found a little bald-headed man on the third floor, hid behind a screen, chiseling a snake out of a big rock. f'Are you a natural history student? I asked. No, I'm the janitor. Where are the students ? There aren't any. This building is for Prof. Snow's bugs. They are to amuse the Freshmen. Every Freshman comes in here at least once during his initial year. Now and then a Sophomore drops in to Wy? l X l Q , I' It i I RT silo' . 1 Q , I ' ' f I X X 1 1 a u .1 Xfw W rlf 9 ,I X. 1 ffff 4 W xlf , f ' i . f X 5 ' f' ' . ' I . 1 R Nl I L, I f It if I NEA, ,, - H - A , THE AUTHOR IN DISGUISE SCENE IN THE NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM As I hurried past I detected the well known odor f G' T o ranger wist. bring back the memory of his Freshmen days. That sounds like Dyche I stopped in front of the most imposing building on the campus. --here's where your uncle begins work-good-bye. The inscription on its front rea-d, Natural History Museum. I de- I couldn't help a feeling of admiration for such enthusiasm for cided to go in and view the natural history students. Carefully exam- bugs. The think so mi h f I ' l A h h y ic o Jugs ure t at t ey house them in a palace and put live hundred live engineers over in a two-by-four build- ing in the corner. My next visit was to the K. U. Library. A fat womanntook 1ne around. On entering a room she would point out all the important details, saying: I ,i zam i ' ' 'S M , I X- . Z X y . fl 'Tw r ll X in Y I 1 'ff' ,J jf, , 1 ff '- 'L I I , ,fy ' 1' X L-l'+l9 ' Alf' l f I 1 4.-ry .fl i 1 W 2 WI lr it I' HE WANTED A MILLION DOLLARS There are the books-there are the tables-there are the students, see ! Then she would point out the chairs, the shelves, and the walls. I saw it all. just then a whistle blew and all the students jumped up and start- ed to run. I followed. We soon arrived at the front of old Fraser Hall, whose mighty walls were begun by john Brown. On trying to enter I was knocked down along with three girls behind me. When I had finally got them off my stiff hat and wiped my bloody nose, I made a careful investigation and decided to try an- other entrance. Ipried up a window and broke into the basement. There I had an argument with a boss printer named Murry on the development of the newspaper joke as compared with the spring poem. He contended that the joke had reached the greatest perfection. I de- fended the poem. A dinner bell rang overhead an-d ended the debate. I hurried up to the first floor. There I saw a tall man surrounded by a mob of students. I broke through and asked him where dinner would be served. I-Ie asked me whether I favored a million dollar appropriation for K. U. I told him Yes. Then he took me by the arm and es- corted me to chapel. There I learned the Rock Chalk yell and the Lordis prayer. Then Dr. James Noismith, B. B., graduate Homeo- pathic I-Iorse and lVIule School, Kansas City, delivered an address on perfect sanitary conditions. The locker rooms in the Snow Hall Gymnasium were cited as good examples of what skill, science and personal supervision can do to reach the goal of sanitary attainment. The Chancellor awoke me at the end of the exercises and together we descended to the first floor. As we came out on the steps of Fraser Hall we discovered a student mass meeting in progress on the Campus. The students formed a large circle and the favorite Profs. were called in to make speeches. After the Chancellor, Jimmy Green and Miss Le Due had made rousing stump speeches the student favo1'ites were called for. I found that there were three popular idols among the students. The first to appear was Captain Donald of the football team. He is the fattest man in the student body. While they were carrying him across the Circle on their shoulders I learned his famous characteristics. He never takes out time during a game. After a pile-up he is always found several yards nearer the goal line with the ball extended squarely toward the goal post. When he falls, it is always toward the goal posts, as infallibly as the needle in a compass points to the North star. But he has one great fault which I wonder does not make him unpopular. He delays the game! It is necessary often almost every down to cart out his opponent and trot in a new victim. The second great hero at K. U. is Soak Smith. He is the pride and delight of the Chancellor. He is the originator and old wheel-horse of the B. S. P. Therefore the Chancellor loves him. Amid the ear- splitting silence of the assemblage Soak proudly removed his hat. The Chancellor stepped forward and patted him three times on the head, repeating slowly, Your're it. After'which Soak put on his hat and replied, 'Tm it. With tears of irrepressible emotion in my eyes I turne-d to view the arrival of the third hero. At sight of him each student dropped on one knee and slowly chanted the Rock Chalk yell. In appearance the new favorite reminded me of a captain of industry. He was short and ro- tund, and had the sleek, well-fed look of the successful financier. I inquired his name of a solemn Senior who stood beside me. He re- plied in a hushed whisper, That is Miles Canty, the boarding-house magnatef' In a voice hoarse with emotion the said Canty slowly announced: Great rise in boarding-house foodstuffs. Beans are up ten points. Prunes are almost out of sight. I-Ialf rations will be issued until the crisis is over. Board will be increased 10 per cent. Instantly each student clapped one hand on his stomach and the other on his pocketbook, and uttered a long drawn out howl. Then Frank R. Grant, the spokesman and dictator of the college, rose and spoke thus: This is an infernal scheme of the Laws. I see behind it the per- nicious influence of Brookens, the bad man and the bell sheep of the Law School. It is only another attempt of the Laws to maltreat the college students. As a member of the X. Y. Z. Literary Society I here- by formally and publicly protest. Silently the meeting broke up and the students slunk over the hill. That evening I had the honor of being invited by one o fthe Profs. to a faculty investigation committee meeting. The students were get- ting beyond control and something must be done. That very day two of the students had appeared at classes with hair carelessly and inar-- tistically parted. A girl had neglected to take the shine off her nose before coming to chapel. And the janitor had found a cigarette stub on the back porch. The faculty was prepared to do its duty. I was much interested in viewing this spectacle of college justice. The jurisdiction of this court extend to all cases in law and equity which deal with excessive enthusiasm, breaches of good form, non-con- formity to policy, and indication to student originality. The code of procedure as it was practiced by this court was writ- tenion cardboard slips and passed out to the faculty members. The rules as printed are these: Let no guilty man escape. Every student is guilty until he proves himself innocent. In case of doubt, the verdict must always be 'Guiltyf The first case on docket was that of Facility vs. Buster Brown- man. It appeared from rumors which had reached the faculty that -said Brownman deliberately and with malice aforethought had appeared down to Vick's twice in one week for the purpose of buying hamburg- ers. He could not prove himself innocent of the disgraceful charge and was made an example of. The facultytwere tired of extravagance and high living in fraternity circles. He was sentenced to three days of total separation from his pipe. As the guilty culprit was led out of the room another victim was brought forward to justice. As he stepped up and humbly took the mercy seat, the Faculty as one man, cried, Guilty! . VVhat shall his sentence be P asked the chairman. Here Arty Walker interposed and asked the victim's name. lqle feebly murmured Tubby Read. Againthe Faculty roared Guilty! Nick Vandervres next interposed and asked leave to figure out the prisoner's guilt by logarithms. Tlut the Faculty hissed this down as embodying the element of uncertainty. Sentence was immediately pronounced. The prisoner was suspended for the term for looking guilty. . ,QW x:,:, - WM sf x 'Th ' ' Q .l rx' l xf l' , llliipr K , V, X 1 3 51 N lj' i n .ii tb Nui THE BOARDXNG HOUSE MAGNATE Dean Templen now propose-d a retroactive law making it a crim- inal offense for a college student to take a Law subject. Motion lost for want of a second. - That cleare-d the docket and all went upto the Assembly room and took a smoke, except one of the Law profs., who insisted on eating his tobacco wholesomely from the plug. just then a mighty shout was raised outside the building. All lis- tened and there broke upon the air a yell that made the windows rattle. 