Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1896 volume:

.1 'I L , H .? v i L SL jude at SAN JOSE KSAN HOSAYJ CALIFORNIA , 'Tf..'fLg 31,5 JIT 'Zig - ,V ' ,wifi I -- ,..,, f fl ,-rv ..v,- - ' ' ,yAlr,- C',.:,:Av in ,W-+4 sf I' ' Q 17-P. .gf . 1. fy 'H ,.f FW ' ' sxffw ,Y Q I yzefiwilif' rf? I g. fa N vjfffff - If Q9 A WX X243 i ' ,L 3 f QQ 5 ci, w F .f fu ,. 1' A , - 'H A 4-' .Q Qi ..,'? ,jf Ye :W . s , 2 'ff I '1 i' 7 ' K ' N 5'9'Fl 'f -L 111- if -,ff 1, , I '+ K -.rf ' 5-ww ., , I '. - v,.' in ,, A Ve , - ,'- Bu ns - I. h ' Q . 4- ., lg Q , .lfaf ,452-Kgbgw pf f, D ig Pg: ' , , ' ' . I' U L . . A, , ,... a 5 H V' 1 xi E ' 1 if Er 1 ,ff view I . 5, if u A ' . ,, f-. W: '- . . f 1 ' 14' i ., fa. '- . giizE.:,r- 13: I L- 3. ..x-. , A fin. If f Y, , A 1 i V141 .ln , Qs .5 , yu eikx i , X YE, , , 1 Vs -M , 1 . , ,....,,,. , cs ., ,,3,. .,,V ff' X , Q Z: Tv, '- ,1 f f '1 ,,.-5 .iz-.Lf f,a.z,'f:F3f4,: fi 'i 5 t Y ' K 1 X qw . M j',.,V2,2-,2,,L,:a G ., ffff'-NJ1. Q V1 'fig '. 1,.,'.h,1,:s.ta:,'.3.5',v 'Q..,1-Ai-1 Jkifx., .Lt wwf., ' ,VAN 14 ,j A 43.1 ,'-A: ,ww v f, -ff. 3' ' e . . - f ' I .Av -V - as ,Q ! ,., fl,,.-'A hiv K 'x l-,I A fy ,I x A v A .., 31' 1 I, ',K2,:6:lj1.k?3TAvE.gjE??'g? Y It I' . l,, X I l v .Way ,L '.,,5S U, . fri 'fi ij. , '- We, ii? :fry ,f5,af.2fff4w4.mr - sr, 1 . iff , 5 of f 4-:yy Zta? 1 4, .. 7 3 bmw' ,Ei L, . il .X 5 I , K 1 4 . . , U , 4 .rx 3 4 5 X I 1 X X: ff S Q X i 3 :X I e 'A ' , ribs A, . Lrg. 5,11 .g W, .bbq K : .-V, ,Z ,Z-55 J I I A .. ffg ' Q11 ,N gf w 'P r., lf, M Faye ..-.f7IY13.x,g.HX,,, :zz-,ga:55f,.f,,.,,.ygQ,,,',- 5.5, fi , , ' . -'.- '. Hg , . f . , 3- Q 'f,y 2 k., 3-. , -- --.Qf:,,gz- ,1,.,- .111 M' 2 1 v f f- -. sf' ' ,:rl'.3,i,i,:5f,:g'N::: 'Q :V 5 . .. wx Yi4g'1gg' Q 5 '57 f' I 5 4. if ' 'li ' lf-,.3Ef'f ?4i?.'5i5 ' K' E'vi7?'fr-15632. 3? 2. ' 1-K--N..- fs.: , '- ' -- ,, Y ,P H 'Q c- -1. 2, .J ..-V. , .,- -lu. f' - f ,vi--gwf!.'x,fx.L ,wgggg rv- . .qs -, A ,I X ,,7,,,,7,E,,, ,,,w.. Y -. h - , ,vga-2 9 1 . A V , ,M t. N I. vw, - r . pp- ,, e. H --r:'?'f5 -'s-ifvf:-. a.v. ,., .., ,,.,-4.3 ? .q,. ,9:.iff. 2f : 5 HOTEL VENDOME HIS BEAUTIFUL HOTEL is situated in the Garden City of the Paciic Coast, in the Wonderful Santa Clara Valley, hfty miles south from San Francisco and only eighteen miles from the great Stanford University, with frequent communi- cation, no less than twenty trains arrive and depart daily. The Vendome is the recognized headquarters for all tourists to the great Lick Observatory, as Well as the favorite home and stopping-place of the Stanford students, their visiting parents and friends. Stages of the Mount Hamilton Stage Company, With their headquarters here