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 THE LIBRARY 
 
 OF 
 
 THE UNIVERSITY 
 
 OF CALIFORNIA 
 
 LOS ANGELES 
 
 GIFT OF 
 
 Malbone W, Graham
 
 The University that 
 Kansas Built. 
 
 A FAREWELL BY THE 
 CLASS OF ^98.
 
 LP 
 Ki33lu 
 
 THIS IS THE UNIVERSITY 
 THAT KANSAS BUILT. 
 
 Thou guide by which the nobler arts excel, 
 Thou nurse of every virtue, fare thee well. 
 
 Qoldtmith. 
 
 1521 1.0S
 
 Ofl HPPf^OHCHING IWOUrlT Ot^EAD. 
 
 Throned on this throne by earth-stress raised and set — 
 A seat enduring of thy termless reign, 
 Whence view, o'ersweeping all the peopled plain, 
 
 By bounds of distant terraced hills is met 
 
 Which way it turns, and ever yet, and yet, 
 And sees such beauty as to see is pain, — 
 Thou whom to seek, though vainly, is all gain, 
 
 Whom to forsake, cross after bloody sweat. 
 
 All-blessing Truth, behold us fled to thee, 
 Thy blind-bom children, out of desert land 
 Where is not any shade of smallest tree. 
 Nor ooze of water in the cankering sand, 
 
 To be thine ear-pierced servants, for thy breath 
 Doth make to see and live : all else is death. 
 
 l:ohcrt Wilson Ncal.
 
 C^atfB of '93 ^0 f^e (peopfe of HaneaCf 
 Creeping: 
 
 By your generosity we are what we are; and with a lively sense of our indebted- 
 ness we promise to study the peace and prosperity of the commonwealth. 
 
 C^aBB of '9S ^0 i^c ^out^ of l^anBaB, 
 (Breeding: 
 
 Know ye that the University that Kansas built is an integral part of the public 
 school system of the state, and that just as ye pass from the grades to the high school, 
 so may ye (if ye faint not) pass from the high school to the University. 
 
 Have we not spied out the land before you? And do we not bring you a good 
 report? Lo, there will ye find six separate and distinct schools: 
 
 SCHOOL OF ARTS, SCHOOL OF LAW, 
 
 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY, 
 
 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, POST-GRADUATE SCHOOL. 
 Each school is well equipped, and together they form a goodly university, whose 
 reputation extendeth throughout the land, even unto the coaits thereof, and whose 
 wise men are sought in counsel by the learned men of other nations, even the scientists 
 of Germany. 
 
 Go ye up and possess the land; it is yours; only, be ye strong and very courageous.
 
 ALMA 
 MATER: 
 
 Ye go, and I am left alone I 
 Ye go into the world of man 
 'Where days are years, and life 
 a span, 
 
 With all your future for your own. 
 
 Ye go : and all the past is done. 
 Ye are a fanned and chosen seed 
 
 Time scatteretb to the future's need; 
 Yet ten shall waste where springeth one. 
 
 And all my gladness is forlorn ; 
 The echo of my empty halls 
 Is low^, is dead, and silence crawls 
 
 Across each threshold ; let me mourn. 
 
 June 8, 1898. 
 
 Ye strive in mighty strife with God 
 And lay your hands upon His work, 
 And are as nothing: from the murk 
 
 Of sunlight, lie ye 'neath the sod. 
 
 For Time is Time, and from his grasp 
 The sand-grain ages drop away. 
 And man is but as yesterday 
 
 \rhen eons make their dying gasp. 
 
 Nay, live and strive : but I will mourn. 
 New footsteps thrill my ivied walls. 
 New faces brighten in my halls. 
 
 But all my heart of love is torn. 
 
 HER FAREWELL. 
 
 And these sfiall go as ye have gone. 
 To live and strive and pass away, 
 To roll vain stones up hill for day. 
 
 And perish ere they see the dawn. 
 
 Yet, live and strive. My mother love 
 Approves you nobler for the strife 
 And holds you dearer for the life 
 
 Ye lost and found when tliat ye strove. 
 
 But I must mourn, but I must mourn. 
 Dead past doth the dead past o'erclose, 
 Yet thought pursues where love foregoes; 
 
 And all my heart of love is torn. 
 
 Robert Wilson Neat.
 
 THIS IS THE FACULTY 
 
 THAT RUNS THE UNIVERSITY 
 THAT KANSAS BUILT. 
 
 And them art worthy > full of power j 
 As gentle ; liberal-minded, Kireat, 
 Consistent ; wearing all that weight 
 
 Of U^minji lightly like a flower. 
 
 In Memoriam.
 
 Francis Huntington Snow, Ph.D., LL.D., 
 
 Chancellor,
 
 ^Facult?, 
 
 (1.) 
 
 EPHRAIM MILLER, Ph.D., 
 
 Dean of School of Arts. 
 (2.) 
 
 JAMES WOODS GREEN, A.M., 
 
 Dean of Scfiool of Law. 
 (3.) 
 
 GEORGE BARLOW PENNY, B.S., 
 
 Dean of Scliool of Fine Arts. 
 
 (4.) 
 
 LUCIUS ELMER SAYRE, PhJVI., B.S., 
 
 Dean of School of Pharmacy. 
 
 (5.) 
 
 FRANK OLIN MARVIN, A.M„ 
 
 Dean of School of Engineering. 
 
 (6.) 
 
 FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR, Ph.D., 
 
 Dean of Graduate SchooL
 
 SPRING HT K- O.
 
 Jfacult^. 
 
 (1.) 
 
 EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFIELD BAILEY, 
 Ph.B.. Ph.D., 
 
 Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. 
 
 (2.) 
 
 ALEXANDER MARTIN WILCOX, Ph.D., 
 
 Professor of Greek Language and Literature. 
 
 (3.) 
 
 ARTHUR GRAVES CANFIELD, A.M., 
 
 Professor of Frencii Language and Literature. 
 
 (♦.) 
 
 LEWIS LINDSAY DYCHE, A.M., M.S., 
 
 Professor of Zoology, Taxidermist, and Curator of Mammals and Birds. 
 
 (5.) 
 
 CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP, A.B., Litt.D., 
 
 Professor of English Literature. 
 
 (6.) 
 
 SAMUEL WENDELL WILLISTON, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., 
 
 Professor of Historical Geology, Vertebrate Anatomy, 
 and Physiology. 
 
 a.) 
 OLIN TEMPLIN, AJVI., M.S., 
 
 Professor of Philosophy.
 
 TO THE )HHS50E~C0MEDY AflD Tl^nCEDY.
 
 Ifaculti?. 
 
 (1.) 
 
 FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER, Ph.M., 
 
 Professor of American History and Administration. 
 
 (2.) 
 
 EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS, Ph.D., 
 
 Professor of Rhetoric and Englisfi Language. 
 
 (3.) 
 
 JOSEPH AUGUSTUS FARRELL, 
 
 (Leipsic and Florence,) 
 Professor of Voice Culture, Singing, and Violin. 
 
 U-) 
 
 ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER, A.M., 
 
 Professor of Latin Language and Literature. 
 
 (S.) 
 
 HENRY BYRON NEWSON, Ph.D., 
 
 Associate Professor of Mathematics. 
 
 (6.) 
 
 EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Ph.D., 
 
 Associate Professor of History and Sociology. 
 
 (7.) 
 
 ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN, A,M., 
 
 Associate Professor of Pedagogy.
 
 nc ;i;iu x-n;^ 
 
 (S.) 
 
 Culture, Siogisis:, a"d
 
 
 .T"-^ 
 
 L^7- 
 
 ^-f- 
 
 7^ 
 
 / 
 
 HO WOflDHH THH CORfi WHS SHOCKED.
 
 /aculti?. 
 
 (1.) 
 
 WILLIAM BALDWIN BROWNELL, A3., LL.B., 
 
 Associate Professor of Criminal Law, Domestic Relations, Partnerships^ 
 Sales, Agency, and Bailments. 
 
 (2. J 
 
 MILES WILSON STERLING, AM., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Greek. 
 
 (3.) 
 
 EDWARD CHARLES MURPHY, M.S., CE., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. 
 
 (4.) 
 
 FRANK E. WARD, 
 
 Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Shop Work. 
 
 (5.) 
 
 H. FOSTER JONES, A.B., 
 
 Assistant Professor of English. 
 
 (6.) 
 
 ARTHUR ST. CHARLES DUNSTAN, CE., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering. 
 
 (7.) 
 
 GEORGE WAGNER, Ph.C., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Pharmacy.
 
 ^^^^^ 
 
 ^/y^A^/^^//Jyy^^^/^^/y^y .y.. 
 
 ^^^y^y^y^yyy^yy.
 
 TrxnsLa.Tk<! fiy 
 
 1(1 K- U.CIRCUHS.
 
 faculty* 
 
 (1) 
 
 RAPHAEL DORMAN O'LEARY, A.B., 
 
 Assistant Professor of English. 
 
 (2) 
 
 SAMUEL JOHN HUNTER, A.M., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Entomology. 
 
 (S) 
 
 CLARENCE ERWIN McCLUNG, A.B., Ph.G., 
 
 Assistant Professor of Zoology. 
 
 W 
 
 HUGO KAHL (Upsala University) , 
 
 Systematic Entomologist, and Curator of Entomological Collections. 
 
 (S) 
 
 EDWARD BARTOW, A.B., Ph.D., 
 
 Instructor in Chemistry. 
 