13 We Roar! You roar!! All roar!!! Chancellor ! ! ! V' As I walked by the Chancellor's side through the door of Fraser I-Iall I saw a shouting mob of students calling for a speech. It was a nightshirt parade in honor of the warm spring weather. The Chancellor delivered an address full of dignity and pathos, well suited to the solemnity of the occasion. I-Ie next introduced me to the audience, and I started to repeat my old High School oration on Napoleon Bonaparte. But my most brilliant remarks were received with hisses. I was ending my speech, preparing to dodge a shower of brickbats when, by a lucky chance. I happened to mention that I once saw a man who helped vote an appropriation for the school. In an instant I became a lionized hero. My most commonplace remark was interrupted with cheerrs. I rang in a number of old jokes which a barber down at the foot of the Hill had told me. The audience went wild and finally became unmanageable. I was carried off the Campus and rode down the Hill supported on the shoulders of two big Fresh- men. The student body followed behind and took turns patting me ou the back with barrel staves. After that nothing was too good for me. That night I went to a frat. dance, received the smiles of the co-eds, was banqueted at Vic's, and as a fiting climax for the evening, drank a stein of sweet cider at the banqueting table of the Fi Delt House. I liked the new Kansas beverage and held out my stein for another dose, but the audience had disappeared. I found them under the table. I was disgusted at such an exhibition of weakness after only one time around, and left in in- dignation. My one -day at K. U. had been too strenuous, besides, an investi- gator should avoid publicity. Accordinly the next day I removed my false whiskers and put on a red cap in which I was effectively disguised as a Freshman. I decided to make a more thorough investigation of the K. U. Chapel exercises. Seated in the gallery beside the prettiest Freshman girl I could find, I soon made a hit. Who's that P I asked, as a stout, bland little man came in and sat down in the extreme south seat of the Professors' row. That's Dunlap, answered the Freshman. English gun-he dc- tests chapel, and is always bored to death, but still he comes. I looked in his room one day and he was actually laughing at a joke. It was his own, of course. That's the only time that I ever saw him laugh. Then, continuing her description, That bow-legged man is Hod- der-American history prof. He works you on the eight-hour system. If you want his course be sure and drop everything else. See the lit- tle, frowsy-looking man-that's Becker. I-Ie's not a bit cross, tho'. We girls think he is a dear. But I don't think he knows or cares. just then a bald-headed man at the pipe organ began playing Waltze Me Around Again, Willie, and exercises began. The Chan- cellor had gone to attend a meeting of the Cab Drivers' Union, and Vice Chancellor Carruth led. I-Ie had forgotten the Lord's Prayer, but by keeping two or three words behind the audience he avoided embarrass- ment. The speaker of the day was an Irish coal dealer from Chanute. For forty-five minutes he delighted the audience with moral reficctions on higher education. He was fresh and inspiring. .His most original thought was Nothing succeeds like success. The University of Kansas is peculiarly devoted to the doctrine of evolution. In itself it typifies the doctrine. There is constant change. Buildings arise on the Campus almost like magic. Students come and go in never ending streams. A few years ago a law student was re- duced to the extremity of associating in the halls with girls, wrapping his tobacco in his handkerchief andwcxpectorating in his hat. Now note the change. He roams and fights and yells untrammeled in the wilds of Green I-Iallg hefcomplacently claws off a quarter section of his plug of Star before arising to answer the question asked by his Prof. And with the liquid extract from his masticated plug he proceeds to stain the walls of his beloved new building a rich mahogany. There are many other examples of the evolutionary influence which controls all development at old K. U. Given a pipe and a safety-pin and the rawest Freshman, he evolves into a great frat. man The hog- calling voice of the rustic farmer boy in a few years becomes the rich baritone of the K. U. Glee Club. After a year or two of training by Frazier, the aspiring youth with knock-knees and an uncontrollable tendency toward wind-jamming, becomes the finished orator, who can talk longer and say less than any other type found in the institution. Perhaps the most noted example of evolution and survival of the littest at Kansas University is found in the development of the Knocker. The high, cool, healthy atmosphere of the school seems to be especially adapted to his rapid growth. And often, from the most unpromising material, the active, full-grown species is produced. The case of Billy B. Hammer of the class of '07 is a good example of the perfect growth and development of a complete knocker from an individual who, in the Freshman embryonic state, no more resembled a knocker than the crustaca in the cocoon form resembles the pre- raphaelite monkey of the Stone Age. Billy came to K. U. in '03. As he stepped from the train at the Santa Fe depot, all that the assembled upper classmen noticed about his appearance was that he was small and red-headed and looked about him at the clamoring students' with a most meek and frightened air. As a matter of fact Billy was not accustomed to noise and confusion and crowds of strangers. He was too much frightened by his new sur- roundings to even inquire his way to the Chancellor's house. As he timidly followed the students toward Massachusetts street, he wished himself back home again where he could drive his mules and hunt with Old Shep. Billy entered K. U.-was overawed by Foster and bullied by Tem- plen-and in a week was persuaded by his instructors that he was an idiot. A Life in the new, cold, unfamiliar surroundings was not a picnic. That year he roomed on Indiana street down by the river. He milked ,yf Z N I , t ,fi ,., ' L '7 , f b f ff f i fir-,Z Y I ,, i..e.1vi1N. THE EVOLUTED KNOCKER cows over in North Lawrence for his board and tended furnace for his room. He studied all the time and went to class with a hopeless, de- spairing look on his face. He Hunked in zoo. and trig. and escaped being sent home by the skin of his teeth. That year he went to the Freshmen spread and one football game. He went alone 5 saw nobody he knew, and came home protesting to himself that he must not waste so much time away from his studies. The second year 'llilly Hammer moved up from the river to a room in a business block on lXf'l'assachusetts street. That year he struck it rich and got a job carrying papers. He got acquainted with his land- lady and four or five students. He lived humbly and never once dare-d believe that his soul was his own. He studied almost as hard as ever and only Hunked in Chemistry II. During the year '06 his Junior year, Ililly lflammer roomed out on Kentucky street. He failed to get back his job carrying papers and fell back on the old man. He boarded at a club and roomed with a wicked fellow who smoked and sometimes played cards. Billy refused to take part in such pastimes for almost a month. One day his room- mate persuaded him to take a smoke as a bracer for a hair-spliting quiz. He llunked. From that time on llillyis fall was rapid. Two months later he was seen in another fellow's room after dark. Once he actually stayed out till after dark, when K. U. had won a football victory. But his soul was never his own even yet. One day he at- tempted a joke at the club, but there was so much noise that nobody heard him. It was some time after Xmas of the year ,OG that somebody men- tionefl Hammer. Hammer--who is Hammer ?U Oh, just Hammer. You ought to know him-been here two years. About that time llilly bought a new hat and people began to talae notice. One day seven people spoke to him. The newt 'lay he talked three minutes to a girl. He kept quiet for a week. and at the end of that time told an old joke at the club that ended in absolute silence. One day he concluded to talk to himselk to help dispel the loneli- ness. The habit grew and added much to l3illy's pleasure. By the merest accident he happened to remark to himself one day at the club that one of the Profs. had treated him dirty in a quiz. I-Iow's that ? roared the club. Much frightened, he managed to stammer out a repetition of the remark. They agreed with him. Slow- ly the idea penetrated to the gray matter in llilly Hammer's head that it was popular to knock. His real career began there. He knocked and kept on knocking and at the end of the year was eonsidered,good company. . During his Senior year at the'University, Billy Hammer has con- tinued to grow and develop. He has studied new forms and conditions of knocking and has learned when, where and why to knock. He has improved in school also. He left off studying, took cinches and always gets goodugracles. .At present he is an expert in his line. He can hold up his head, throw out his chest, remove his pipe from between his teeth, draw a long breath, and knock louder an-cl louder than any other man on the Hill. Thus we see the wonders of evolution at the Uni- versity of Kansas. wlikxq W1 y'4 is 'Up gk iii, rllgQ,Q.,,,5,,x ag., 5 f NV' P ,Q ix' 'xii-Kqy 'fx 1 gwghqgylsggsa.. glam , 'Wu HM .nlw4M NPf'1'1PSf1-w Naam, ' '+,-'QW-+ X uf 4 A xv ',.m?4,L. . 1c'55i?g? W' ir , 0 1 N at V D. Av, L- A S510 V l . M axyp, 1341! gall' made- sf v -r - 44 'fur if .awe esgxieaa?-mfi?FGml i5'gg'3 325155514 ' Wfffxg T 5. 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Flower: llaehelor llutton. Motto: l XVant Somebody to Love Me. Sir Exalted Fusser.. . ............ SAM liowrlcu NVoulcl-lle Fusser .... . ......... . . .Gklzlsk High Chief Fusser.. . .... JOHN VJXN male Vunas lleau liusser. . ..... . . ELMER SHQGLER Fussy Fusser. . . . . . .......... JAY Rlcnyxunson lloneyhuneh. . . ..... ..... ..... l 3 ILLY lVlTl.l.ER Chiekabiclcly. . ........................ CAP Youmo Class Af, Hal Lebrecht, Soak Smith, llycle Eaton, Tub jeiinivgs, Tom Gowenlock, Zeke Porter, john lS'anl Jones. Dick VVaring, Job XVhite, Billy Rice. Cliff Swan, Rip.Xtkinson lfllfl Green, llilly Linton, Dan Anderson, Ray VVick. A Poem by an Engineer With a Stealthy Tread if v . I - 'Ti . f I 7 , Tff ' . -' 5 Gf ,I gi . 1, I a11::.vs'::g-ffl-infff e Q5 AI A i -531525 1519-'Z'faif' I 1i1!alP'9nfgf?-ffai 5 -s '! ai 7f'4'5? 3 f -'.'ff'-if7 fi1?':Af?'-fi 1' , UU -4L'gf ' ' i5Z1 w 752Q:gf,75',94!gQA? '7 . ...Q---k.vn ,.,. , .,f. ,. 5. f .waz ll!-.f fi,-?fyjv1 -.a3,Q,-7fj?sfg.7xWrQf-Q4 Q, rg f4,,f, .- '-,-,'ff of lmll l f:M3z':fu' Z1 -- ' 1 . . .A . tw ' ' ':' -flffil y - ' ' 'f-'F' 1 -v '.,. Q . , f. I fxx 'wr' I I5 . 1 if qi ra,. - ,.