CVendomeD, make daily trips to the Observatory. Special rates are accorded students by the hotel, as Well as by the stage company, who desire to visit this point of great interest. ln a Word, the Vendome is a charm- ing summer and Winter resort, is modern, comfortable, homelike, and in every respect hrst class. Send for Illustrated GEO' P' ' . . . SOUVENIR MANAGER M Best Cigars at PAULSEN tt WELLS, cor. Montgomery o11dBt1ShStS., Son Francisco. jp jp ja MILLIONS ARE SPENT every vear in advertising. About I0 per cent advertise wisely,-90 Pei' Cent, foolishly. Ever tried your hand at it? Two styles are given below: in your opinion, which is the better? 1. H'l:rr: ll't:n.':u.r' .. . BOOKS, 1 I t I R I f-xfxfxf? 2 ,X ,Xxx-x. x.-efxfx 2. lflfe Sell Books. . . BA said tand he was-a large 2 advertiserj, Not cheaply manic, incomplete H The to be Humbugged.,, :intl poorly hound hooks, Perhaps the public were different I3 t grind, wholesome, wen- g then,-perhaps not. I U ptiltlccl lmfrke- :tt . ly p Rc '50 '5'ble pnces' say land we are large booksellersj, H I: IVI l:. Nl l:4 la H ff In the Long Run Prauds Pail. X People are quick to learn that of that thc Largest Stock of such Books Popular Books there are many 'S to be had at ' editions,-some incomplete. C We aim to keep the best editions and can f advise you about others Questions promptly I0 Post St' San Francisco. K answered by mail intelligently. Bazaars and ' dry goods houses can't do thisg it's not their busi- l'. S.---We nnsxvcr promptly Silly questions. , ness' ADDRESS C-1111l x11ff 1111111011 NUS- Q THE POPULAR BOOK STORE, 10 Post St., S. F. N. li., Perhaps you can do better. Try, and send usmzioopy. 1 A HEMINETUN HIEYELES nrt- zipprecizltt-cl hy the intelligent, ex- pt,'t'it:ttt'L-fl :mtl np-to-date wheelmen, as will lit- pr-two-ri by the large number of them that nrt- living riclrlen. i 4-,.,..,-- f' IR 5 ?x A , V . x-. an x f l .Xl , . ' 1 ,Q . : ,f,f. . - ,ith l JY ' 77.1- iff , ,iq , . ,..1 'J. 11 .tx-5 j ' - ', !l,N ,yf in !,' 1 X r'4.! V I :XIX slr-iw 1-1721 . , -2-11..,,..,,.p-.,. --AHQG-s-.S-, .4?.. 54:,.:5'. .QQ 2 itg' 1, -za. -ng-in ,,,,, an ' Manufactured by REXIIXGTUN ARMS Co. PACIFIC COAST DEPOT, - its .ft 420 snrzssr sr., sis FRANCISCO. s 4 'NN H 'sn Imixr ml 'wilfiyuap - . 