 (6) 
 
 RALPH R. PRICE, 
 
 Instructor in Etiropean History. 
 
 (7) 
 
 R. K. MOODY, 
 
 Secretary and Treasurer of the University, 
 
 And there are others— twenty-two others in fact, but they preferred **to waste their sweetness on the desert air."
 
 iFacult)2*Senior Ball (3aine» 
 
 FACULTY. 
 
 
 SENIORS. 
 
 (Selected bj- Seniors) 
 
 
 (Selected by Facultj) 
 
 F. H. Snow 
 
 - Third Base - 
 
 - - C E. Shutt 
 
 Jimmie Gre«n - 
 
 Short Stop 
 
 E.B. Spiers 
 
 L. I, Blake - - 
 
 First Base 
 
 - A. E, Wardner, Jr. 
 
 F. W. Bkcfcmar 
 
 Right Field - 
 
 - - C.N. Belcher 
 
 G. B. Penny - 
 
 Left Field 
 
 - - J. B. Cheadle 
 
 S. W. WiUiston - 
 
 Pitcher 
 
 Ralph McKinnie 
 
 A. H. Clark - - 
 
 - Center Field - 
 
 - G. R. Crisman 
 
 E. Haworth 
 
 Catcher 
 
 - F. H. Johnson 
 
 A. T.Walker - 
 
 Second Base 
 
 - L S. Laughlin 
 
 Rev. Cowan 
 
 Substitute 
 
 - G. Cjottlieb Messerley 
 
 M. W. Sterling - 
 
 Substitute 
 
 - T. Otho Hall 
 
 Miss Galloo 
 
 Substitute 
 
 W. W. Douglass 
 
 Miss Watson - 
 
 Substitute 
 
 P. S. Elliott 
 
 Miss Oliver 
 
 Substitute 
 
 Tenny Frank 
 
 Managers, Captains and Head Coachers. 
 For Faculty. Fi)r Seniors. 
 
 Ephraim D. Adams. Lawrence Chamberlain.
 
 The liibPapy. 
 
 (1.) 
 
 CARRIE M. WATSON, A.B., 
 
 Librarian. 
 
 (2) 
 
 HELEN BINNINGER SUTLIFF, 
 
 Assistant. 
 
 (a.) 
 MABEL CLARE ROGERS, 
 
 Assistant. 
 (4.) 
 
 CLARA SaOTO GILLHAM, 
 
 Assistant. 
 
 EDITH M. CLARKE, 
 
 Assistant. 
 
 JOHN EDWARD McPHERSON, 
 
 Student Assistant. 
 
 (7.) 
 
 WILFRED WITHINGTON, 
 
 Student Assistant. 
 
 (8.) 
 
 JOHN M. CLOYES, 
 
 Student Assistant.
 
 THESE ARE THE SENIORS 
 
 THAT WORKED THE FACULTY 
 THAT RUNS THE UNIVERSITY 
 THAT KANSAS BUILT. 
 
 " With loads of learned lumber in their heads."
 
 School of Hrts. 
 
 ANNA HELOISE ABEL, *• B- K- . . Salina 
 
 (1) "Full oft the riddle of the painful earth 
 
 Flash'd thro' her as she sat alone, 
 Yet, not the less held she her solemn mirth 
 And intellectual throne." 
 
 CHARLES NORTON BELCHER, - Enterprise 
 
 [•>) "Never elated when one man 's oppressed. 
 
 Never dejected while another's blest." 
 
 ALBERTA RUTH CAVIN, - - Globe 
 
 (3) "If you're scarcely statuesque, you're sweet and simple." 
 
 ARTHUR G. CHAFFEE, - - - Girard 
 
 (4) "A mind not to be changed by place or time." 
 
 LAWRENCE S. CHAMBERLAIN, 
 
 Topeka 
 
 (5) "Nay, I shall ne'er beware of mine own wit till I break 
 my shins against it." 
 
 GERTRUDE MAY CHAPMAN, - - Seneca 
 
 (6) "Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eyes. 
 
 In every gesture, dignity and love," 
 
 JOHN BEGG CHEADLE, *• B- K- - Boone, Okla. 
 
 ^7) "I love to cope him in these sullen fits. 
 
 For then he's full of matter."
 
 ^^
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH 
 
 (^nnuaf Commencement (Bjcttcmt^. 
 
 University HaU, June 5th to June 8th, 1898. 
 
 prooram of lExercises. 
 
 5une 2, JTbursOag. 
 
 COMIVIENCEMENT CONCERT 
 
 Department of Music, School of Fine Arts, 8 p. m. 
 
 June 5, Sun^al^. 
 
 BACCALAUREATE SERMON, 
 
 Rev. William M. Colledge, Aurora, Illinois, 8 p. m. 
 
 June 6, flioiiDas, 
 
 PHI BETA KAPPA ADDRESS, 
 
 Professor A. G. Canfield, A.M., S p. m. 
 
 3unc 7, irucsOai!. 
 
 CLASS DAY EXERCISES, 
 
 at 2 p. m. 
 
 ANNUAL ALUMNI ADDRESS, 
 Mr. R. D. Brown, A.B., '92, Kansas City, Mo., at 8 p. m. 
 
 Reception to Alumni immediately after address. 
 
 3unc 8. "CacDnc^CiaB. 
 
 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF ALL SCHOOLS, 
 
 with address fay Dr. J. H. Barrows, Chicago, at 10 a.m. 
 
 UNIVERSITY DINNER, 
 at 1 p. m., Wednesday.
 
 Scbool of arts. 
 
 WILLIAM HASKELL CLARK - Warrcnsborg, Mo. 
 
 (1) " He reads much: 
 
 He is a great observer and he looks 
 Quite through the deeds of men." 
 
 WILKIE C. CLOCK 
 
 (2) " Honest, faithful, constant in his calling, 
 
 Strictly attendant on the mean<t of grace.' 
 
 Topcka 
 
 LEORA ANNA CRAWFORD * B- K - Neodesha 
 (3) " So wise, so young, they say do never live long." 
 
 GEORGE R. CRISMAN 
 
 Matf jeld Green 
 
 (4) " And midway its leap his heart stood still 
 
 Like a frozen waterfall." 
 
 NELLIE VINCENT CRISS - - Lawrence 
 
 (5) ** She's a highly energetic, undissuadable, magnetic, 
 
 Peripatetic and athletic kind of girl." 
 
 WALTER W. DOUGLASS l'' B K - - Colony 
 
 (0) " He had a head to contrive and a tongue to persuade." 
 
 NELLIE DRYDEN, - - - Mulvanc 
 
 (7) " Angek listen when she speaks."
 
 Bdchs Mitbout Straw. 
 
 Last Summer, while excavating in the Bad Lands, our University Geologists found a 
 crumbling parallelopiped of some unknown substance having on one side a pictorial represen- 
 tation. The meaning of this curious relic of the past was completely shrouded in mystery 
 until very recently, when a bright Senior discovered that it was merely another instance of 
 coming events casting their sliadows before. In this shadow, it is asserted, is portrayed a scene 
 from "Bricks Without Straw," the great Senior Play of the Class of '98. 
 
 On the second page following is given a fac-simile of the pictured side of this parallel- 
 opiped. For further information scientists and philosophers are referred to the 
 
 dommtttee on Senior pla^. 
 
 ^ 
 
 V. O. BOONE, Chairman, 
 ANNIE L. CRAWFORD, 
 MABELLE C. McGREGOR, 
 
 ALICE L SPENCER, 
 
 G. H. RISING, 
 
 W. T. WALKER, Manager.
 
 Scbool of Hrts. 
 
 PHILLIP SHERIDAN ELLIOTT - 
 
 - Mayctta 
 
 a> 
 
 " Bid me discourse 
 I will enchant thine ear.' 
 
 RHODA KIDDER FIELD 
 
 Solomon 
 
 (2) " And when she was good she was very, very good, 
 
 And when she was bad she was horrid." 
 
 LELIA EDNYL FIESTER - - Lawrence 
 
 (1!) "She seemed to smile through him at something beyond: 
 When she answered his question, she seemed to respond 
 To some voice in herself." 
 
 TENNY FRANK - - - Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 (4) " Whether my heart hath wiser grown or not, 
 
 In these three years — 
 At least it hath seen more of life and men, 
 And pondered more and grown a shade more sad." 
 
 JOHN EARL FRISSELLE - - Blue Rapids 
 
 (fi) " Where safety, with the glimpse of danger blent, 
 
 Took exaltation as from epic song." 
 
 STELLA CORNELIA GALLUP - Blue Rapids 
 
 (81 " Her bright smile haunts me still." 
 
 ELEANOR M. GEPHART *■ B- K- Valley Falls 
 
 (7) ■' This is that blossom on our human tree 
 
 Which opens once in many myriad years."
 
 T^ins/O'^" ■'3/ 
 
 SBJIIOR PUAY.
 
 Scbool of Hrt0. 
 
 PRESLEY A. GLENN 
 
 (1) " Why, 'tis good to be sad and say nothing," 
 
 JUSTUS OTHO HALL 
 
 (2) " We grant, although he had much wit. 
 
 Morse 
 
 He was very shy of using it." 
 
 CLAUDE EMMETT HAMILL 
 
 Wakarusa 
 
 (3) 
 
 'rU go 'sleep if lean." 
 
 ELMER FRANKLIN HAVEN - - .BcUcvillc 
 
 (1) " Up I up 1 my friend, and quit your books 
 
 Or surely youll grow double." 
 