- Q 'F ...Even . Q. The Poems of Alfred Tennyson II. The I'. S ll. I rouse me from my langiiidness And make a brilliant rally, And wo1'k myself to pallidness To make my credits tally. lly thirty quizzes I'm cut down, I find I'm shy a science. To me the Dean says Stay in town I yield with meek compliance. -v My stream of life 'tis a steady flow, l've learned to worry never, For men may come and men may go, But l go on foreve1'. The Chancellor tips his hat to me, The Deans heart toward me mellows. For I'm a knight of the ll. S. ll. And prince of jolly good fellows. The Faculty has come to know, That I will finish never, For men may come and men may go. But I go on forever. I've been in every school on the Hill, From l.aw to Domestic Science. I even tried my native skill On Fowler Shops appliance. In some I had an easy time, In most I had my troubles: llut still I've kept my nerve sublime, My humor fairly bubbles. Yain hearts may scoff, but this I know, I'll leave old Lawrence neverg So men may come and men may go, llut l'll be here forever. A hedge of flowers, A hat that towers, , Two people all unseen. A man. a maid, The hedge's shade That serves them as a screen. A squeak, a chirp, A sudden jerk, A witness was discerned. The hat betrayed That man and maid, A lesson they had learned. And that is this: If you must kiss lleneath the lilac tree, Wlhy, choose a hat, That's small and flat, And be sure theres none to see. CHARGE or THE HISTORY GUNS QA Fragmentj Flunks to the right of him Flunks to the left of him, Flunks to the front of him, Trembled and blundered. Now did their glory fade, Lost were the reps.,' they made, Back to the welcome shade Oblivion offers. Ambled each weary ja-de, All that was left of them, llodder's Old Guard. sa . ' ' Tl' t ffi. t,,' f l? ff' f lil DftNPf0fllilfflwf lilflll We Miss Nancy Beil Lee had come to K. U. 'l'o learn, as she said, A small thing or two. Miss Nancy Bell Lee was pretty and wise: Wore big picture hats and soft chiffon ties. She caught in the meshes of her dark curly hair Many more hearts than e'en she was aware. Her first weeks at school she. spent all her nights At fraternity parties and similar delights. WVith Sorority girls on each afternoon She daintily sipped her tea from a spoon. Partook of a luncheon, or went on a treat Down town to Weider's for something to eat. Miss Nancy Bell Lee grew weary and worn, And realizing keenly her strength was most gone Broke all of her dates and went early to bed, Hoping that sleep would sooth her poor head. As she drifted away' from her worries and cares, She heard some ones footsteps mounting the stairs Miss Nancy! Miss Nancy! she head well the call The young man is waiting to go to the ball. Oh, the ball, to be sure, and she hurriedly dressed, Through force of habit she'd forgotten her rest. When at last she descended with a sweet, saucy grin, There bowed low to greet her a tall Beta pin. She giggled hysterically in surprise and dismay. l'm Beta Pin Alpha, she heard the thing say. Don't be frightened, Miss Nancy. it's the Fratern- ity Pin dance, And I to be your partner had the most happy chance. XfVe know that as yet you wear no frat. pin, i But we thought to forget you would be a great sin. The Pin, bowing low, then offered his arm, lo wlnch Miss Lee clung in uncanny alarm. ln the dressing-room, safe at last, she drew a deep breath, . At least that queer man did not wish her death. She looked vainly around for some human girl kin, But each as she saw was a Sorority Pm. How are you, Miss Nancy? each one of them cried, Be a Pm hke myself you soon must decidef' They are very nice, all, Miss Nancy Rell thought, lfaeh has a nice shape and seems very well wrought. Dear me, who'd have thought that poor Nancy Bell Lee , Must soon be a Kite, a Windmill or Key! Or perhaps, as an Arrow, will carry a chain And soar to Pm Heights to return n'er again. The strains of dance music now fell on her ear, She returned to her escort with still the same fear. With his arm linked in hers she- entered the hall, What a sight met her eyes, Pins great and Pins small. Pins lean and Pins short, Pins tall and Pins fat, Sorority Pins waltzing with the Pins of a frat. Beta Pin leaving Miss Nancy, then hurried around 'l'o see if some partners for her could be found. 'ln a long line behind him as he turned to come back, 'I'en Fraternity Pins followed close in his tracks. Sigma Chi,l',he said, as the llrst one stepped up. 'l'he Base Pin, you know, who won the ball cup. lie looks very eross, thought timid Miss Nancy, Mr. Beta Pins statements have hurt him, l. fancy. 'fl hope, said the Sig Pin, you like well my size, l generally am pleasing to fenunme eyes. Mr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon next signed for a dance. What a queer Pin, to be sure, in those short, baggy pantsfl Of those pants, my dear lady, we're all duly proud, 'They make us stand out from the rest of the crowdf, We know what. is swagger and how to be sports, And we try to hve up to the worst of reports. May I have a dance, please ? ' asked a small, timid V voice, I n hlllll Alpha Tau Omega, the choice of the choice. l've got lots of money, l'n1 known as the swell. And those who'll just work me I love very well. Here, makerroom for me,'l then cried' Sigma Nu, Instead of one dance that rude Pm took two. Said sweet Nancy Lee. f'What, then, shall I do?', She asked of Phi Delta, who steped up the next. Brave heart wins fair lady, is Sigma Nu's text, He always is bold: some say he is rude. He thinks of naught else but his fame and his food, A very nice Pin, and so gracious, too, How kind to stand up for his friend, Sigma Nu. Thought Nancy Bell Lee, as the Phi Delt Pin went, l'll take number eleven with Miss Nancy's consent, Spoke up Phi Psi, who was next inthe line, To like a Frat. let me warn you's a very bad sign. Miss Nancy, he whispered, be fond of them all, Don't show any preference if you don't wish to fall into oblivion, keep Phi Kappa Psi real close to your heart, But don't tell it abroad or they'll tear us apart. Come, come, Kappa Psi, you're lingering too long, Give me a chance to sing in this song. And Phi Gamma Delta stepped into his place, Miss Nancy, you're leading us Pins a great chase. l thought I would never reach you at all, l'is easy to sec who's the belle of this ball. Are you Sig Alpha, too ? Miss Nancy Bell saidg Oh, dear mc, no, I had rather be dead. Except for our trousers we look just alike, We both take our punch with a trilie of spike. Sig Alpha scorns the ladies, but we never do, We are the men who are gallant and true. Hello, Phi Gam, get out of the wayg l, too, Willlt a chance a small word to say. l'm 'l'. N. Miss, he winked his green eye, And then winked the red one to show he was shy. I've no dances left, said pretty Miss Leeg I never will dance with a Skull such as he, And who are'you, pray ? as the next one advanced l'ni the smartest Frat. Pin that ever has chanced. I lead every class that there is in the school, My brothers are those who know every rule. Phi Beta Kappa is really worth while, The others exist in a frivolous style. l-lere is Sigma Xi, he is smart, too, He won't work the teachers as the rest of us do. He goes on his meritg he isn't all one, lrle has for his motto, 'Be brilliant, no gun.' We'll have to ask you to sit out a dance, We've studied so hard we've forgot how to prance,' Both pins said at once, and Miss Nancy agreed, For my studies tomorrow l'm sadly in need 1 Of some information, perhaps you can tell lf this H20 comes from river or well P .iwhat are you talking of, you busy three, Pln Beta, Sig Xi and pretty Miss Lee? Pm Phi Delta Phi, of great Law school fame, My actions, however, don't equal my name. There's Beta Pi siting on that Barb Pin once more, The recent election has made him feel sore. I shouldn't much wonder when the time comes next fall If he headed the crowd in the chase after all. The music began with the familiar olfl strain Of waltze me, dear Willie, around once again. Beta Pin started with his partner so fair. Waltzing around on a horrible tear. Miss Lee's head spun 'round like a top, Faster they went 'til it seemed she would drop. Suddenly they came to one end of the hall And went right on through the side of the wall. Stop! Stop ! she cried, I am pierced to the heart. You're stuck on me, Beta, oh, why did we start To this awful place? but now for the joke, lt was just at this moment that Miss Lee awoke. Who's Who at K. U. Aufoau, THEODORE CRANnAl.l.: Noted for his smile, which is a cross between a grin, a goo-goo and a chuckle. He is the only conservative Sig Alph that has ever been discovered up to the present time. BERNHARD, RILLN-: AND Ln.l.1r:: Two twin sisters. Both girls. They would make anyone see double. As to which is which and which is t'other, nobody knows but mother. BRAWLEY, MARK ABERNATHY: Noted politician and political boodler. Champion of women's suffrage. Always found in the bandwagon. Also a cham- pion juggler. His greatest feat is the disappearing platform act. EARHART, Bmnsnv S.: Champion grafter. Discoverer of the perpetual mo- tion gesture, which annihilates an opponent in debate. Noted as the only man who ever learned anything under Frazier. EVERINGIIAM, J. SUMNER: Aunt carries bright idea. Author and exclusive owner of the smile that won't come off. A cure for the blues. FIFE, CLYDE LEE: Infant prodigy. Born with a Bible in one hand and a megaphone in the other. Legitimate and only successor of W. Y. Clarkson, champion talksmith of the Hill. Publisher ,of a romance called The Still Small Voice. FREY, CARI.: The man from Las Animas, Colorado. Without exception the best natured man on the Hill. Has been in Denver. GETTY, CARROL D: A reformer. Inclinations are toward the limelight. Has literary ambition. Wrote All It Takes Is Nerve, and I've Got It. GROESBECK, ARTHUR JERoME: Most heroic man in K. U. Stayed by his school an entire year whilesuffering from heart disease. The time draws near . when he will receive his reward. HAWKINSON, JOHN! Susie II. Leader of the great K. U. rally. When Johnny came marching home from Nebraska he brought his cap. ISE, Joi-IN CHRxsTo1'HERs The most