'Ni irx IL' 11 mu! 2245 .5 air- 'L MJF! 3 f: 'L , I inure :rt 5 -t, ,. pl if STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS GOODFQSOKES, PIIULSEN 81 WELLS, fZf,,?33lfiOQ25fy x ' x Prof. Totten's Opinion. Professor 'Totten of Yale College is one of the most advanced thinkers, reasoners and Bible students of the age, and all of his scientific works are of the highest standard. On page 228, volume 7, of his Work, entitled, Ou-r Race, he writesas follows :' ' I But, thanks be to God, there is a remedy for suchas be sick,-one single, simple remedy,-an instrument called the Electropoise. We do not personally know the parties who control this instru- ment, butwe do know of its value. We are neither agents nor are in any way Hnancially interested in the matter. at , Pacifica Coast Hgerney. , 1, I IIT I I3 'I . 0 ,L I: 'I I It A QW EI I I IE WATSON 6: CO., 124 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI. pqr . Palacio tHotoI, Headquarters for SPIN FRANCISCO. University Students COT- SUUCI' and Jones Sis., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. PAULSEN ii WELLS, Mf g'53'1ee,,',iNi13SC3uSh Stffftsf Fine Cigars end Cigarettes. iii eein eePeni eieieiiiite EUGENE KQRN, I MODEL A ' registers l.'f'iC lllll'-35 l ' and rcpcnte, or can hc I .U , .,AA'A ' sci linck to zero at I l 5 4 1-Li: 0' VQ N '.Nfzr'3.i' V: U f ,A iiaii. Nickel iiiiisii 7-HE ' N . -1 a ro N' 4 Q 9 V Q Z F X 3 1 x f X f with while Celluloid ' ' ' face plate nnclcnlzirg- X, f I. .A I. , eil tiignrcs on clinls. - , f' 4 I Cemunteil glass cov- ,, ' ' -A All urs. lmpmvcdlirrick- 7 L 4 H XX cts :mil dogs For 26, 8 G V I Y '. :Hamel 30 inch wheels. ' X ix Xl'ciglut, 0 ounces. , f lx List, 5310. , ' X el Q MODEL B e...ii..' .ie xieiiei limi iicii which 726 ST.,- iiity. :ii cn ri mile. lil'lflNi fS r,i-ci-i miles. mul repeats, or can ii: -1 l -,.i l iii xvrri- :ii will. liiilixpcnszililig in riiml riilcrs who rleaf Kegl-n5r, niul. xii Ln.-ii li-Hi list ili-ry i .in irxivrl per mile. lfor 26. :R and :ri lx ulivf la. W-viglii.ji-viii-1:--. l.lSl, S1 54.v. -7 -A - Q G AHODEL C riqgiw,-rx 1-I+,-ii miles :accurately :xml iii 1- iii. Kri-iiiiliif'ii4li'1l1:-ij -i'- inlly lu ulicelmun wlm take long Agellt . . . H15 ii-ii:--r li-r - 'iili mil.-.ig-: rci infix, riml also In IIIOSIJ who ilu if iii- an i.. fi il.e ii- liiim-in lei. lg in ,nerd This cycl imeicr 6 A Q if 1- .i. .iz iii' --nil H1 1 i,i- H- milirs. lfi-r ,-ii, :'B.m1I qi- inch wheels. WK-1,-!.:, ,i-:ixif-. l.is!,Sq.f-. The Bridgeport Gun Implement Co. CELEBRATFD HATS Agency. 517 Market St.. San Francisco. Cal. 1 . 0 Hotel Pleasanton? TER?-7 -7: -',,, i4.-1 -. T -r.- - . U 1. L- - ',....r-. 1 f:4:, f,.,f.,. I ..-,f . 5 . f if A154-1', .2i'lf.i Eli K-Y Q .,-v ' , g n,v'bT5i:i iFL!I,,31 'T351' '1i',:27-3, ' 'QW' H-efeHFi3i155illEliAff eel -'Sigh ,. r- 1 v .- ,lil V-QF'-' . 1 ..,,- kj. 'Li .qv 11-!:n,1.r:,g,,h : C . S- -ligsiir e . ,. .