 THOMAS B. HENRY - - Independence 
 
 (5) " Eyes and ears and every thought 
 
 Were with his sweet perfections caught." 
 
 HARRISON HENRY HESS - - Wichita 
 
 (fi) " Cut retirement accords with the tone of my mind, 
 
 I will not descend to a world I despise." 
 
 ETHEL AILENE C. HICKEY - 
 
 (7) " Her glorious fancies come from far, 
 
 Beneath the silver evening star." 
 
 Lawrence
 
 R fiODUHH ATUHS— THH K- U. POUITICIKH.
 
 Scbool of Hrt0. 
 
 ARTHUR PAGE JACKSON - - Ccntralia 
 
 (1) " What imports the nomination of this gentle man ?" 
 
 FRANK MILLIARD JOHNSON 
 
 Lawrence 
 
 (2) " I never new so young a body with so old a head." 
 
 WILLIS M. KYSER - 
 
 (3) " A man I am, crossed with adversity." 
 
 IRVING SCOTT LAUGHLIN - - Foster, Mo. 
 
 (I) "Of studie took he most care and most hede. 
 
 Noght o word spak he more than was nede." 
 
 CHARLES HENRY LOOMIS - - Ton^anoxfe 
 
 (5) "He was six foot o' man, A (, 
 
 Clear grit an' human natur*." 
 
 JENNIE REBECCA MERSHON - - Bockncr, Mo. 
 
 (6) " On the lecture slate the circle rounded under female hands 
 with flawless demonstration." 
 
 CHARLES G. MESSERLEY 
 
 (7) " His words, like so many nimble and airy servitors, 
 
 trip about him at command."

 
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 5£>S
 
 Scbool of Hrt0. 
 
 WILLIS LEWIS MYERS - 
 
 (1) " Dark with excessive bright." 
 
 Eldorado 
 
 BERT BERNARD McCALL BelleviUc 
 
 (2) " Through all his actions, counsels and discourse. 
 
 Mildness and decision guides him." 
 
 MABELLE CHRISTA McGREGOR - 
 
 (3) " She sails airily through the ball 
 
 This wee, little bit of a girL" 
 
 Winficld 
 
 RALPH GIRARD McKINNIE - - - Bcloit 
 
 Class President. 
 
 (4) " A merrier man within the limit of becoming mirth, 
 
 I never spent an hours' talk withall." 
 
 JOHN EDWARD McPHERSON * B- K- - Blue Rapids 
 
 (5) " None but himself can be his paralleL" 
 
 ELISE NEUENSCHWANDER - - WaKccncy 
 
 (6} " I cannot tell what the dickens her name is." 
 
 FRED DETTMAR NORTHRUP - - Kansas City 
 
 (7) 
 
 " Work of his hand 
 He nor commends, nor grieves."
 
 
 '0' -S '^;:^:^S5' 
 
 ' 'M 
 
 ^-, ^^^^^,. MmMi />^^sgL 
 
 ^?^\.«>apMs^ 
 
 r-
 
 Scbool of Hrts. 
 
 CELIA EMILY PENNINGTON - Lawrence 
 
 (1) "Teaching that sweet philosophy, aloud. 
 
 Which sees the silver lining of the cloud, 
 Looking for good in all beneath the skies." 
 
 ISSm BRANDER POTTS - 
 
 (.;) " Her very frowns are fairer far 
 
 Tfian smiles of other maidens are." 
 
 Paola 
 
 WILLIAM EDGAR RINGLE - Cherryvale 
 
 (:i) " And gladly wolde he leme, and gladly teche." 
 
 GEORGE HENRY RISING - - - Salina 
 
 (4) " Without a sign his sword the brave man draws 
 
 And asks no omen but his country's cause." 
 
 RICHARD JAMES SMITH - Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 (5) "A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays 
 
 And confident to-morrows." 
 
 MARTHA BOUTELLE SNOW, * b- k- - Lawrence 
 
 (6) " Thou art thy father's daughter; there's enough." 
 
 JAMES RODGER SNYDER - Augusta 
 
 (7) " Deep on his front engraven, 
 
 Deliberation sat."
 
 pt^OlW THE K- U- STABUES.
 
 Scbool of arts. 
 
 ALVAH SOUDER 
 
 (I) " He nothing common did or mean 
 
 Upon thit memorable scene." 
 
 ALICE ISABELLE SPENCER - 
 
 ^l;) " She doeth little kindnesses 
 
 Which most leave undone or despise.' 
 
 EDWARD BRUCE SPIERS - 
 
 (3) " The sun set ; but set not his hope." 
 
 Newton 
 
 Plcasanton 
 
 Lyons 
 
 CHARLES ALBERTIS WAGNER - 
 
 (4) "But since he's here, lets' see what he has done." 
 
 Horton 
 
 BLANCHE WARDE 
 
 (5) " She is most fair, and thereunto 
 
 Her life doth rightly harmonize." 
 
 Lawrence 
 
 ALBERT E. WARDNER, JR., <l. B K- Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 (6) " Some honor I would have, 
 
 Not from great deeds, but for good alcne." 
 
 RACHEL HAMMOND WATSON - Lawrence 
 
 (7) " She knew what's what, and tfut's as high 
 
 As metaphysic wit can fly."
 
 ^-z^y>^>^y^v:^^^
 
 Hr-v 
 
 UUfJIOR PROM.
 
 Scbool of arts. 
 
 LULU WICKERSHAM 
 
 McPherson 
 
 (1) 
 
 "Steadfast and tender in the hour of need, 
 Gentle in thought, benevolent in deed." 
 
 WEBSTER WILDER 
 
 (2) " Whate 'er he did was done with ease, 
 
 In fiim 'twas natural to please." 
 
 Hiawatha 
 
 HERBERT WING, '^• B K- - - - Newton 
 
 (3) "For him was levere have at his beddes heed 
 
 Twenty bokes, clad in blak or reed 
 Of Aristotie and his philosophye. 
 Than robes riche, or fidele, or gay sautrye." 
 
 MINNIE ELLA ZIMMERMAN - Lawrence 
 
 (1) " Age can not wither her, nor custom stale 
 
 Her infinite variety." 
 
 MAYME ADDISON 
 
 (5) " Curteys she was, discreet, and debonaire." 
 
 Salina 
 
 Scbool of jfine arts— ipaintino. 
 
 SARA EMILY THRASHER - San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 (6) " There was an archness in tfiine eyes, 
 
 Bom of the gentlest mockeries." 
 
 MARY WELCH - 
 
 (7) "From thee I learn all gentleness, 
 
 From thee I learn all truth." 
 
 Burrton
 
 Scbool of arts* 
 
 "Full many a gem of purest ray serene, 
 The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear.'' 
 
 RUTH NEWHALL GROVER Leavenworth 
 
 " Discret sche was in answering alway, 
 Though sche were wis as Pallas, dar I sayn." 
 
 ROBERT WILSON NEAL 
 
 "He on honey -dew hath fed. 
 And drunk the milk of Paradise." 
 
 Columbus 
 
 LOUIS BERNARD OLSEN - - Tonganoxic 
 
 " I think he came like Ganymede, 
 From some delightful valley." 
 
 DUFF G. PHILLIPS - - - - Roland 
 
 "And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, 
 That one small head could carry all he knew." 
 
 AGNES RADFORD 
 
 "Great feeling hath she of her own, 
 Which lesser souls may never know." 
 
 Lawrence 
 
 CHARLES EDWIN SHUTT, A.M., ^- B K- - Peabody 
 
 "There's such a charm in melancholy, 
 I would not, if I could, be gay." 
 
 EVANGELINE MARY SINNOTT Oswego 
 
 "And al was conscience and tendre herfe."
 
 School of pine A^ts. 
 
 KATE BOYLES. 
 Lawrence. 
 
 MABEL ANNA HSHER. 
 North Lawrence. 
 
 DELLA IRETON. 
 Chapman. 
 
 flDusic. 
 
 MAUDE ISABELLA McSHEA. 
 Chapman. 
 
 FLORENCE MAUDE MILLER. 
 Pratt. 
 
 CARRIE ELECTA PAMPEL. 
 Centralia.
 
 Miller. 
 
 Fisher. 
 
 Pampel. 
 
 Iretox. 
 
 BOYLES. 
 
 McShea.
 
 "O mamma I does this man belong to a circus ?" 
 
 "No, my child, it is only a member of the K. U. Jockey Qub."
 
 School of Engineering. 
 
 (Ttvil lEnoinccrs. 
 
 VICTOR ORSINO BOONE, 
 Baxter Springs. 
 
 PHILO S. BURKHOLDER. 
 Harper. 
 
 HARRY G. CLARK, 
 Leavenworth. 
 
 WILLIAM O. GALBREATH, 
 Utica, Mo. 
 
 CECIL NEIL HAGGART, 
 Salina. 
 
 WILLIAM CHRISTIAN HO AD, 5 H , 
 Lecompton. 
 
 JOHN DE NAVARRE MACOMB, Jr., M.S., 2 H', 
 Coffeyville. 
 
 ALFRED M. MYERS. 
 Peabody. 
 
 JOHN CHRISTOPHER SANDERSON, 
 Rich HiU Mo. 
 
 THOMAS B. SEARS. 
 Tescott.
 
 Galureatii. 
 
 HOAD. 
 
 Myers. 
 