popular man in the Fine Arts School. Bagpipe 'artist. He first discovered the similarity between a football game and a circus. JONES, JOHN PAUL: Great grandson of john Paul, the Ere eater. john Paul, Sr., stopped when the other fellow surrendered, but John Paul, Jr., never stops. KIJNGBERG, FRANK Jost-:PH: Specialist in American history and politics. Absolutely unknown as a Freshman. He found himself. Loma, MARX Lmovoms Known as The Gallant little drmnmer boy. He is a pretty boy and smokes the second strongest pipe at K. U. Luckrzv, Wn.I.1AM J.: Celebrated because he is an Irishman. He sur- passes all as an orator. He has a Cork tongue. MONTGOLIERY, WILLIAMS A well known lawyer and poet. Author of seven- teen verses of The Gang's All Here. PFEIFER, I-IERMAN: Flying Dutchman. Hero of the Verein. Has a bet- ter stand-in with the ladies on the faculty than any other man on the Hill. Literary critic. Published a forty-page essay on the plot development of Web- ster's Dictionary. Aided and abeted Theodore Roosevelt in the reform spelling movement. ' i'-F cs. QW 4' Lay - Q ew -' sg. an ff fifkd- f Kyla . .JMX unt S lvia's Fortune Telling Department Alice Rankin: Go to the postohice today: there a certain leter will be waiting for you. Birdie Greenough: 'I'o you, my dear, the raven will croak: Forever Moore. Elmer Sigler: You are trying to carry too many bags at once, You'll drop some of them. Lily Bernhart: Take care! You are leading a double life. Prof. Van: You have only to wave your hand and girls will flock to your call. Soke Smith :' 'lireasnre all your sayings: a loose tongue brings trouble. Patil Neff: Do not worry: you will soon make enough money. Dimple Lewis: You'll be left on papa's hands. E. B. Gift: Bc very cautious what you do this day lest trouble befall you. Addie Lander: There is a true and sincere friendship between you both. Dutch Ahlborn: This person is serious and true, and deserves to be re- spected. Bernice French: You will get a partner with great undertakings and much ado. Mary Hayden: Love prevents his return at presen Chester Ramsey: You'll be a rare old bachelor an sewing on buttons. james DuBarry: No medicine in the world can there is not half a year's life. Ray Taylor: You'1l be a tailor gay. As ever wore a thimble. 'lll1l'0l1gll life you'll work away Your lingers always nimble. Lola and Georgia Smart: What's in a name ? Gus Koehler: Cupid has clapped you o'er the sh you'rc heart whole. 'l'ed Alford: Your wife will be a preacher, Inspired when she is vexed: She'll never lack a sermon And you will be her text. Ruby Jackson: lfleaven preserve you ever from obedient husband. t. d prick your hnger with do thee good, In thee oulderg still, I warrant that dull blessing-an Elsie Louehs: It never rains but it pours N ' . ,. ext tnne do not forget your Sam Forter: She will requite thee: love on, taming her wild heart to thy rubbers, loving hand. - ' l r n Esther Ranch: Mabel Marsh: Shell not be hit with Cupid's arrow. ' D05 Job NVhite: Do not venture fro Carroll Getty: Your luck little Alverta Bingler: A rich Pearl Sellars: I l t thou remember, when, with stately prance, You fell to earth while at the country dance? Montgomery: In your new-found happiness of love forget not the annual meetings. Dorothy McKnight: You will marry into a very respectable family. in your home: there is danger. is in l1l05S0m2 X011 will 50011 get 21 Hf1lClC YOU Notestein: lf a wife could be had for the ordering you might, perhaps, expect. think of it. lm,-mc,-V but a had tcmpm.. V Earl Jennings: Take care hereafter to go about in the dawn of the morn- ing picking up the derbys which you leave behind. Eustice Smith: You 'ure too young to h'1 l t will be difficult for you to get a husband, yy Brock: He whom you expect will not return as so . .vc suci big ideas. Deliberate on as you think for. some and learn more. ,fury f :W lv r fl We ' K A ,f wi-V V liz- If 1' X 1 WllW if fl 1 1 V' i -1 V r K t ttaa 1 in -'ii i' if: Qkias li' ' 'liz-2 , Hffffaf-1 'Tis lVI1DN1GHT,s Hou' HOUR. H, v 'X - 7 . IU x K THKTITIZONTAL ELEVATO ev X wrpgsennousoNEv. X E Imnxmn nusvwm , .... . T, ,L f X fix Elin Q 9645: . W gk' X X I M is Tw WY-W' X -'. E X X wuiuiui'mmnm fulflJn1!m, 'X X X - uTn1.vnmi1fEwnm rw A f w : :Eu . X M' ' MH WXNTT XT E W TTTT ff T-451 w T ,T 'rf , TEzsa +fw T T T Twin T NTT Q!1?d4T T'TTiT Eff? whiff-T ' WT'9 1 TT' MT -Til ' L 'E .74-S ,ff 1 B x,E'H!y -YE. A U.. -r-'um-zu.-.1nlE.,fulf x -rw mf 'Will .'e3123,f - 1.11. arm - . Fw. .E,,,... T ,,. .... a 'm 'W!T'! 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T ,T ,E n.,y mm, , . .151 , A. 1 .W A ,,Lsu.T,,.mn, ,A W . .A,, T ,T ,- , , , . mf- AWhTQq1TU?1':fQ-1245-Faxlifzff.1-Taaziigmwg, E ' EN E: Q EQTEETME- -EwasT1-,:iEgnw51?.T'i25':E65TEEGH?4Ex25YET-23111332NULZEQEEE gz'qMf:f2fF'fZ55215211 -EEEE '2 'si565fawfi'TETQEITYEFTWEEEQEI5T1r3El1'T.vTWETTm2EE1Tf51f2Ef3'wPEwwe TEE-'Eu'5QHEu5 :lT32553512 1 ESE' JT . ' ,Tw- 2':f11 1 Myli wif A ' 1'H7' T w lii ' ' T T ' T T T - T' Ti? T ' T T Lf T T '- i f M'I 'T' T M: 'N 41' WT -wmllk -:T 2 ' L1 M I NF 'Rf A H' ' ' 'T T' ef W . HTITTLETYT3'1w..T,,T . :qv .T gf Qu. ,Till HT TL Tl, , TLO THE LEGISLATURE Tm 'T TT., NE NEED MORE BUILDINGS. oua ENGTNEERTNQ SCHOOL as CONFTNED T0 THEHFIFTH FLO0R'f AND OTHERHOUT-0F'THE-WAY Polmows OF FRASER HALL. , OHANCELLOR STRONG. Back to the Woods IFlashes of lightning and peals of thunder in the distance. Darkness over everything. Enter two figures darkly wrapped in mantles which they hold over their faces as they sneak along the walks leading to the Law buildingj Hist, Mark Ellis, says the first figure, as it draws into the shadow of one of the portals of the massive edifice. Hist, where is our Lord High Soak to- night? The hour is eight. Why doth he delay longer. The great Triumvirate can do naught without his solemn nut. ' . O, thou son of great Richard the Exaggeratcd, tell me, doth the conspiracy tonight mean more money? Is it to do with politics? Speak! I wait with impatience. Far greater, far greater than these, Mark Ellis. Hist, who goes there! Give the countersign or you shall not pass this post alive. . Smith, Smith, replies the third figure which steals out of the darkness. Red or Toehead ? questions the first conspirator. Toe GRANDFA'rHER's RONDEAN IN STAGE CoAcH DAYS In stage coach days, before the scream Of whistles, and the hiss of steam- How large a leisure travel knew, What rural vistas charmed the view, What cots with gadding vines a-teem. Nor did the world a green blur seem, Nor did they shoot by field and stream In stage coach days. But briskly onward sped the team: The landscape, like a poet's dream, Unfoldedg loud the horn they blew. The oaken inn-doors open fiewg There stood mine host with face a-beam, In stage coach days. I-IARRY H. KEMP. Hail, my Lord Soak, the conspiracy is on. Mark Ellis: What to do P Son of Richard: To black-hall. Lord Soak: To knock off. Mark Ellis Crubbing handsj: Good, good: who now ? QThe three conspirators put their heads together and gesticulated wildly.D: Lord Soak: We'll work jointly our three fraternities, to pay him. Ha, ha, ha l - Son of Richard: Spite, spite, ha, ha, ha, ha. A Night Watchman Con his beatjz Off, you conspiring dogs, that disturb the silence of our peaceful campus and block the path of our healthy-minded studentsg off, off, away. C'l'riumvirate, holding their cloaks before their faces, sneak cowcring on' to the golf links.j CMore thunder and lightning and deeper darkness. Night watchman, lan' tern raised high above his head.. stands guard on the law stepsj To the Oread Cafe Which is just across the we You may see the students Hocking almost anytime of de For 'tis there you can buy Almost any kind of puy. From the kind tl1at's made of pumpkin to the kind that's made of he. 9 'Q Th ,,,1E,77'1-f FEAEE IIQFED D uqldr, Br.weDnTheWarpdth Squire 1'- H R inDnTh HeM:lAndRusT ah: HEQP5flllVDiCEHElNE LanaK5LrfKER1fEFAl1E.HiH 1 HE'ApErDAd5mflEDdl7e GDDdI7DVl.f1 GUWAHE Euq Hun'l'E'VH1f1lJdE5 is R QXWZQH H . IK: 4 'Q ix -,M - , t!39,,f 1 . ,, 6 ra f - l gf 'x 4, Q Y' ' K A T -1 Y'f . f J V! V' It 42 Aix ' 1 4' 1 my W ww 1 mf , f Y 'M7 .. ' 1' -U ' f Wim m H5 TWBE Of vm W Q . - - .. k ,M mv f W T q ' Q 4 qit f v . I A K' ' Z- ,-Sh 5 k E' 51-' KQV Ukghj MdnWffhT. lEHCXI11mEf'VdfhE If f nj n:.i57:f:2rufgQi?t mg an Plgdhulffras MZVP4 HMP 5 V4 VE -'JU'1d!d' Y ' I.1Aui,h1'nqW4Terklim:lbErq 5q.,4wTeaserIJs I Hu5gC'haaKsMernll- 4 -mf if Hgapfsnudfaff-Webb 5E1mwrnqa.f1Mc nnam5 Fm 4 KEEVVISMAYTIH M . jquqw Mu. Hmwlay WaddleHael Brannon Wavwhoup WhaTE, I -r , V- Naisywind Lmpham Efq Take Lfuckey Eqa-IAWMQH Mr KBHQIE. 4: 5-Q M1 ff v 'J MnnAfrAid UfThe5q-,aws Alfnvd 'flunWfH'l7-,eH'qhHeadLebvEchf UldUuTCf1Ff'n Sh Pfei r 0 f X f 1anneh4h-A Fmch Tulljycamn en W' L -if 4 ff , Ms-ducme lvlarnlfnlamnn Curly Hand jwmda Dadd Lan Le SMAYTIII1 , , ' ipider' Emle. Tn: Lsrhqlldcqknfy MW R W f A W fm I X.,-N ,fr 1' Xvs fy' V x.- Q ' N-A N 'J'-1 k lg Ad! 1 H 1 I E r fl kr , . A FQ Cf Walk In The 5hm!y L-df1EManYe End 'HLA-lL,anE:l 'Win min jln in E ifd Sdn? an , , y 4 fa fi 7 M I ' Wy: FBVE F-Dl1dDf7-Z ' 5qur1W5Gff'f P ,xq Vmrlih Sdrnifh V A X - ' 1 . Q, . , 'WLM .,f,29f! Q 'W X ' 'rf ff , J 1 3 ,q...'5 W' ' b 1 A ' M n , - If f ,K if f Q iv-EA X7 , ' QK 7 'I wi f if K 'KJ' .' YA XV X wg ' ,ff :ffl J ' rv-1 if xx-I ' X , ff in X my Y X .. N311 7 21 X X? 5 M ' W 4 fi 41 C X I Q. N Q1 X k M X KL X X X! wb x gr A V J K! f J w 7 5' X X niversity Calendar A chronical of important events during the past year: SEPT. 8. SEPT. 10. 0 ISEPT. 