University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Page 9 text:

i I- c ?HE publication of the Jayhawker by the Senior Class of 1915 marks the passage out into life of another large body of young men and women. It is a splendid procession that began about forty years ago and so far as one can see will never cease as long as Kansas is a free commonwealth. This procession of young men and women is growing gradually larger. There will graduate from the University this year as many as there were in the whole student body in 1884-85. The Class of 1915 has made an excellent record at the University. It has, we hope, received here an intellectual and moral impress that will not pass away. We know that the members of this class in turn have contributed real value to the life of the University on Mount Oread. I sincerely hope that the Class of 1915 will fully meet its obligations to be loyal sons and daughters of the University, to be true to its highest teachings, to be a high and noble influence and power in the commonwealth. The heartiest and best wishes of the University go with the fine body of young men and women about to go out from us. FRANK STRONG, Chancellor. I9IS JAYHA A KBR

Page 8 text:

4 fl FRANK STRONG, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY JAYHAWKER-x %

Page 10 text:

Bo erle I3l)orpe 3006 comrade, a manp-5i6(t6 man, an aUrt an6 progressive teacljer, t ls volume is respeclfuUj 6e6tcate6. ll hH