 HA(i(!ART. 
 
 feAXDERSOS. 
 
 Mai o.Mll. 
 
 BlRKIIOLDEK. 
 
 Clark. 
 
 BtH)NE.
 
 Vt-ieLy Tra.niL<^Ted "By- 
 
 OOI?:CO)HIVlEflCElVIBriT.
 
 School of Engineering. 
 
 leicctrical lEnclnecrs. 
 
 LUCIEN IRA BLAKE, Ph. D., 
 Professor of Pfiysics and Electrical Engineering. 
 
 JAMES EE)GAR CAMPBELL, 
 Warrcnsburg, Mo. 
 
 ASA LORD CANAVAN, 
 North Lawrence. 
 
 HERBERT ANTHONY CLARK, 2 E , 
 Cottonwood Falls. 
 
 FRANK LANSING GILMORE, 
 Lawrence. 
 
 MAMORU JIO, 
 Tokio, Japan. 
 
 JOHN RTERRILL LEE, 
 Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 EDWIN WILLETT NORTON, 
 Newton. 
 
 WILLIAM T. WALKER, 
 Kansas City, Mo. 
 
 MALCOLM VAN WATSON, 
 Lawrence.
 
 C'ampuell. 
 Claek. 
 
 Lee. 
 Jio. 
 
 Blake. 
 Norton. 
 
 Canav.^n. 
 Walker. 
 
 Watson. 
 
 tflLHIIBE.
 
 
 THH HXODUS.
 
 School of Phat^fnacy. 
 
 Allen, Roy Eugene, Wichita. 
 
 dinger, Nelson Wesley, Lawrence. 
 
 DilUrd, James Evart, Fort Scott. 
 
 Ferrel, Hugh Clark, Stanley. 
 
 Fisher, Dora Catherine, Leavenworth. 
 
 Hayden, William M., Lamed. 
 
 Kirlcland, Dan C, Olathe. 
 
 Kohl, Herman B., Hays City. 
 
 Means, Ash, Wichita. 
 
 Murray, Joseph Patrick, Lawrence. 
 
 McKinnie, Charles E., Beloit. 
 
 Overlander, Chas. Leonard, .... Leona. 
 
 Rankin, Claude W., Idana. 
 
 Smith, George Mike, Augusta. 
 
 Smith, Maurice R., Russell. 
 
 Spencer, Herbert, Lawrence, 
 
 Steele, Harry Edwin, Maize. 
 
 Swayze, Jason Clarke, Topeka. 
 
 Temple, Harry P., Tyro. 
 
 From the Pharmacy Annual, by Permission.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 /\^ \±. 
 
 -Frum a photograph of a K. U. bulletin hoard. 
 
 THE FAUU EQUINOX.
 
 School of liauu. 
 
 ' Foemen worthy of out steel." 
 
 Allen, George R., 
 Bettis, George Mitchell, 
 Bolinger, Harry Albert, 
 Brown, Ray Ambrose, 
 Bryant, Wellington Walton, 
 Bulger, James Joseph, 
 Burdick, Mary Lovell, 
 Charles, Thomas, 
 Cline, Wesley Burton, 
 Corwin, Thomas Montgomery, 
 Cranmer, George Fennimore, 
 Cranmer, Jennie, 
 Cronk, William Lonzo, 
 Davis, Harry Glenn, 
 Dickey, William Clayton, 
 Dunn, Joseph Foster, 
 Ecfcman, David Miller, 
 Ellis, Fred Roscoe, 
 Fouiks, Albert Sidney, 
 French, A. Markle, 
 Games, John Ira, 
 Gear, Dudley Dale, 
 Hamill, Bertrand Dewey, 
 Hamon, Jake Louis, . 
 Hancock, Benjamin Harvey, 
 Harris, Fred Milo, 
 Hayden, George P., 
 Hayden, Richard F., . 
 House, Frank E, 
 Julian, Charles Clifton, 
 Jackson, Thomas, . 
 Kelly, Simpson, . 
 
 Atchison. 
 
 Oswego. 
 
 Fort Scott. 
 
 Junction City. 
 
 Salina. 
 
 Keelville. 
 
 Carbondale. 
 
 Republic. 
 
 La Cygne. 
 
 Topeka. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 Dover. 
 
 Castle, Mont. 
 
 Chetopa. 
 
 Leota. 
 
 Ellinwood. 
 
 Troy, Idaho. 
 
 Medicine Lodge. 
 
 Utica. 
 
 Jamestown. 
 
 Baldwin. 
 
 Greeley. 
 
 Wakarusa. 
 
 Sedan. 
 
 Stanley. 
 
 Ottawa. 
 
 Wetmore. 
 
 Wetmore. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 
 Cherryvale. 
 
 Waverly. 
 
 Porterville. 
 
 Kimpton,'Carl E., 
 KitchcU, William H., 
 Kretsiuger, William Samuel 
 Layton, Walter Adonis, 
 Little, Chanccy B., 
 Marfcley, Jacob, . 
 Morgan, Edwin B., 
 McKay, Frank J., 
 McLaughlin, Harry W., 
 Mc Vicar, Dana Collins, 
 Olston, Herman A., 
 Pitman, Frank Leslie, 
 Rafter, Myron De Vere,. 
 Reeder, Charles Ward, 
 Reid, Hessie M., 
 Saylor, Burton Emory, 
 Simpson, Ernest Guy, . 
 Sloan, Arthur Collins, Jr., 
 Speak, Fred, 
 Spencer, May Hotchkiss, 
 Sherman, Glen, 
 Stanley, Claudius Chalmers, 
 Stewart, Samuel Vernon, 
 Strawn, Samuel Morris, 
 Street, Arthur Leonard HoW( 
 Symons, Arthur Henley, 
 Van Meter, Maurice Vain, 
 Van Meter, Will J., . 
 Wall, Nathaniel Anthony, 
 Wilcox, Alooso D., 
 Woodard, Fred B., 
 
 II, 
 
 Netawaka. 
 
 Topeka. 
 
 Emporia. 
 
 Axlell. 
 
 Olathe. 
 
 Willow Springs 
 
 Princeton. 
 
 Girard. 
 
 Arkansas City. 
 
 Topeka. 
 
 Axtell. 
 
 Louisburg. 
 
 Holton. 
 
 Troy. 
 
 Winfield. 
 
 Sabetha. 
 
 Beloit. 
 
 Colorado Spr'gs. 
 
 Kansas Cily. 
 
 Wakarusa. 
 
 Seneca. 
 
 Wakarusa. 
 
 Waverly. 
 
 VaUey Falls. 
 
 Neodesha. 
 
 Spinland, Ind. 
 
 Wellsville. 
 
 Parsons. 
 
 Solomon. 
 
 Muscotah. 
 
 Lawrence. 
 
 The Law School is to be represented in tlie Commencement Number of the "K. U. Lawyer.'
 
 \ 
 
 TrflS ISTtlE BOOK 
 , THAT BROKE THE SENIORS 
 ^ - __THAT WORKED THE FACULTY 
 
 THAT RUNS THE UNIVERSITY 
 THAT KANSAS BUILT. 
 
 Of tnatfing many books there is no end. 
 
 £cclesiastes.
 
 ^^ 
 
 THE BOOK 
 
 M 
 ^ 
 
 (Bbiforiaf (fodrb. 
 
 /psi illi philosophi, etiam in eis libellis 
 quos de contemnenda gloria scribunt, notnen 
 suum inscribunt. — Cicero. 
 
 ELEANOR M. GEPHART. 
 
 J. E. Mcpherson. 
 
 Edltop-ln-Chlef, 
 ETHEL A, C. HICKEY. 
 
 J. M. LEE. 
 
 A. P. JACKSON. 
 W. C. HOAD. 
 
 W. W. DOUGLASS.
 
 ^ ^ ^ pRei^ftTORY ReMftRKS. 
 
 ^^' ^3^ ^3^ 
 
 "Should auld acquaintance be forgot. 
 And never brought to mind ? 
 
 The closing scenes of our school-days have come. Another page 
 of our life history has been turned back, leaving but pure, white blanks, 
 not for what we choose, but for what we must write upon them. We 
 part, in entering upon tfiis new life, one from the other, some to achieve 
 {greatness, some to be merely content, some — but why speak of them? 
 
 In the days that are to come, in the days of the "old songs," the 
 ghosts of dead memories will perchance rise before our mind's eye — a 
 sweet and silent company of classmates and friends and teachers. 
 
 It is for just such moments as these that this little book has been 
 prepared— for the sake of Auld Lang Syne. 
 
 It is now bidden on this errand forth. May it fulfill its simple mis- 
 sion is the wish of the Qass of Ninety-eight. 
 
 t^t €fft00 of *98. 
 
 Strange but true is the fact tfiat every class graduated from every 
 
 college in the land is in 
 the habit of telling un- 
 truths. By which we 
 mean that every grad- 
 uating class lauds itself 
 to the skies as the hand- 
 somest, smartest, and 
 best body of men and 
 maidens that ever made 
 their exodus from their 
 respective college, if not 
 from any college in the 
 world. 
 