11. tnations. SEPT. 9. OcT. 13. Nov. 16. Nov. 17. Lee Bryant. Nov. 29. Disc. 21. JAN. 7. JAN. 24. Unsuspecting, FEB. 1. FEB. 17. MAR. 4. , M. B. Galloway arrives in Lawrence. Annual Conclavc of Laundry Agents and Boarding Club Stewards. Denizens of the Tall Timber gather and take entrance exam- Fifty-three quarterbacks try out for the lfreslunan Team. Kemp registers and a sigh of relief is heard for many miles. Uncle jimmy issues a Call to Arms. S8z:g.I?' ---552-2-Z Whoopce!!! K. U. S, Neb. 6. Ask Nothing doing. Too muddy. Annual Pilgrimage to Home, Mother and a Square Meal. Startling exhibition of Christmas neckties on Mount Oread Our Ever Victorious Army of One advances on the lnnoeent and but helpless, Legislature. End of Quiz Week. Annual Exodus. Professor Carruth conducts Chapel without reading a Poem. The Army returns and tells how He Did It. VVe make a joyful Noise unto 1-lim. Much joy in the Camp of the Jayhawkers. Mak. 15. K. U. Also Ran. MAR. 22. I'I1lgC1'll11lll'S llappy Band makes a Killing. MAR. 29. Ober rents five silk hats. 1XlAR.29. T. N. E. Spring Party. MAR, 30. Five dilapidated silk hats found on Massachusetts Street. Sev- eral new boarders at the City Bastile. APR. 3. Miss ,lfleizer comes to Annual Board Meeting. APR. 9. William U. Moore speaks in Chapel. We learn our true status. Ark. 19. The Sophomores set 'em up. MM' 15. The Junior Class opens Robinson llall with appropriate Gym- nastic Exercises. MAY 4. Business picks up on McCook Field. We show our lligh School Friends around. MM' 24. Shade of Shakespeare sits up and Takes Notice. MAY 24. The Charming Multitude is at last appcased. First appearance of the Senior Phizzle, otherwise known as the '07 Jayhawkcr. NVe hope you like it. Q23 5 f 1 ' ' 'S Q51 ,ill I ' - L E MIYMIHITZN nn .gf Rf y eq 1 ' x K Y Q 9 A Ofiieial Chapel Score Card Name. Jokes. 1-lot-Air. 111. 13i1iiiwiCG 1 K 1 me r g F.. G. Frazier ..... . . 3 .. 2 , W. E. Higgins .... . 2 1 1' 1 Van Der Vries .... . 17 4 7 2 Wm. U. Moore. ..... O O O O C cmli Cl 1:m11 ccilorj john McDonald. .. . . . 11 2 5 . . Senator Getty. .. . . 3 4 . . I. W. Gleecl ..... 3 .3 1 . . W. Y. Morgan ....... 4 2 . . 1 Manfred Schoonover. .. . 5 1'1 . . 1 Dean Marvin. .. .. ,.,. 2 . . 1 . . I. W. Green ..... 1 6 . . Prof. Haworth .... 4 2 2 . . E. F. Stimpson .... SM 2 1 2 F. I-I. Snow ..... 5 1 .. Prof. Miller. .. . . 2 2 1 1 Miss Watson. .. . . 1 2 . . . . Hagerman. . .. . . . . 9 . . W. C. Lansdon. .. . 2 5 1 Phil Elliott. . .... 3 13 2 Owned and occupied by F. A. A. Building of the Fraternal Aid Association of Lawrence, Kansas. Where all the parties of the University of Kansas are held THE FRATERNAL AID ASSOCIATION. THE LEADER OF ALL KANSAS BENEFICIARY ORDERS. OVER 32,700,000 PAID BENEFICIARIES. The Old, Old Story This poem ain't much for meter: It may have corns on its feet, Its rhythme is mostly drop-stitch, And it isn't intended to rhymeg But, as George Ade says, It's a cinch For the writer who isn't a poet. To continue my flat-wheeled warble. I sing the song of a Freshman To Lawrence came he, from Podunkville, Fresh from the tall un-cut. Eager for knowledge and intending To be a gun in his classes He took Engineering. He meant to Make a mark for himself some day, Building bridges and railroads and tunnels, If he wasn't side-tracked into Congress. He had kissed his Ma at the depot And promised to wri'te every week. He promised his Pa not to spend But ten cents a week for candy. Packed in his brand new telescope, Right next to his High School Diploma, Wfas a Bible, and three new pairs of Thick woolen socks, which his Ma said He must wear every week.This he promised. He arrived at this seat of knowledge. And was pleased with his hearty reception, He was welcomed by five laundry agents, And sixteen boarding club stewards, And eight fraternity cappers, CFor you know he wore a white collarj. He toiled up the Hill with his sheepskin, And wondered why Foster smiled NVhen he asked that long-suffering person If he got the, letter he wrote him. Elated as he came dow nthe Hill, For he was now a real College Student. NVeeks passed. At his new boarding club He had earned the name of The Yap, For he was a two caret mutt, He was the Original Dub. His manners required a judicious And rather more frequent than otherwise Application of sand-paper. .He ate pie in the old-fashioned way, Which, although it mussed up his ears, WVas the quickest method he knew. But Henry, for that was his handle, Smiled serenely withal, For he to himself was sufficient. In his class rooms he shone, for awhile, His was the first hand to raise And he was the first to butt in And volunteer choice information That every one knew, but later He learned that silence is sometimes Golden. Thereafter he practised The Art of Self Effacement. Now, Henry often wondered Wliy he wasn't named for Class President. He concluded it was only ibecause He wasn't well enough known. He became a social creature. He went to the first Freshman party. lt rained, so he wore his rubber Boots, and carried a lantern. With mingled surprise and sorrow He learned that the old square dances, Virginia Reels and Quadrilles, Had lost their vogue as a pastime.. To Everett Hall he betook hi'm, Where for several weeks he took lessons In the gentle, and to him rather intricate. Art of kicking his partner's Shins, His education completed He became a thoroughbred sportg As often as once a week, He would buy fiive cents' worth of peanuts And have a good time. Once he took A girl down to Vic's, but she ordered Oysters, so he did this no more. This extravagance made serious inroads On his monthly allowance. He wrote to His fond loving father and told him That twenty-five per wouldn't dog That he had to buy booksg that the price Of admission to chapel had raised. Now, Henry soon ceased to worry About his lessons, as much as before. He learned that the best class of fellows Down here didn't do so. He learned That the purpose of going to college Was for general polish and how to Live well-how to meet people- How to dress. VVhen his new suit he wore, He much resembled Jay Richardson. Soon he developed a case With a girl who had been there before. She was a Junior. She knew The ropes. She was wise to the game. She was the Candy Kid ' For him. He had it so bad That it hurt. He wanted to put ' His Picture upon her Piano. The maiden tried Henry out To find how much he was good for. She hated to take him out In the daytime, when all could see, But oft in the stilly night They went to the Nickle, which was The limit of what he jarred loose. But why linger longer in leaving Our hero to his sad fate? He went down the road which so many Have tried before. He piddlecl And frittered his time away. Quiz VVeek cameg too late he tumbled To the sad, but true, fact that boneing Is sometimes a virtue. Alas! He then realized that he VVas right up against it-strong, One dreary, bleak Winter day, He drew three flunks and a pair Of threes, which made a full house But it wouldn't take the trick, And it didn't even allow him To recover his ten-dollar ante. He then took out a search warrant For a hole in the fence: which means That he had to help Pa with the stock, He departed. Sic semper tyrannis Nux vomica flew up the Hume? xl! if l Q 4. .I Q' 1 0 1 A . N X ' X '1 I 461,11 ,r f W - 1 ' , H lj E6 Th FALLEN AXWKQELSQ i Some Who Have Fallen C. I. Martili William Underhill Moore Frank J. Klingberg Tod Sloane Erve O. Detrick Carol Getty E. G. Frazier Sid lVIilton Theta Nu Epsilon Carl Ball As Dooley Sees It 'Tis a' currious place, that Univarsity, is ut not? said I-Ienessey, as he filled his pipe from the clippings underneath the cigar cutter. Oh I dinnaw, replied Mr. Dooley. VVhat's th' matter wi't' ut now? Don't ye knowli I-Iinnissey, that iducation an' co-iduca- tion is th' fosterin' spirit av' progress? That- I know all that, interrupted Hennessey. I was not runni'n' ut down-only remarkin' on th' quareness av th' place. Lately I havebeen restin' from me arrduous labors on th' new gymnasium, ivery Chuesday an' Friday marnin' at about tin o'clock, an' re- freshin' me moind an' expandin' me intellect in th' big room in Frazier Hall where th' poipe orrgin is. Cn Chuesdays they have home talent vaudyville, an' on Fridays they have stars from abroad an' from th' Legislatchure, imparted for th' occasion. On Chues- days th' profissors av th' institushun tells th' people assimbled how rotten things in gineral connicted with' th' Univarsity arre, in- cludin' th' chapel committee. What wit' their poipes an' bull dogs, an' wan thing an' another, an' not comin' to chapel to hear th' frinds av th' University what is in th' Legislatchure an' is goin' to vote for th' ne wbuildin's, an' what not, wan would think that th' institushun would have to close up for repairs an' to wait for God- fearin' students such as they have down at Baker. Why wan mon told thim that they was no better nor pinitintiary convicts. But on Fridays ivery thing is diiiferunt. Th' speaker av th' day ginerally sees befure him at least wan future Prisident, an' siveral Governors an' Congressmin au' Sinitors, an' th' loike. VV'hether each mon sees th' same wans or I dinnaw. An' all av thim arre greatly pleased wit' th' reciptshun accorded thim, an' wit' th' progress av th' wurrk here, an' all that. VVan ax thim was so tickled that he give th' Univarsity three milliun dollars, tho' he didunt look loike he could afford ut. Well, replied Dooley, th' chapel sarvices arre conductid for siveral purposes. Furrst, to give th' Laws toime for a bit av a smoke, an' also to give th' Ingineers toime to thrade arithmetic problems, an' th' Freshmin gurrls toime to dress for gym, an Profissor Dunlap a chance for a bit av a nap. In ord-her to carry out these commindable objects, ut was found nicissary to foind some way to entertain the rist av th' students an' faculty. Th' Chuesday speakers thry to Ibe instructive, an' their efforts arre amusin'. Th' Friday speakers thry to be entertainin' an' they arre sometoimes amusin' a' at other toimes soothin', which answers th' purpose. An' in th' meantoime, th popular co-eds arre makin' ar- rangemints for th' ensuein' Friday night, and Mr. Cady is lockin' up th' helium in th' vault av th' Threasurers office. I enjoy the proceedin's greatly,'3 said I-Iennessey. I can't always hear what i's said from me accustomed seat in