 The Class of Nine- 
 ty-eight of the Univer- 
 sity of Kansas has taken 
 
 a unique position in this matter. It does not claim to be the handsomest 
 class that has ever left the University -far from it — nor the smartest, 
 nor yet the largest, brightest, most lovable and most beloved — no, none 
 of these. But with that candor that has characterized all its actions, 
 with the love of truth paramount, it does claim to be the dullest, slow- 
 est, most verdant, and altogether the most hopeless class, as a class, that 
 has ever been graduated from the University of ICansas, or, indeed, from 
 any university or college - Baker, of course, excepted. The Class of 
 Ninety-eight is unique, we say, in this particular. More than this, it is 
 decidedly original, for it has been demonstrated from statistics gathered 
 by the Sociology classes, that study Bad Boys and Other Such Things, 
 that no other class known to college history has ever claimed to possess 
 the aforesaid characteristics. 
 
 flS Ff^ESHJWErl. 
 
 Perhaps some evidences of the truth of the statement concerning 
 originality can be gathered from the "dim and distant vista of the past."
 
 It is asserted that on 
 the 7th day of Septem- 
 ber, J 894, a band of rosy- 
 cheeked lads and lassies, 
 with slates and penny 
 sponges, or, lacking this 
 latter, a much-berubbed 
 and shiny coat -sleeve, 
 toiled wearisomely op 
 Mount Oread and en- 
 tered into the dark, J* 
 echoing v< labyrinthian 
 caverns of Fraser Hall, 
 
 Dryden foresaw just 
 such in event when he 
 wrote : 
 
 '* The fool of nature ^tood with stupid eyes 
 And gaping mouth, that testified surprise." 
 
 It is needless to add, then, that eyes blue, black, brown, and gray 
 were wide, wide open from astonishment. It is needless to say that the 
 huddling band wandered aimlessly around in search of something that 
 they could not find ; needless to say that staid and dignified professors 
 grew fairly purple in the face from suppressed laughter at the sound of 
 tiny voices quaveringly inquiring, "Say, teacher, where is the chapel? 
 Ain't you goin* ? " 
 
 They have learned better since then — we mean the Class of Ninety- 
 eight, not the professors. 
 
 In the course of time and after much effort had been put forth on 
 the part of their keepers, the Freshman lambs were at last gathered into 
 their proper corral. Then it was that the inevitable black sheep 
 brought mischief into the fold. Then it was that the old, old game for 
 Iambs- and men as well - was introduced to this innocent flock, which 
 has continued ever since to " Follow the Leader." 
 
 And then it 'was that, doing away with their sheepish looks, the 
 Freshmen organized as a class, choosing officers and— legend has it^a 
 yell, and colors. Nothing more remained to be done. They sank back 
 into oblivion, from which they aroused themselves only upon the First 
 of May. In short, it was not until the middle of the Sophomore year 
 that the Class of Ninety-eight began to realize that it was unique, origi- 
 nal—but, in the language of the fipenny wrapper, "this is anticipating." 
 
 AS SOPHOMORES. 
 
 Contrary to the hopes and expectations of the Faculty, the Class of 
 Ninety-eight returned at the beginning of the school year in J895, No 
 signs were visible in the early part of the term of the vast stores <rf 
 energy and enthusiasm which were later to be poured out upon a suffer- 
 ing public. No one seeing ttiis sober and sedate band of Sophomores, 
 surging as one man toward the English History lecture-room, could 
 ever have dreamed that they were in future days to "fruit" the Juniors 
 and add thorns to the cro'wn of the Disciplinary Committee. 
 
 But, as the novelists say, and, indeed, we believe that the statement 
 is generally accepted as a fact, time passed on. The mid-year exami- 
 nations came and went, leaving the Sophomore ranks practically intact. 
 Then, believing its intellectual abilities and its influence over the Faculty 
 to be fairly well established, the Sophomore class turned its attention to 
 other matters. 
 
 The first thing which came to its notice was the Junior Promenade. 
 At first thought the connection betw^een the Sophomores and the Junior 
 Promenade is not very apparent ; however, it was the leading charac- 
 teristic of the class at that lime to show no interest whatever in its own 
 affairs, but to be deeply agitated over matters which seemed not to con- 
 cern it at all. Well, the Sophomores interested themselves in the wel- 
 fare of the Juniors to such an extent that a valiant band of eleven was 
 requested to explain this unusual interest to the Disciplinary ^Committee. 
 The oratorical efforts put forth on that occasion are said to have been 
 truly touching.
 
 "Some example must 
 be made to put a stop to 
 these wild-cat, newspa- 
 per reports about class 
 riots," was the verdict 
 of the committee. 
 
 "Let's drop the affair 
 right here," pleaded the 
 Sophomore class presi- 
 dent. «•* "If you ex— 
 ahem — excuse us boys, 
 it will make the news- 
 paper reports worse than 
 ever. Better drop it" 
 Then the Chancellor 
 arose solemnly, and all present 
 knew by his manner that he had a clinching argument to present. 
 
 "Year before last," he said, "you fruited the boys and took their cra- 
 vats ; last year you fruited them and took cravats and hats ; this year 
 you fruited them and took cravats, hats, suspenders, cuffs, and collars. 
 Now I ask, where will this end ?" 
 
 The horrible prospect so worked upon the feelings of the committee 
 that the boys were excused from class duty for fifteen or thirty days. 
 
 There came the First of May again. The Freshman feared to 
 raise a pole, " because the faculty were opposed to such disturbance"; 
 but the Sophomore didn't, and up that pole went. He took it down 
 himself, principally because he wanted to, and secondarily because he 
 was requested to do so. 
 
 This was only the beginning of a period of abnormal and p(u- 
 nomenal activity, for the historic Sophomore Spread and the class ball- 
 games followed in quick succession. In fact, the spring of Ninety-six 
 was a banner spring, and many went home suffering from that tired 
 feeling peculiar to the spring season. 
 
 After using a considerable quantity of Involuntary Summer Tonic 
 for tfiat tired feeling, the Class of Ninety-eight returned in the fall as 
 blissful Juniors, elated over the fact that "deference is now due to me." 
 
 In fact, the energy of the class was so great at this time, tliat in the 
 language of one of its members, "a rattling good class meeting was 
 held, and everything went ship-shape." Perhaps it did, we hope so; but, 
 at any rate, this nautical figure adhered to it, and the class suffered the 
 fate of a white-winged vessel in a summer calm. Nothing was heard 
 of it for some time. The reaction had set in. 
 
 Nevertheless, in the course of human events a very grave and mo- 
 mentous question arose. To be or not to be, that was the question, and 
 it was decided that the Junior Promenade should be. Three several 
 times it was decided that it should be, three several times it was decided 
 that it should not be. Finally, believing that the spirit of harmony 
 should prevail over all its actions, the class decided that it would again 
 give another evidence of its originality by not having a Junior Prome- 
 nade after all. 
 
 It was not until the latter part of the year that the Juniors again 
 came to the front. For certain economical reasons it was thought best 
 to entertain the Seniors, and seeing that a general interest could not be 
 aroused in the matter, the young women of the class determined to take 
 the matter into their own hands. They did, and a large and successful 
 meeting was called in which the feminine element only was represented. 
 But this was not to last long, for in the course of a few moments a timid 
 knock was heard upon the door. Quoth the women, " Never, never I" 
 But they were so aghast at the sight which was revealed to them that 
 the thirty or more young men were allowed to enter the assembly-room 
 in comparative safety. 
 
 Then it was tliat the Juniors aroused themselves and worked in 
 harmony and with energy. A snap and a dash began to characterize 
 their movements.
 
 They entertained the 
 Seniors royally in Lib- 
 rary Hall with the his- 
 toric Junior Ghost Party, 
 and of course they got 
 their tickets to the Senior 
 I*Iay in return. 
 
 Some feared that the 
 reaction would again 
 come, and that as Sen- 
 iors the class ■wovld sink 
 back into its normal 
 lethargic state. But it 
 was not to be; <^ the 
 reformation had taken 
 place. 
 
 flS SEfllOt^S. 
 
 A class of ordinary grit and perseverance, meeting the obstacles, 
 failures, and disappointments which were suffered by the Class of Ninety- 
 eight during its Junior year, would undoubtedly have given up the 
 struggle in despair. Not so wtth the Seniors. Obstacles are their en- 
 couragements, failures and disappointmente their incentives to success. 
 
 The year opened with a display of energy in the election of class 
 officers which was phenomenal. The details of this election would no 
 doubt be of interest to the public ; but the events connected with it were 
 so intensely exciting, and partisan feeling ran so high, that it is deemed 
 more polite not to publish the official records at present. 
 
 Soon after the election, arrangements were made for the production 
 of a Senior Play and a class Annual. The class also decided to adopt 
 caps and gowns during G>mmencement week, and to arrange for a 
 class party. 
 
 That was the party that never was. The Qass of Ninety-eight, be 
 it known, ever since its Freshman year, has shown a disposition toward 
 
 economy, commendable no doubt, but detrimental to the success of 
 parties. Also, either from natural timidity or through dissatisfaction 
 with the assortment of girls afforded by the class, the Ninety-eight boys 
 have always shown an unconquerable aversion to furnishing the Ninety- 
 eight girls escorts on such occasions. These two things combined have 
 kept the Senior class party in the realms of the imagination. That one 
 memorable social function, which, according to the invitations was to 
 take place ufion the sixteenth of December, and then suddenly didn't, 
 ■will alw^ays remain as a monument to the — well, originality of the Qass 
 of Ninety-eight. 
 
 Soon after the excitement about the party had died out, the class 
 held a meeting, and decided not to have caps and gowns during Com- 
 mencement week. 
 
 The class held another meeting, and decided firmly to wear caps 
 and gowns during Commencement week. 
 
 Still another meeting was called, and the class decided just as firmly 
 not to wear caps and gowns during Commencement week. 
 
 It had been thought that, of all the enterprises undertaken by the 
 Class of Ninety-eight, the Senior Play alone was progressing smoothly 
 and without opposition. A successful reading rehearsal had been held, 
 but suddenly a horrible discovery was made : the play was found to be 
 full of loathsome personalities, which were to be forced upon an innocent 
 and unsuspecting class by a designing committee. At the class meeting 
 in which this awful discovery was brought to light, at least half a dozen 
 addresses were made, any one of which was sufficient to disprove the 
 statement that oratory is dying out in the University of Kansas. 
 
 The cap and gown question was again discussed at this meeting, 
 and absolutely the latest news upon this subject is that caps and gowns 
 will be worn by the Seniors during Commencement week. 
 
 The <^a'=» of Ninety-eight is now of the past. It has had the same 
 varied experience that other classes have had. It has had the same joys 
 and sorrows. It has been no better ; it has been no worse. Looking 
 backward upon its trials and its successes, we lovingly whisper the dear 
 old " Rock Chalk " in lingering accents, and tearfully write " Finis."
 
 APPENDIX. 
 
 Base Ball, Spring of '98. 
 
 Enis, Captain, Pitcher. 
 
 Curry, Catcher. 
 
 Swett, First Base. 
 
 Housh . Second Base. 
 
 Edmondson, .... Third Base. 
 
 Poorman, Short Stop. 
 
 Griggs, . . . ^ . Left Field. 
 
 Carroll, Center Field. 
 
 Sample, Right Field. 
 
 I. R. Snyder, Manager. 
 McKay, Substitute. Chamberlain, Substitute.
 
 Snvdf.e. Cahroll. 
 
 Grtoos. Sampi.e. 
 
 HorsH. 
 
 SWETT. 
 
 CrRET. 
 
 Em.is. Chamberlais. 
 
 POORMAX. EDMONDSOX. 
 
 MrKAT.
 
 
 l«EJJBHI^S op THH OIiEH CliUS— THAT'S RUU.
 
 Foot Ball Teatn, pall of '97. 
 
 Kenneiy, Captain, Quarter Back. 
 
 Walker, 
 
 Mosse, 
 
 Avery, 
 
 Games, 
 
 Poorman, 
 
 . Center RusK. 
 
 Right Guard. 
 
 . Right Tackle. 
 
 Right End. 
 
 Right Half Back. 
 
 Speak, Full Back. 
 
 Hess, Left Half Back. 
 
 Voigts, Left End. 
 
 Blockberger Left Tackle. 
 
 Foster, Left Guard. 
 
 R. G. McKinnle, Manager. 
 Wylie G. Woodruff, M. D., Coach. 
 
 McKay, Substitute. 
 Teas, Substitute. 
 
 Simpson, Substitute. 
 Wheeler, Substitute.
 
 McKixxiE. Wheeler. Bi.orKBEROER. Voigts. Mosse. 
 
 Teas. Walker. Kexxedt. 
 
 Si.MPsoN. McKay. 
 
 liAMts 
 POOKMAX. 
 SPEAK. 
 
 AVKKV. 
 
 Hess. 
 Brzzi. 
 
 WlHlPRl rr
 
 n 
 > 
 o 
 
 a 
 
 « 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 2 
 
 '3 
 
 o o 
 
 H O 
 
 10 tn 
 
 B X 
 ID H 
 
 ^ o 
 
 (0 ^ 
 
 Q 
 U 
 h 
 IQ 
 
 n 
 o 
 o 
 
 D 
 
 m
 
 J?oek«ChalkT Jay-HauukI 1^. U. I 
 
 OEfeATIflC TEAmS. 
 
 (KaneoB ob. (JtcBraefia. 
 P. D. DECKER. 
 
 (51 
 
 W. A. LAYTON. 
 
 (2) 
 
 J. B. CHEADLE. 
 
 (gaiiBOB t>6. (UltBBouri. 
 
 (li) 
 B. B. McCALL. 
 
 (1) 
 W. S. KRETSINGER. 
 
 (3) 
 
 E. G. SIMPSON. 
 
 (7) 
 
 P. a ELLIOTT, Orator.
 
 THESE ARE THE MEN 
 
 THAT PUT UP THE MONEY 
 THAT PRINTED THE BOOK 
 THAT BROKE THE SENIORS 
 
 THAT WORKED THE FACULTY 
 THAT RUNS THE UNIVERSITY 
 THAT KANSAS BUILT. 
 
 Those friends thou hast and their adoption tried. 
 Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel. 
 
 —Bamlet,
 
 If you wish an extra copy of this little 
 book, send seventy-five cents to W. C. Qock, 
 Lawrence, Kansas. 
 
 The second edition will be ready June 8th. 
 
 HudsOQ-Kimberly Pablishing Co., Kansas City, Mo,
 
 This is where the students call 
 Before they go to K. U. hall. 
 This is the student that won the race> 
 He bought his books at this here place ; 
 These are the books that fill the bill, 
 They sent all the classes on the Hill. 
 These are the prices made so low, 
 Competitors really have no show. 
 Students— Books, Prices and All 
 Make this the best of places to call. 
 
 803 /ISaseacbusctts St. f. it>. ©fbb, prop. 
 
 This is t/te money that Jack got: 
 A thousand and one and then some. 
 
 \ 
 And this is the way that plodding old Jack 
 
 Made all the money that makes that stack. i 
 For three thousand days — the story doth run- 
 He smoked three smokes less, drank one less rum; 
 For he'd figured it out in dollars and sense. 
 The savings— the earnings— the big recompense. 
 For 4 times 5's 20, times 3,000's 60,000— that's cents 
 From the 1,000 dollars he got is 400 profit -and hence 
 He did wisely invest $6.00 a month in the Atlas, the best 
 Building and Loan Co. there b in the West. 
 
 MORAL: 
 He saved it— We loaned it — and Time did the rest. 
 
 My story is done, except 
 
 For the personal application 
 
 Sent free on request — to any address. 
 
 ^* jt ,< ,< J* 
 
 TUB las Building aoo loai) flssoc aiioD, 
 
 LAWRENCE. KANSAS. 
 
 THE LEADING 
 SCHOOLS^ .se^ 
 
 Of the West are owned and operated by the Coonrod 
 & Smith Business College Co. They are located at 
 Kansas Gty and St. Joseph, Mo., and Lawrence and 
 Atchison, Kansas. The work is very thorough and 
 practical, being largely intercollegiate. 
 Our handsome catalogue gives full information. Write 
 your name and address on a postal card and send it to 
 either College. Address 
 
 COONROD & SMITH.
 
 Biwags me Best goods for me Leasi pioqeg. 
 
 KoBe Gennine nuless rolled on the 
 
 "VARNTSTTET) BOAHD." 
 
 «N0 STAMPED EVERy FIVE YARDS WITM 
 
 THE MANUFACTURERS' NAME. 
 
 Our Black Dress 
 Gaads Stack is 
 naw complete. 
 
 EvBiij proper idea 
 in Priestley's 
 Black Eress Coeds 
 is represented 
 at unapproachably 
 low prices. 
 
 ^ 
 
 Ule are Sole 
 Rgents for the 
 Gold Medal 
 Black Goods. 
 
 Always the Best Goods tor the Least Money, 
 
 A. D. WEAVER. 
 
 )^if¥¥¥¥¥¥¥*¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥'^ 
 
 » 
 * 
 
 Bowersock Milling Co. 
 
 LAWRENCE, 
 DOUGLAS COUNT/ MILLS. 
 
 EEANDS. 
 Soft Winter Wheat Flmtr. 
 "Head Center," 
 "UppeeCeust." 
 Hard Winter Wheat Flmir. 
 "Zeputb," 
 "Edelweiss." 
 
 KANSAS. 
 PflCIFIC MILLS. 
 
 « 
 
 Rye Flour, 
 
 CoBN Meal, ^ 
 
 Uu<K\virEAT, ^ 
 
 CoEN Cnoi', <^ 
 
 Bean, ♦ 
 
 SHOETS. ♦ 
 
 « 
 
 "CLIPPER 
 
 IIR 
 
 SWELL DURING" 
 
 BEADQUAIiTERS FOB 
 SUPPLIES AND GEN- 
 ERAL REPAIRING. 
 
 J. S. SEIMEARE, 
 
 »2.i Massachwells St. 
 
 SLAKE YOUR THIRST AT DICK BROS." NEW SODA FOUNTAIN.
 
 Kansas Medical Colleo^e 
 
 TOPEKA, KANSAS. 
 
 Thb Oldest and Largest Medical College in Kansas. 
 
 Begins its Ninth Annual Session 
 September J4th, J898. The course 
 is graded, covering a period of three 
 years in conformity with the require- 
 ments of the State Board of Health 
 and the Association of American 
 Medical Colleges. 
 
 For Catalogues, address, 
 
 John C. McCunTock, A.M., M.D., 
 President. 
 
 W. S. Lindsay, M.D., R. S. Mageb M.D., 
 Treasurer. Secretary. 
 
 John E. Minnry, A.M., M.D., 
 
 Dean. 
 
 Ikaneas See6 IDouse, 
 
 LARGEST IN THE WEST. 
 FREK CATALOGUES. . . . 
 
 F. BARTELDES & CO., Lawrence, Kansas. 
 
 Beal & Godding, 
 
 ^ Livery, Sale and Hack Stables. «< 
 
 Pboju't Sbrvice to all Pabts of Citv. 
 