th' rear av th' balcony, where I can spit out th' windy, but I do catch th' most av ut. I loike to refrish me memory be hearin' again th' funny stories which me son, Robert Immit, has read to me out av Iverybody's Magazine. I loike to watch th' ixprisshuns on th' faces av th' faculty as they sit behoind- th' di'scourser, where he can't see thim. Uncle jimmy ginerally' luks bored, ispecially so whin Mr. Frazier, av th' department av orathory, held th' flure. Profissor Dunlap always has a luk av calm an' peaceful slumber, cxcipt Wanst, whin he was awakened be th' cheers which punchuat- ecl Uncle Jimmie's remarks befure th' Nelbrasky game. Me fri'nd an' co-wurrker in th' erictshun av th' new gymnasium, Dir. Naism,it' always laughs at ivery joke. He has heard those same so many toimes that he always knows whin to laugh. Wanst Mr. Car- ruth read a pome, an' I guess ut was sod, for iverybody groaned. - Often have I wondered, he continued, as I toiled up in th' niarnin' wit' me dinner pail, why th' Univarsity was put on th' top av that hill. Th' land is good for nawthin' else, replied Mr. Dooley. Howsomever, there used- to be wan Univarsity buildin' way off th' hill an' down be th' Santy Fe daypo. Which wan was that? Aunt jane's, answered Mr. Dooley, as he put out the cat and counted the change in the cash register. crm L , 01004 There once was a Prof. they called Sire. onie wals a fellow nilmelcl Dyche, f.Daddy,, x I ,. Ogubf Ove to go on a YC C' fa Who'sa dear. Not an enemy had he ' 4 He d chase a chimpanzee. In Geology one From the Cape to Nyanzi, ,X X He Sure was a gun Or a olar hear clear to Klond che ' T? - p ' ' y ' Us For he passed every lassie and laddy Q TX' A fx f 'wg ,al 'Q ' k 'QV 13' 1 ' X ' 'I '-J -- . h fr ml, a.?go.o'oQ0- ,gi 5 :QK +L ig T lt -X it asf, '.O.'x'o'o'!0:ofaG:':':'.'a'oV009' X XX- ' Nam X I I r I , .n X v Q-,Ag ' N i .Q 1 f ' fl A' f gg VIII! 5251! ' 4 at 'ffj 2 --v- if 'QM A - T F lCJ+ in i I K N X Yemeni M it W 'r ' . it 2 There once was a Prof. named Rice, T A V Who' was married, we think, at least ff -- twice. X Rffzy' How do we know? The Kansan said so. For one notice wouldn't suflice. X11 rg ta. , hv., i x Q a, - . -Nl is---i . -- ' X A tk' if I 'ilk 'tina' WW' l 5, 412 ' fi? ' iff ff l wa W EW' km, 'f ,fmffw ff 'N 5 .. ,,.,.y.. If n V! .ku . 045, A if - Q is A in X 4 zfffi C We're at your service. The right kind of Clothes at the right kind of prices. The kind ot Clothes that you and all college men like to wear. - If you don't know what you want, our showing of Summer things will help you out. If you do know what you want, you'll find it here if it's right. Splendid Hats, and the best of Haberdashery is our forte, as well as Clothes. You know where we're located. OBE,R,S CLOTHES SHOP LAWRENCE, KANSAS GLOBEWERNECKIE e Prepay the reight To Any Point in Missouri or Kansas Send for Catalogue Stevenson-Hopper Book Co 819 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kans. Cottrell ef' eonar Alluany, New Yorl-1 MAKERS OF CAPS. ooWNs AND HCJODS To University of Kansas, University of Texas, University of Tennessee, University of California, University of Minnesota, Stanford, Tulane, Ohio State University, University of Penn- sylvania, Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Mount Hol- yoke and all others. Class Contracts a Specialty Reasonable Prices Riclm Gowns for Pulpit ancl Benclm ESTABLISHED 1851 Elllleli' Q H1611 204-211 Tlmircl Avenue, Cor. 18tl1 Street NEW YORK Importers anal Manufacturers of C. P. Chemicals ancl Reagents Clmemical, Physical ancl Scientinc Apparatus. Assay Goocls We Hanclle tlme Best of Everything Neeclecl in a Laboratory W. J. BUSCH GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS 602 and 604 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE. KANSAS A. H. FETTING Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry ZI3 N. Liberty St., Baltimore, Md. Memorandum package sent to any 'fraternity member through the secretary of the chapter. Special designs and estimates furnished on class pins, rings, medals for athletic meets, etc. SlVllTH'S NEWS DEPOT SANBORN 8: SOMAN. Props. 707 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Base Ball, Foot Ball and Athletic Goods A full line of A. G. Spalding 86 Brother's goods, the best and most reliable goods on the market, carried in stock. QF X I N ,EA N , 1 ' - ., 'nxxx X I Il ,I 1 F jf, 1, 1 rf, Cie- f i' - V N j' ff ' Mfr 1 x :nl-s ,IT ' X A ,JM r Looking Baclnnuds Your friends will appreciate a photo made at the T Monnrs Sfrunro the henefiit of their many years experience in Art Posing, Lighting and Finishing SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS 829 Massachusetts Street Both Phones 312 You have f I Fine Stationery ancl Emblem Jewelry Let us send you samples and prices of our Correspondence Paper and Calling Cards, show- ing our skillful engraving and line papers. We also would like to place in your possession our line 328 page Catalog of Diamonds, Watches, jewelry and Silver Novelties. Box Stationery 50c to S10 A great vari- ety of line im- mestic papers, t h e v e r y latest styles. ported and do- ' Al Initial or Monogram stamped on your paper free of charge accarcl S St. Louis, lVlo. Mermod, Jaccard 8: King Greek Letter Pins Our factory, Csituated right X on the prem- 'f'1 -Qfm isesj produces . fi the very finest ofpins. Special designs when desired--s p e - cial prices to clubs. Prompt attention given to inqui ' 0 :- sly ' ,Ln sl 0 of . S 9 ' 0 flgwy 13 qox Y fu C-23-'gif Broadway, Cor. Locust y ,gr sr., Q V 'fl '1 . i f 'f'-, ji' -+ q' - or of l ' Fil.-51 like-' J i' 1, 71 I '.I,,- if 7 4, 'UW 'i 2 fu n! 'hifi' !, M . . I 1.2, Ml' ' W' A M YK- N' ,G lr., i X -.m x ff QJN0 ,Hd A ,, VC- f H 732 gf 5 gf4'p:i Vacation: The Chancellor goes fishing J. Donnelly Both Phones No. 106 N. Donnelly Donnelly Brothers LIVERY, BOARDING AND HACK STABLES All Rubber Tire Rigs p 700-716 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, Kans. For information in regard to buying or renting property in Lawrence apply to ALFRED WHITMAN 8: CO. Central Real Estate Agency Established 1879 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance Fraternal Aid Building ALFRED WHITMAN U. S. G. PLANK THE PEERLESS C A F E 921 Massachusetts St. AGENTS FOR Racycle, National. Iver Johnson, Excelsior and Rugby BICYCLES fs I f 'Fx I--Q---f--,M I -' -' - M V, fr QRS , I , , If ixxliffffy . X . 1 gr if ,+L-f A M,, I Q54 W9 A,v..i jg I at 'f li'fNb.s..-ct W- ' ' iv INDIAN MOTORCYCLE. PRICE 5210 8 3 6 L . F Q C O N K L I N MASSACHUSETTS ST. . A.. Q ,Y i L1-N , H, . W, F, W F' ' x X' , Wi QW? -ll six!! f M Aa W ,ftp ' Le g, A ,'5W49 9 -6624. ifjfliwgy asv :ae if aff eff' ' X 'Gia V tion: Prof. Vaughn studies Sociology. I Slate and Tile Root' Work, Sky Lights GRAYSON if REINISCH Tin and Sheet Metal Work Furnace Work a Specialty Estimates Furnished Work Guaranteed 1029 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas PRUTCH THE TAILOR Money Always to Loan On City and Country Prop- erty at Reasonable Rates. ABSTRACT OF TITLE AND INSURANCE WM. T. SINCLAIR LAWRENCE, KANS. The Hosford Investment Co. C Incorporated D Wants first mortgage loans on improved Eastern Kansas farms. Has farm mortgages and Kansas munic- ipal boncls for sale. Lawrence city property our real estate specialty. O F FIC E: Merchants National Bank Building WILDER S. METCALF FARM LOANS IN EASTERN KANSAS, SAFE AND PROMPT LAWRENCE, KANSAS The Atlas Building 8: Loan Association LAWRENCE, KANSAS . 69 months for a h o in e . Students starting on life's road cannot do better than to build through our Association and make each payment c o u n t , instead of throwing so ni u c h away in rent to your landlord every 111011th, F . M. PERKINS, Secretary .,- . v. Waterma1i ountainPen The pen with 'gg' the Clip Cap Will Help You to Write Postals Home ee yi 1. ii Z A ll C , A sly 'AL 5 x11Of? , ,, I lt This Fountain Pen is conceded not only the hest hut the most reliahle writing tool of today. It excels in quality of ma- terial used, in perfection of workmanship, and in simplicity of construction. New-fangled fountain pens come and go, with this fact, that, and the other so-called improvement, hut in this pen you wil find not one, hut all, improvements with merit, and it will prove ideal in service rendered as well as in name. Suitable for gifts or presentation. The Ideal Clip-Cap, an exclusive feature, is a neat per- manent ornamentg positively preventing your fountain pen from falling out of the pocket. When made of German silver costs 25 cents extrag sterling silver, 50 cents extra: rolled gold plate, sroo extra. Our pens furnished with every known degree of pen-nih and to suit all styles of writing, fully guaranteed: exchanges allowed. Sold by leading dealers. L. E. Waterman Co. 9 P i i 3 I 3 5 65 3 C 5 l 2 'U 'il Z 4 r i 9 'U ra x T 'GEM i l I i 'l i 173 Broadway New York One proof ot' the worth of NVnterman's Ideal is the swarm of itnitators that would confuse our loyal nntron -X R-'K Frnternity Badnes Fraternity Jewelry , Fraternity Novelties Fraternity Pennants Fraternity Stationery Fraternity Invitations . Fraternity Announcements Fraternity Programmes Gut' 1907 Catalogue of Fraternity and Novelties IS now ready and will be mailed upon application. Send for our Sample Book of Stationery, WRIGHT, KAY fy CO Manufacturina Jewelers and Importers DETROIT. MICHIGAN Paris Omces: 24-26 Rue des Petits Hotels I HTOPPY Toss f, iv 2' fa' is f Q, fl, f ff 132332513 1', 1 y 6 6 ' ' 7 7 .,,lA Y Clever F urmshmgs 4.A,1Q ' 1' For the Well Dressed Copyright? I 1007 up hy f-'JN' 'Q C0 College Man WHO L D Well versed in STYLE, seeks the 1.. Annan - lv, V5 BROS APPAREL which marks him on on all occasions, as being EX-TRA ORDINARILY Well Dressed. FRED W. FEIN GAS AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Colored Lights, Temporary Sockets, and other Electric Light Decoration rented at Reasonable Charnes. .BOTH PHONES JACKSON BLOCK THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE x Xia Stands for the Bestin Commercial Education. 5lf?3 t' The Oldest School of Business Training in 7, the State of Kansas. frfsrfggiggfsg f' ,, l' ll' SEND Fon FREE CATALOGUE Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kas. FISCHEOES Ed ' Collars. Felix 81 S0115 Stetson A R E ca o o D s H o E s. Shirtf' 824 Mass- , Hats 814 Massachusetts St. ll.ll-.I r.,,..,,,,il. H. Lawrence Electric ,,,,,..-H,-'di ,.U,,,,-,WMYV--A H -.--- Light E Co. IN I T f a suv- I I I-Qian-gg 5 . 3 -l .......,..! The Electric Iron is what Every Student Neecls THE PLUMBING We JO. speaks for us. It tells of our ability to supply that which will give you pleasure. 's the worlc well done, that insures you satisfaction, malles your bath room a comfort and your kitchen worlc a pleasure. We are members of the Nation- al Electrical, Contractors Asso- ciation. and will wire and fur- nish our house with all modern Y electrical conveniences. GRAEBER BROS. LAwfi?N Eai'.S'1?1iNsAS Lawrence Pantatorium A Tailors, Cleaners ancl Dyers ' 12 VV. Warren St., Phone 506 ' Wa HAS' V5 X 'Z by V Y 5,1 M 1' , 05g , 7: 4 il ' X I ' 1 I V26 0,4 :. X sg A! 'f' ' l E l 'r iff l l i i If Ll' X Y 51 l 1 lf Ladies' anal Gents' Clothes steam cleaned. chemically cleanecl and French clry cleaned. Also all kinds of repairing ancl alterations neatly clone. Goocls callecl for and cleliverecl. Cluh rates. 51.50 per month. V MRS. M. E. HOLLCRAFT F L o R 1 s T p Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs. Palms ancl Ferns Mail orders given prompt attention INDEPENDENT PHONE 1061 BELL PHONE 176 807 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS ABE WOLFSGN DEALER IN New and Misfit Clothing. Shoes. Gents' Furnishing Goocls. t Vvatches, Jewelry. Guns. Revolvers Money Loaned on Valuahles. New Shoes Exchanged for Misfit Shoes Telephone 675 Bell 639 Massachusets St. Lawrence. Kansas Aden! for W. L. Douglas Shoes '57 VV I L D E IQ I3 IQ 0 S. CUS'l.'OlN4I LAUNDIQY 0 , 3' 3 5 , Q W ff' 1 l 3 emi- .. '.i 7:-,U-ix-AQ rrlil L.,1AQ-tim, :-if ,'w.i,3, 1. ,V Q , I - 1 I, I ' -I' et 5 .... 1 X ,A Q H - - A 'A' o r 't' ' -rr' 1 'rr A -'rr' S -1.. 5 Haig 3 if :, t -. .. 2 I 5 ABOVE 'rl-IE BRIDGE 3 P ' 1, f,. A1W,t' 0 0 Q GUY R. DUER, K. S. U. Agent Both Phones 67 O I , Bob Stewart s i A. J. Griffin Cook f Barb er Sho 0 Manager ofthe p Natural Gas and , Griffin Ice Co. Llght Bath Rooms i and dealer in . h Best Equipped Shop in Cheap. Convenient, Clean Cement, Lime and Brick . , the City Eith'fPh0 e88 838 Mass. sr. Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co. - ESTAIILISHED N568 Agent for Berwick Bay, Oysters 835 Massachusetts St. J. F. W. WIEDEMANN Fine Chocolates, Bon Bons, Pure Ice Cream and Fruit lces LAWRENCE, KANSAS YOU will keep this hook. In looking it over and thinking of the good times at K. U., you will remember Wicdemann. Why not order a box of his fine candy for old time's sake. I-Ie makes a specialty of pure ive cream in fancy individual moulds and ships out of town. Rememher this! s C. H. SEFTERBERG W. Gas Light and Electric i Light Supplies We make a specialty of wiring for electric lights and door hells and carry a full line of gas, elec- tric, and combination fixtures, l and glassware. OUR FEIN No. land FEIN SPECIAL 4 . GASVMANTLES have never been excelled in li ht l . ll' 1 . quality or price. - . f fr 1x . X HARDWSASENEEEWQREFEAS sQrovas - BOTH PHONES' A - 4 3 eliiilvi.t.. si. LAix7i2r-:NEnEi KAN. 9 2 9 M A S 5 - S T R E E T THE FHESHMAN AND THE UEAN. 13 -. ll lfl f tp 'T 'll rt'sh Y I p ,Q , QR If I A x x K 4 i ll. A it if f' A -'J -. ,ll E ! A HH,-Q ',!,' Z X K 'xi WWI. With lr, Ulf' .xi f L Fit T -I ,EJ Seff. 6- wwsffva rvf DEAN. L. ZUTTERMEISTER Pure Ice 'Cream and Fine Confections Agents Continental Chocolates Both Phones 44 723 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN. YOUR LETTER Represents you. If you write on a five cent pad, what sort of an im- pression do you make? BUT if you write on a rich looking, smooth white paper, THEN you maybe sure you are well represented. We recommend Eaton-Hurlbutis HIGHLAND LINEN to those who wish their letters to be correct. 1025 Mass. St. S. A. BOUGHTON Lawrence Street Motor Car Co. Uno., J. W. Chadwick, Mgr. Agents for the Ford cars,6 cylinder touring car, 4 cylinder runabout GARAGE AND LIVERY Storage, Repairs, Supplies, Battery Charging Both Phones 77 13-15-17 West Warren St. Lawrence, Kans. Programs, Invitations, Stationery, Announcements, Cards FRED BCYLES Printer and Stationer Besides being headquarters for the University, faculty and students for anything in the printing line, I have a complete line of School Supplies and Souvenirs All kinds of paper cut to any size by the pound or by the ream. FRED BOYLES 725 Mass. Street Both Phones 616 fam X Q 'H' We ia J 7 tx , .p an ' J - ' ,fffiligf pytkfi' . ., 14' r 'ff V .sf , S . 1 77 ya 3.j,Qflj'j' f 'l2 Xtegx' ,. .,:1,?Z:g.'EHl' s . fy: 4.1 1 x.',v: U 'I 'r' n 5 , ,I 'V' - N4 il ,e f 'Wag' ,I V, X fl-hwy r 'K '. .ffMy--1':W' 7--fl ,H-. i ' 43' 'T 1- 'R Wi B I l ' - - s ' 'K-. r 1 , , ' .1 ill rx x4 1 , ,Lila I 'I jg' Q . K' .li 'i ll --1: , fe- l - f! ll f A ii if IX! R :Ji 'A ' ' sly fp. h ,fl , L J f . 'Z h ' If ll I W xx Ixlv. l Q, KK .Q . - i:, lq1:1,l .Q f 'Qi i , 1 7. I - .1 rx it X XX, xx .-' K lp im F gl, . Q ., 1' 1 , xll .fl , x. , Q 1' . . X i Xi X Nm Nix - x . A X' I ri Q ll X-N. X x . ,xi X Q Xxi kl, xp. X X X Xia Y ,X I rx X xi , xx It xi U, I ,Rx ,NX A X, r ,N ., . .X --1 ., X- X X J X X X N X ,, 6 X A ' .TW fans- mf nmv ,40V!5!N6,l' 7 F. R. BARTZ West End Meat Market Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meat, Fish, Game, etc. Both Phones 314 ll 77m UNIVERSITY of KANSAS LAWRENCE. KANSAS Equipment of grounds. buildings and apparatus. now valued at 31,335,000 Campus of 170 acresg fourteen large QL Seven Schools Graduate: the Collegeg Engineering Qcivil, electrical, mechani- cal, mining, chemicaljg Fine Artsg Law, Pharmacy and Medicine. buildingsg a fIO0,000 gymnasium just completedg new engineering buildings to cost f250,000 to be built in the next t D . II, Over loo eminent SPCCIQIISIS lecture two ears. . . Y before the students of Medicine. il Faculty of '05 give full time to in' ll, Seventeen hundred and sixty students struction. in 1906-07. Catalogue and other information may be had by addressing 77m CHANCELLOR or REGISTRAR A LAWRENCE, KANSAS The University Supply Store Carries a Complete Line of UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ' Mail orders promptly filled D. L. ROWLANDS Watkins National Bank Corner Massachusetts and Quincy Sts. Capital, Sl00,000. Surplus and Profits, S45,000 DIRECTORS 1401 Ohio Street Lawrence, Kansas J- B- Watkins, PI'CSidCHt C. A. Hill, Vice President C. H. Tucker, Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier Jacob House J. C. Moore A. C. Mitchell fi ,KX xy, N Bl tes S Is' 1! . G. ALRICH Printing. Binding.. Copper Plate Printing Steel Die Emluossing Gold lettering on leather goods of all kinds, society address cards, rubber stamps made to order, special attention given to fraternity stationery, programs, novelties, etc. Both Phones 288 734 Mass. Street Lawrence. Kaus. Bell Brothers Art Pianos Contain patented improvments not found in other makes. Thatis why they are un- equalled in beautiful singing tone and preferred by artists and musicians. f f ' ,. 1 -N., M,-w 7 v 'MQ'- frtf .zip 1 , 115 Tiff , f m ,ff 'X i t' -'1 I l X X' ,lr ' ,l l x ,A f f A 1 Jffmh, X -5 f f'v f .'fw , j ly iiyp p tl :R ss- Xp mu. outmvxc. f GAMES when You Buy GROCERIES at 9 -W-sssp--gffg,-ff Factory at Lawrence We manufacture Bell Brothers pianos and sell them direct to you. That is why they cost you less than other fine pianos. You Get the Best Write for list of musicians and artists who use them. - 935 Mass. Street, Phones 58 Bell Brothers Piano Co. Lawrence. Kaus. ' W. E. Spaulding Co. Depot for Hart Schaffner Q, Marx Clothes, Stetson Hats, E. CS, W. Shirts Collars and Cuffs 807 Massachusetts Street J. A. BENSON Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating All Natural Gas Supplies a Specialty Both Phones 658 937 Massachusetts St. K. S. U. BOUQUET For the Handkerchief. The Finest, most refreshing and exquisite perfume on the market This is our special odor O. P. BARBER 85 SON DRUGGISTS gog Massachusetts Street The Lawrence Water Company FRANK SAUER, Manager 718 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY 908 Massachusetts ' Both Phones 383 We Do all Kinds of Laundry Work Shirts, Collars and Cuffs a Specialty Work Done by the Most Improved Methods M. B. GALLOWAY, K. U. Agent TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY PENNANTS POST CARDS THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE sos MASSACHUSETTS STREET We thank you for your pat- ronage during the past year and hope to see 411 W Adams UNIVERSITY BARBER CHAIRS E L Bryan, Prop. ME. 52 'zo Dare trations. Gazetteer ' or W. T. of Ed'n. ,C rtland. O ,mv 'U G Piper editions. 'J' m O rm Free. 3 E. Mass. ,A 13 Q to U1 sprinzsema Hg? 3 'o . ..5'dEp4 , I g2.E,-gg'-1af,g.55 : ff-E25 -sgysigij gJ5sQ'gE5qam m 0 '15,B.Sv 5:'55f2 . 'U8'w's3.32a2 oe oc.-.910--1 'ual be 'QzQ'a+-9 G 'Sao Dflgji is '-I+-'smog :os on-'I Q -A af ,QEQ m Om- Z Q H DO ,g3m.i'Ea12E.a ,Q Q-3... :EA MP2 - H a'5 m -B EE,-1 Hg Q ..1?S3.ep3fs -'a :aoB'EEmaf.:s E 36 l:l'0s'5z'E91.2:' 3 'E as z Siam? Q 5,5 .W 0 II! gg, -2-u v-cs L E 53551 A GOOD BETTER BET You'll have to admit that we take the lead 111 PANTATORIUM Work and in cleaning and press- ing of all kmcls. Give us a trial. K. U. Pantarorium 1400 LA. MON'I'GOMIiRN' Hmuus L'f5 fR B- MANLEY THE NEW STORE OF GUSTAFSON, THE COLLEGE JEWELER cpm A11 Nfghi Ihp Qlfpmpfip mm Kanmun A112 QU. 1. EEUU, ifivunrtrtor: , 30118195 1fWllI!3IIH 11 Printed, lithographed and steel embossed station- ery of the better kinds. Special department for fraternity stationery. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Write for prices and samples. UNION BANK NOTE CO. 10th and Central Kansas City, Mo. KICK If it isn't right -that's what I said to a customer yesterday when he tried on his new suit of clothes. But it was right and he kicked. He kicked to think that he had always been paying from 88 to 815 more for a suit than I charged him-everything identical the same as far as he could see Cbetter as a matter of factl. Come and see for yourself--that's the easy way. ' CLIFTON T. H IATT The Special Order Clothind Man Office 919 Mass. Both Phones 920 EASTERN STAR BAKERY HENRY GERHARD, Proprietor Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Bakery Goods and Confectionery Both Phones 634 825 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kans. Lawrence Transfer Co. , Hauls Freight, Household Goods, Trunks and Stores Everything Telephone 15 840 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kans. l Producer Gas Power Plants Save 50 per cent to 75 per cent of your fuel cost 1 H. P.-1 Hour-1 Lb. Coal The only suction gas power plant to receive highest award- Gold Medal-St. Louis World's Fair, 1904 Catalogue and Estimates Cheerfully Furnished IN SIZES TO CO' Charcoal, Coke, 1,000 H. P. B0X 410, Kansas CRY, MO. Anthracite Lignite We've Shoes for You That Will Please You Starkweather PRYOR Se DAVIS O. P. LEONARD Agents for Panitorium and Tailor VVOOLF BROS. I4AUND1QY Special rates to Students Mass Bell Ph e Densmore Hotel Y O N G 9th and Locust offers every convenience to students of the Kansas University when visiting Kansas City. We have the newest, most modern hotel in the city with reasonable rates. American Plan 32.50 per day up European Plan PCI' day up Take Independence avenue cars at Union Station, get off at 8th and Locust, walk one block South. Make this your headquarters. The Densmore Hotel Co. Proprietors James Ketner. Prest. and Mgr. SUPPLY CO. Plumlaing' and Steam Supplies Star Vvind Mills. pumps, Pipe, Belting, Hose. Packing. etc. 208-210-212-214-216 Delaware Street KANSAS CITY. MO. National Life lnsurance Co of the United States of America 159 La Salle St., Chicago, lll. - Was organized in 1868 and at the present time has over 57,000,000 of assets and over 350,000,000 of insurance in force. Grant W. Barrows Agency Manager for Kansas and Western Missouri depart- ment are looking for capable young men to represent the National Life. Write them for insurance or for agency contract. Postal Telegraph Building, Kansas City, Mo J gWWll'5,'55IN'a,S9K0!yEl!'60' OUTFITTERS TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY F axon CH, FURNISHERS TO THE HOME This Big Store Wholesale Druggists WORWNEW . SPRING AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE KANSAS CITY, MO- Is Ready to Serve Your Every Want NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL E, ' H ' KANSAS CITY -v. .-- 4. .. . .. 4 3 When V1s1t1ng Kansas Clty -I Ui It 1 Stop at ft l,-,sZ I-11 .- '-- C..: 'ji nf., gzf' .- up The Blossom House 5 .Y ....f,.. H.. . J e fi? , 11 If uf Illfl El Illlfl I f-E ml lull ' IVIW if I K lfv Xl V Ma ritim I I llll Ex 'nil 4 , 1 ,, ,,,,!,.:. 1-1 my IMI? fiwlllh, I ,iff ' HU' ,ff l lil!fuIrilQ'l:l1f!llf!lfl11I1. Opposite Union Depot . ig ,,i,j!i,gQ1lf''ills-'n',,,,1g.i'f1g , 14. ' ' ' M ' European Plan People are judged largely by the clothes they wear. Get a good start in your business or professional career by Wearing Rothschild 8: Sons suits and overcoats S15 to S50 On Main and 10th Kansas City, Mo. THE COATES HOUSE Is the most complete hotel in Kansas City. It is con- ducted on both the American and European plan in the most liberal manner at reasonable rates. It is absolutely fireproof. It is located on the highest point in the city. Its rooms are large, light and airy Its Turkish bath is the iinest in the West. Electric cars marked Observation Park passing the Union Depot, go direct to to YM, Coates' Howe. Interstate Hotel Company Proprietors . 355. ' 4 f ,. ' l . iq ' Q 'E ' 'G-f i ' ' i-4 - 1' .. ,,7..1.. xw ,f3FDlg,.fr: . ' - wifi? v F 153' ' ' K5 'J' ' ll 1'l'ff'l1, l . .'-v,V.W+vll3y'i'-'fy 15 ' W if ,eh-,si,1vf, 5 1 ,11,'lk.'1iy- fy.,j.k1?g.1T, ul gllmiy yy' s - f ee lu:-Qgsef fvvlffa I .-v-, - .1 ,mi urn . ,lf 4' gang-Q-,gp ,jul 'jqi .V ,,f- ' I - 'ww wf'.,hgx' ' '4 2 X Nil 4 K ri . ,f v : ' nf- f -flew' -fm-.,, -ff'-fy ,-1. , 'Q .fl 1 ll? 'Y' jl'f'i z- f-.'ff:fn'1f1'!'r'fP1r.2f:mC tfi..-s.- fs- . ss wav. W ' I :elf ' P if I !fz f,4L: f :ev 7 r 'v- L, MQ ,TM u ig ,nm N will my Hl'!1g'fl!Z,f,1- ,fly I. w -.rslf-9 'Qryfvf' , A I f :TAMA K I sw -a fifg to If .-' Qfgfgwll, l E.z'2,Ei, pl 1 yn' -A 1 lil' 'vvfisw' 13- -5-wa. --QVWLG,wi E iY':al:i' f glillllvf 'Qtr 0.11- f-I'-.QA-,Q,,'1, f V K' --,,5gv3fa.19.gjf.3 tl! Q 'z,, ' -' '-uve' ' l y.. dfiidmi . esrumcn. dm, Nts- ' 721 Main Street, Kansas City, Missouri 16 TYPEWRITERS We have a fine stock of second hand typewriters and can sell or rent you one very reasonable. Can you use one during your school year? Nothing saves more time than a typewriter nor looks as well as typewritten work. It will cost you very little to have the benefits of a typewriter while you are in school and we would like for you to take the matter up with us. . Send for a Catalogue Kansas City Typewriter Exchange 215 West 8th Street Kansas City. Mo. Browning, King E99 Company Clothing., Furnishings and Hats Time, Bother and Money Our experience shows us that more and more men each season abandon the custom tailor for the well-made, well-fitting suit ready-to- wear. While they save money, that isn't the whole matter, they save time and bother and they lose nothing in style and quality. Suits and Overcoats, 515.00 to 545.00 Browning, King fs? Company Main and Eleventh Streets Kansas City, Mo, Broadway at 32nd Street, New York. Factory. Cooper Square. KANSAS CITY DISIINFECETING AND MFG. CO. Manufacturers of Fumidatinq done to order. Dilinfectsnts sud Disinfeetant Appliances The Great Non-Poisonous Disinfectant Home Tel. 775 Main. Bell Tel. 1884 Main 120-122 'West Seventh Street Kansas City. Mo. We Sell Any Lew Book Published PIPES-REED BGOK CO. 725 Wyandotte St.. Kansas City, Mo. We set the college styles. others can only follow. Our representatwe calls in Lawrence for Fall and Spring trade. AXENE BROTHERS FINE TAILORING 109 Vvest Eleventh St.. Kansas City. Mo. The B-R Electric EE? Telephone Co. Electrical Supplies Msnuf aeture r of Telephones and Appliances Cor. 5:11 and Delaware St.. Kansas City. Mo. We Want You to See Our STEDWOR CLOTHES Made by a concern in the East that makes only best menis clothing. A concern that keeps abreast of the tailors. instead of getting style changes six months late. v And the fabrics? Beauties! You'd have to pay half more to get a tailor to put such distinctive materials into a suit. Let us show them to you the next time your in town. 515, Sl6.50, 518, and S20 50llESDlKGGor'-'7C'5 12th, Main and Walnut Streets :KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Where Do You Buy Your Clothes? If you get them of Fred J. Meadows, the Tailor You Will be satisied both with the fabric and the style. We are in- terested in the college man and especially those from the University of Kansas. When in the city you are always Welcome. 19 West Tenth Street, Kansas City Mo. Kansas City Veterinary College Established 1891 Thorough Course. New Building, Complete Equipment. Large Attendance. Opportunities open to graduates as general practicioners. Large demand for meat inspectors, quarantine ofiicers, army veterinarians, investigators, teachersg salaries 51,200 to 33,000 For catalogue and other free literature, address S. Secretary 1334 East Fifteenth St.. Kansas City. Mo. Oldsmobile Pierce Great Arrow C 0l111'I1lJ 13 Knox -'e.-ur-A -- 1-A 4129 We like to advertise in such a publication as the Jayhawker because it is read by intelligent people who know how to discriminate in the purchase of goods. The above line of cars represent the highest standard of manufacture in materials, workmanship and design. You cannot afford to invest your money in an auto- mobile until you have seen these cars. Finest line of cars in Kansas City to hire day or night. Supplies of all kinds furnished by mail or express. PALACE AUTO CO.- CARL J. s1MMoNs. Mg.. i The McPike Drug Co The Class of Clothes which Ely Meyer SL M. C. Simon put forth, many of this country's most fasticlious dressers put first. They're literally the finest tailoring of the period-no matter how long you wait at any custom tailor's. Tl1e fact that these are Ready to Wear the day you buy them is a separate virtue -and the n1ost surprising one of all. These garments all come direct from the Rochester Tailoring In- stitution of ilpillmgyr 8311. Qmmun Whose Kansas City Shop is at 101 and 103 East Eleventh St. IN 'run Ar.'1'1v1AN BUILDING The Prices are 3525, 830, 835, 340, 55945, 1550 and 3360 for the Spring Weights. Jon BEESON. MANAGING PARTNER. ' e z Wholesale dealer in all kinds of drugs. We make a specialty of supplying the dealers in Kansas and adjoining states. Cor. 7th and Central Street Kansas City, Mo. Vernon Law Book Co Can be relied upon to furnish any standard law book, new or second hand at right prices. We can supply your law school books and the books you Will need when you enter the general practice. 604 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Mo Both Phones 1401 Main , ,' , . -V r-- ms 1 i SV 5, The Campus Pillow Top Clear cut photographs of K. U. buildings and campus. Printed - on fine satteen in soft tones of blue or brown. An artistic souvenir of college days. By Mail Post Paid 50 cents Innes, Bullene if Hackman Lawrence. Kaus. Squires Photographer We make a specialty of student pictures only as we close during Vacation. 925 Mass. St. F . on i 'f I gigs if 'K :C 45 Qi-F499 cry! f 'f '7l'3 N Q f' .. 4. N --Wh -5 E xl N Wwaf, ' 1' ' fl - we . 7724i 6 I XX A is-- Q Q V - ,A-A X. - f . xy: Q ' Aa ' :xv 4 . M J '- - -, . umm 1 . In i