 HEADtJUAETEES FOK 
 
 BASE BALL, FOOT BALL, AND ATHLETIC 
 GOODS. 
 
 FOR- 
 
 :^ 
 
 1 
 
 PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, 
 ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS 
 and DECORATIONS, 
 
 CALL AT 
 
 LUTHER'S GREENHOUSE, 1447 Massschusetts St.
 
 Mm. Bromelsicf?, 
 
 \ 
 
 "^. 
 
 S07 fliassacbusciis ^t. 
 
 Surnis^tns (Boobe 
 
 aiib -.* 
 
 Xawccncc "Kansas. 
 
 RUSSELL & METCALF, 
 
 Money to Loan. 
 Lands for Sale. 
 
 702 MASSACHUSETTS ST. 
 
 LA WRENCE, KANSAS. 
 
 Mathiits IRational Banh. 
 
 COR. MASSACHUStTTS AND QUINCY STS. 
 
 CAPITAL. - 5150.000. 
 SURPLUS, - 17,500. 
 
 J. B. WATKINS, President. 
 PAUL R. BROOKS, Cashier. 
 
 C. A. HILL Vice-President. 
 W. E. HAZEN, ABst. Cashier. 
 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. 
 
 t^ (YTloef ^2\am 
 
 Pkce to get your Summer and 
 
 Graduating Suits 
 
 is at 
 
 GRO. DAVIRS, 
 
 THE STUDENTS' TAILOR. 
 
 *»*»*»»»»*m*m»*»»m»»»»»»*»«*»*»»*m»»»»^^^ 
 
 * 
 » 
 * 
 
 GOSLiBY, 
 
 JEWELER 
 AND OPTICIAN. 
 
 W MASSACanSETTS ST. 
 
 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
 
 * 
 
 in 
 
 ▼ ^^R ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ )K ife^F ift ^^ ^s W'' fr ^ ^ * ^ * ^^K ^ ^ ^ ^K * ^^ ^Sk^K ^^KTK^P 
 
 6, 6rovenor 6i Son, 
 
 LUMBER, 
 BUILDING MATERIAL. 
 
 Cor. MatsachUMtts and Berkleu St». 
 
 LflWRENCB, KflNSflS.
 
 "^ 
 
 + 
 
 Clttention, StubcntsI I 
 
 ♦ 
 
 <- 
 
 t 
 
 We have a complete line of 
 
 BLACK IMPORTED WORSTEDS SUITS 
 
 In Sacks and Frocks and 
 Prince Alberts, 
 
 FPom $10.00 to $18.00. 
 
 Novelties in Neckwear. 
 
 * 
 
 * 
 
 t 
 
 t 
 * 
 
 t 
 
 * 
 
 Ad entire new line o( Straw Hats 
 at Prices witkin the reach of all. 
 
 OBER CLOTHING CO. 
 
 t 
 
 Morris. 
 
 TOE PnOTO 
 
 Artist. 
 
 EVERYTHING "OP TO DATE." WORK STRICTLY 
 FIRST-CLASS AT POPULAR PRICES. 
 
 .829 Massachusetts St. 
 
 For Fine Confectionery 
 
 ICE CREAM 
 
 nSODA, 
 
 Goto.... Wm. Wiedemann's. 
 
 I 
 
 FANCY GROCER. 
 
 + 
 + 
 
 Agency 
 
 CHASE AND SANBOURN'S COFFEE. 
 
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 + 
 + 
 + 
 
 t 
 
 847 Mass.-ichusetts Street, 
 Lawrence. Kansas.
 
 t UNITED STATES « 
 
 : CREAM SEPARATORS. I 
 
 « 
 
 7'Ais is the machine 
 That skims so clean 
 And gets the cream 
 That wins the day 
 And pays the way 
 
 * 
 * 
 
 * 
 
 PETER nEIL & SONS, 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 DAIRY SUPPIaIES. 
 
 « 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 To the University that « 
 
 Kansas built. ^ 
 
 « 
 
 « 
 
 210 WEST SIXTH ST.. TOPEKA. KANSAS. ♦ 
 
 H. J. Hnberson, nn^.B. 
 
 OFFICE, 717 VERMONT ST., 
 
 LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 
 
 R. D. P. PHILaLaIPS, M.D. 
 
 SURGEON AND PflrSICIAN. 
 
 OFFICE, 745 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. 
 Residence, 1301 Connecticut St. TELEPHONE 82. 
 
 FOB RELIABLE INSURANCE 
 00 TO 
 
 A. \i 
 
 ELflG. 
 
 ^ 
 
 fixe. 
 ttornaOo. 
 Xlfc. 
 accident. 
 
 ELDRIDGE MOUSE. 
 
 Leadlag Hotel In the City, 
 
 M, CONN, PROPRIETOR. 
 
 BATES, 42-00 FEB DAT. 
 
 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
 
 m\m%u Medical coiieoe 
 
 9J3 EAST TENTH STREET, 
 
 KANSAS QTY, 
 
 MO. 
 
 THE COLLEaiATE YEAJl consists of one term, which begins 
 in September of each year and continues six months. 
 
 AN OBXilGATOBf three-years graded coarse has been estab- 
 lished. The carriculam is graded to extend through 
 that portion, with examinations at the end of each 
 year. 
 
 SFECIAIi ADVAIfTAQES. The special advantages which this 
 school offers to college students intending studying 
 medicine may be summed us as follows : Its long, 
 thorough and graded coarse of study ; its compara- 
 tively low fees ; its ample dispensary and hospital 
 facilities, and its new and large building. 
 
 THE ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT, QIVINQ PULL PARTICULARS, 
 WILL BE SENT ON APPLICATION. 
 
 S. G. Gant, Dean, 
 
 Rialto Building. 
 
 Jno. Punton, Secy., 
 
 Altman Building, 
 
 .ESTABLISHED J86'.. 
 
 New and Well Equipped Ljiboratorie£. 
 
 ..FACULTY. 
 
 S. S. Todd, 
 
 e. w. schauffler, a.m., 
 
 Jbffeeson D. Ghiffith, 
 
 John H. Van Eman 
 
 John H. Thompson 
 
 Theo. S.Case.AM ,M.D., 
 
 William C. Tteee 
 
 Joseph Sharp 
 
 Andrew L. Fulton 
 
 Chables H. Lester 
 
 Henrt O. Hanawalt 
 
 J. F. BiNNiE. A.M., M.D 
 
 George C. Mosher, 
 
 Egbert T. Sloan, A.M 
 
 Franklin E. Mcepht 
 
 Herman E. Pelibse 
 
 M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D.. 
 Ph.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 
 CM., 
 ,M.D., 
 , M.D., 
 
 M.D., 
 
 M.D., 
 
 Thos. J. Beattib. M.D.. 
 Ch.veles E. Clark, M.D., 
 .\lbert H. Cordirr M.D., 
 Feank R. Smilei, M.D., 
 William Fbick. M.D.. 
 Hon. Alexander New, B.S., 
 Bbummell Jones, M.D.. 
 Edward G. Blair. A.B., M.D.. 
 J. X. Rawlings. M.D.. 
 Thomas B. Thrfsh. M.D., 
 Edward H. Thrailkill. M.D., 
 Bert. M. Wheeler, M.D., 
 Frank J. Ii-en, M.D., 
 William T. Whitb, M.D., 
 Orrin H. Parker. M.D.. Ph.Q., 
 KiEK C. McKiNNET, M.D. 
 
 THREE- YEARS GRADED COURSE. 
 
 Tbirtletb Annual Session Begins September Nth, aod 
 Continues Six .Months. 
 
 For Announcement and otiier Information, 
 Address 
 
 FRANKLIN E. MURPHY. M.D., Seceetaet. 
 J. D. GRIFFITH, M.D., Dean.
 
 PARDON THE INTRUSIONl 
 
 I jnst calleil to say that the best place to buy your 
 Tablets, Note Books, Papers, Pens, Ink. Pencils, and 
 all other Stationery Supplies is at 
 
 d. S. BQUOHTOfl'S, 
 
 yatioiud Bank BIdg,, under City Library. 
 
 X»»X««««JS«$%««%«««J«««%%«»«%«»«»«-9( 
 
 *r 
 
 * For First<lass Merchandise 
 ^ at Low Prices, see 
 
 I M. J. SKOFSTAD, 
 
 * 824 Massachusetts St. 
 » 
 
 '* 
 
 « 
 * 
 
 m 
 « 
 m 
 
 FISGHRR & SON, 
 FOOTWEAR. 
 
 L-^RSeST ASSORT/nCNT, POPULAR PRICES. 
 742 Muucbasetts St.. LAWKENCC. KANSAS. 
 
 High Abt Clothing. 
 
 PorcLAE Peiceb. 
 
 LAWRE.NCE, KANSAS. 
 
 Designees op 8tti.B8. 
 
 Leaders op Fashions. 
 
 Bat»rence (Jtattanaf ^anL 
 
 United States Depository, 
 
 CAPITAL, Si 00,000.00. 
 SURPLUS AND PROFITS, 16,000.00. 
 
 J. D. Boweesoch. President. 
 Waltee Howe, Cashier. 
 
 R. W. SpABR, Vice-President. 
 H. E. Benson, 2d Vice-President. 
 
 E. IDlvbansk^, 
 
 jt jt j6o6ton Clotbicr anO ifurniebet. 
 
 ^S£^£^£» 
 
 i GflTLiN & Knox Shoe 6o. 
 
 BETAILEKSOP 
 
 IRtOb art 
 
 jfootweat 
 
 , # 
 
 ^ LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. 
 
 A 813 Massachua<tU Street. 
 
 « LflWRBNCB, KflN&AS. K
 
 ^^^ 
 
 H Strong Combination. 
 
 Together they place a liberal education within the reach of every Kansas 
 boy and girl. 
 
 And the graduates, when ready to see the world, will find it to their ad- 
 vantage to address 
 
 GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent, 
 
 (.awience, Kansas. 
 
 W. J. BLACK, G. P. A., 
 
 Topeka, Kansas.
 
 QXnmvBxt^ of ^an0a0 ^cpoof of 5^^^ (^^^^* 
 
 SEVEN DEPARTMENTS. 
 
 J. PIANOFORTE. 
 
 2, DRAWING AND PAINTING. 
 
 4, ORATORY. 
 
 5. PIPE ORGAN. 
 MUSICAL COMPOSITION. 
 
 VOICE CULTURE AND SINGING. 
 6. VIOLIN. 
 
 Four-year Collegiate Courses in all departments 
 {granting the Bachelor's Degree. All the work of the 
 senior year, private or class, is free, likewise much of 
 the work in the other three years. One- and two-year 
 courses for special students. 
 
 A strong Faculty. 
 
 Every professor is a specialist in Iiis own de- 
 partment. 
 
 Send for the new special catalogue. 
 
 G. B. PENNY, Dean. 
 
 G. B. PENNY, 
 
 Professor of Harmony, Musical Composition, 
 and Pipe Organ. 
 
 C. A. PREYER, 
 
 Professor of Pianoforte. 
 
 J. A. FARRELL, 
 
 Professor of Voice Culture and Violin. 
 
 A. H. CLARK, 
 
 Professor of Drawing and Painting.
 
 )Q^rSE^SB«' 
 
 CUmnis, 
 
 PHOTO ARTIST. 
 
 jt jt 
 
 MAKES A SPECIALTY 
 OF 
 
 Groups, Classes, Fraternities. 
 
 Also makes Fine Portraits in the Latest 
 Finishes and Styles. 
 
 i(S^ss^%^s:^]^(! 
 
 T}?ooff (groe, Baun^rp Co. 
 
 WjVA our Ten Thousand Cusiomtrs, and 
 these being constantly added to, we take 
 pride in keeping our work up to its 
 highest standard of excellence 
 
 LAW RES CE, KANSAS. 
 
 THE OBER CLOTttING GO. 
 
 XTbe Ipierson milling Co. 
 
 FLOUR 
 MANUFACTURERS. 
 
 HARD AND SOFT WHEAT FLOURS. 
 
 ...Xawrcncc, ffansaa. 
 
 TRY DICK BROS.' NEW SODA FOUNTAIN.
 
 The Kansas City Dental College* 
 
 KEITH & PERRY BUILDING, 
 KANSAS QTY, MO. 
 
 ORGANIZED 1881. THE DEGREES CON- 
 FERRED BY THIS COLLEGE ARE RECOGNIZED 
 IN ALL STATES AND TERRITORIES BY THE 
 NATIONAL ASSOCL\TION OF DENTAL FAG 
 ULTIES AND THE NATIONAL BOARD OF 
 DENTAL EXAMINERS. ^ FOR FULL INFOR- 
 MATION, ADDRESS 
 
 J. D. Patterson, D.D»S, 
 
 Secretary.
 
 
 FINE MILLINERY. 
 
 Hair Dressing and Treatment 
 
 Parlors in connection 837 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 
 with our Millinery. unTAine. 
 
 
 H. p. Ibults, 
 
 ..DBflTIST.. 
 735 flDaseacbusetts St. ...lawrcnct, Itansat. 
 
 
 DOYOUPHO-TAKE? 
 
 CAMERAS, PLATES, PRINTING PAPERS, 
 DEVELOPINO AND TONING SOLUTIONS. 
 AND MANY OTHER PHOTO SUPPLIES at 
 
 Lawrence, Kansas. RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE. 
 
 
 The first and only Dentist In the City to depart from Hish Prices 
 In favor of the masses. 
 
 DR. WHEELER, 
 
 DENTIST. 
 
 S29 MassachuseUs Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 
 
 
 
 "BARB" WIRE, 
 "FRATERNITY" WIRE, 
 "WIRE-PULLERS'" WIRE, 
 
 ALSO . . . 
 
 "POLITICAL FENCE" WIRE, 
 
 GLIDDEN "OWL BRAND" WIRE, 
 "BAKER" BARB WIRE, 
 "HENLEY" FIELD FENCE, 
 
 Maij all be had of the 
 
 Coosoildateil Bart) Wire Go. : 
 
 
 Here is the favorite of students old; 
 Place where tablets and pencils are sold; 
 The quizzy that all would like to shun, 
 But now respect, since their work is done. 
 
 K. U. BASEMENT STORE. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Donnelly Bros. 
 
 LIVERY. BOARDING AND 
 HACK STABLES. 
 
 relephone lOO. Cor. New Hampshire and Wlnthrop Sts
 
 ...INNES... 
 
 813-15 Massachusetts St., 
 
 LAWRENCE, KAS. 
 
 "^a This is the store 
 
 That Inncs buiit. 
 
 GRADUATING GOWNS, KID GLOVES, 
 
 FANS, RIBBONS, BELTS, 
 
 READY-MADE WAISTS, ALSO SILK WAISTS, 
 
 Fancy Styles— Pink, White, Blue. 
 
 Etc., Etc., Etc. 
 
 "®a These are the goods 
 
 That lay in the store 
 That Innes built. 
 
 Kansas University Graduates and 
 Visiting Friends, 
 
 These are the folk 
 
 That bought the goods 
 That lay in the store 
 That Innes built. 
 
 Large Stock, Faultless Styles, 
 
 Correct Prices, 
 
 These are the points 
 
 That caught the folk 
 
 That bought the goods 
 That lay in the store 
 That Innes built.
 
 We make a specialty of 
 
 pine Clothing. 
 
 R. E. PROTCH. 
 
 819 Massachusetts Street. 
 
 WA«. «#i>. Uir. lit'*, ^y. >t:r. Wi^. ,%tk. .•A>r. .W*k .wAir. .W|k. .m%k. .•mfs, .•^. .>|^ .«#<r. -SJUl .•#£ >#' 
 
 A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED 
 PRINTING HOUSE 
 
 10J4-J0J6 Wyandotte St,, Kansas City, Mo, 
 
 Lithographing, 
 
 Blank Books (fi,at openers), 
 
 Printing and En(;kaving. 
 
 rh uBftcdtion of Qgoofte. 
 
 ^*'*'**»»*'*'li*»»*»»****»*»»l»**»*'»<<^ 
 
 * Wildet' 
 
 Bpotheps, * 
 
 J LA\\T<r;NCt:. 
 
 KAS. 5 
 
 ^ Mtkers of 
 
 
 
 CUSTOM STEAM « 
 
 * FINE SHIRTS 
 
 rfr ..AND.. 
 
 
 
 LAUNDRY. ♦ 
 
 Our Laundry Work, for "^ 
 flue finisb, is unexcelled. "^ 
 
 * UNDERWEAR. 
 
 
 
 Walter L.Kelly, « 
 
 L'niversity Ai;t. ^^ 
 
 t^^ ^^% ^^* l^w ^^B i^w ^^% ^^% ^^5% ^^% ^^% ^^, 
 
 
 
 At McCurdy Bros., Grocers, J 
 9:t3 M.issathusBlts St. V 
 
 |««44#«4«44«444#<l<(^ 
 
 1ft8 mbcvit that Mine 
 
 IN FOOTWEAR 
 
 J VST AS IT DOES IN FOOTBALL. 
 
 Sht>es bought at 
 .v,.vv\.v *,-—•*--*' ourstorearo always 
 
 found superior in style, fit and wear. 
 We have them made that way. 
 
 BULLENE SHOE CO.
 
 m « 
 
 ^ in 
 
 * THE TWO GREATEST PIANOS IN « 
 
 S THE WORLD. % 
 
 * s 
 
 »*«»*«*»»*»»»«»««»«*«»»»»»*«*»»»«**• 
 
 
 SURERB TOI 
 
 r»I^r»T* WORKMANSHIP, 
 ...BbSI MATERIAL. 
 
 DURABILITY. 
 
 
 •«»»»»«»*=»*»»»»»»«»»««**»»*««**»*»*• 
 
 " Stein wa^ " 
 
 OLD INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN 
 EXCHANGE AT A FAIR VALUE. 
 
 SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS 
 OR FOR CASH. 
 
 JSrabbur^ " 
 
 B. W. HENSHAW, 
 Warerooms 917 Massachusetts St., Lawrence, Kas. 
 
 * » 
 
 * INDORSED EY ALL THE LEADING * 
 
 * PIANISTS OF THE WORLD. * 
 
 * « 
 
 I THE PIANOS FOR THE ARTIST, | 
 
 ^ STUDENT OR HOME.
 
 LD2685.3 K133U 
 
 UCLA'Young Research Ubrary 
 
 LD2685.3 .K133u 
 
 L 009 546 943 3 
 
 UC SOUTHERN RfGi"'i«' "oosovr-iv, ' 
 
 AA 001325 896 /'
 
 
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