- r- ig , -ug .,-,V it In--,.:,1gge134,.N.in-,Ipit.E-1: onicnicnl ,L 1, .,.g..,.nj!5,Q5,g,. itbil tfl' .354g.iij3Qi3Q,fwef5g5,4,ei32.i,l Two Street Car to ' d u ff. E: . .iQ:iasa f at ff I i ' Lines . ::.iUeey-- :ru-llfl---:I lziiii lii fl lf-ie'izgglililfljftn-1'cffa'-ei - - - ' -. ,Q , .2 1 1, ,' 1 li: ,, '--'lie 'P' .' e5..,.ii --Q ' r' 'i -A PM ig . Business Center . xi ii, from the Fe,-I-,es and 'S 2 -'? 1-:iff U I 'fi r' . ieii.i!?i.igiSi'ii-9ii'ff?eP?T Th t 4 A ' '-if! E1 ' ex i Pass ea ers. -L+1if-- few 4' 512 'if'f'i'i'ef.,1'r or s' ilQ.l-mxf lf-, d , Q -. .e .ligil the Hotel- ri Q vi ii' . v sEj- 1 fr.. iff, , L: -iv 5 'A , 'if' ik..-g.ifi'V il d' A2 Yi' lip : Q it S S 'il 'l . '1e i. . - 1' -J-'fi . ' zzf, , ' ,, .' J' , .-i1:',.:' j.f', ,',,Z- Cf' , in ' -- F.-35... ' l . f f-vo-P .1513 if., gl ee M JF? E? .E V11 5 Egg- --?l,:5 i,,.1L3'! . 1-I-ii -N align 1-a:f,:i.L f.ef'fE!5g,ga3 i my FH . 'M -Y .... ' i ----44,24 -' ' Parties desiring rooms without board vxiill be accommodated. 5 Rizfiso i oo, NAELE- C9 '- CUISINE UNSURPASSED O' Nl- BRENNEN, Propriqtor. -X X f 1 NI 'I x . .....,..- TU f .lf I p. iff? L -3 -5-if A .,::.,.: Wm' ill G0 G Ulu lf.'llL .' 'QS' W al l , as I , will U1 I mn 'l f ,ilm r fl ri ll! I: ', fir IIIIIU - ,Y U Q , ihf ,fQNE, l,1' ' Q I Hqlniwl ' In 'il I : 'Hl L ' 1' l j,lf.g ,il ' o Hxizl- t' b L Y H 3 ' 5, , VTE '--y San Francisco If M, t, , , .y il is s l ,F ,.i i .,,, I' -4 r I I 1 Val li Galliorfma , ' f A . + I . . w h o 1 f l 5 IH :lm 1 .III IF l .. s lr-' H , 22, , A I ilz i . M F ' l M l . 'l C 'f r Q . asf , l,l,lllll1 . ,, ll1 . ,OIYDGU of , ,,,,,,,j: .,, gil l',,l,, 4 'vI'VII M II' 1,Y, H. M, , ,Ii,,-I,l1lum.-.,,,, u- 1,1 , M . , ' I i rr - If-it Sacramento and will , T 'llj ,,,, I ,,.,. 5 lie . Ljj: I' .3353 f ' Webster sts- . , If i-if? JH' F'.A.CULTY- L. C. LANE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. ENG., LL. D., Professor of Surgery aml Prcszfclcnl of the College. C. N. ELLINIVOOD, M D Pro essor 0 Plmsiolo 1 ' --, '.f' ' .f J-for ADOLPH BARKAN, M. D., Professor of Opl1,tlLo,lmology, Lclryngology and Olology. JOS. H. IVYTHE, M. D., LL. D., F. R. M.,S., Professor of llfficroscopy cmcl fifslology. HENRY GIBBONS, JR., A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics cmcl Diseases of Womort mul Clailclrcn, JOS. O. HIRSCHFELDER, M.D., Professor of C'l1'm'ccll1lIccl1'ciozc. CLINTON CUSHING, M. D.. Professor of Gynecology. IV. D. J OHN ST ON, M. D., Professor of Ollemfislry cmcl Toxicology. R. H. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. ENG., Professor ofAmzlomy. CHAS. H. STEELE, A. M., M.D., Professor of'llIu,Lcricl llfcclica clncl Tltcropcul-ics. C. N. ELLINIVOOD, M. D., Aclfzifng Professor of C'l1'm'cal Surgery. AALBERT ABRAMS, M. D., Professor of Pathology. - A. M. GARDNER, M. D., Lecturer on Insccrnty anal Jfccliccll Ju.ro'sprzlclcncc. CHAS. E. FARNUM, M. D., AcU11mcl to iltc Ollaffr of Anclfomy CL'l?.fl D67l1.0WSl'l'Cll07' of Anatomy. G. F. HANSON, PH. G., M. D., Acljfzmct to the Clmrrr of Jlfatcrfia Jlfccliccl cwzcl Tlacrczpczztics. IVM. FITCH CHEN EY, B. L., M. D., Acljcmczi to the CVLCOIII' of Obstczfrics cmcl Diseases of IVOWLIKIL cwcl Cllilclrcn. A IV. I-IOISHOLT, M. D., ACU1L7'l-055051116 Olzafzfr ofPlzysiology. CHAS. M. FISHER, M. D., Acljzmct to the C'lm17r of Microscopy cmcl Ilisiology. STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D., Adjunct to the Ollcwlr of Surgery. EMMET RIXFORD, B. S., M. D., Acbzmct to the C'lLcmTr of Surgery. .l1T- Attendance is required upon four regular courses of lectures, beginning June lst of each year and contin n ix months, and upon one short course of lectures in the last year, beginning Februztry lst and continuing three months. For Annual Announcement, or other information, address the Secretary at the College. HENRY GIBBONS,j1'., M. D., Dean. WM. FITCH CHENEY, M. D., See1'eta1'y REU. W' HYnEH7anmsniQLig5friulnn.g Students who visit San jose can Find an elegant stock of line goods to suit all their wants. Mx' SPECIALTIES ARE AMERICAN WATCHES. DIAMONDS, SILVER NOUELXTIES AND FINE c-JEWELRY. l-Iyes tested for compound defects,a11d1e11ses Htted for all defects of vision. Can refer you to several Stanford teachers and students wearing my glasses Sncicly Pins 10 Order- 8 South First St., San Jose, Cal. JOHN A. ROEBLINGS SONS CO., Wire, Insulated Wire,.Wire Cloth and Netting, and Wire Rope. Works at TRENTON, N. J. Us is ll Rm-.lxl.lN1L, President: F. W. RoEn1,1NG, Treasurerg W. A. ROEBLING, Vice-Presidentg H. I, SHIPPY. Secretaryg S, V, MOONEY, Manager. 25 AND 27 FREMONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL' l Yr 9 - ' - 'P if W i' W W Q-KK . fp Q .4 5 TELEPHONE 5603 ' , J Jr -U: fats. UI Q - if fi -- 6311 an o r 1 5 O O O G ' .J 51, I. ' : 1,- . rm-Q v . -i f- l ' - ' . V A i 11 ' IX Cham I iz C 11: 011.9 :mu Line Etchmzs of highest quality for catalogue or souvenir work. :A 1, -- A rcs: na or all purpos- b k'11 ' , A - 4 CH y 8 I ed artists- Samples of our hue Work m thls book. Qs F73 VISIT OR Wmre Us AT Qu 523 MARKET STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. Q . V ' is . 'X 'H by V K Cal. and ZA. ,, ..-. ,,.....-- pt 95 :Lt ffl 5 1 ,- I .lk ' J P 4 QA 1 ff ,ay QI! 9 1 Q v r- ,'-1 O 5 30 TO 10 P. M. T L ND Br-:S-r A po R L AND GEN ME C 114 to 1220 Post Street, SHN FRHNCISCO, CHL. AUG. E. DRUCKER E CO., PROFRIETORS. THE WILSON, formerly the Alvin House, is over and connected with the Wilson Dini g S l Nicely furnished sunny rooms at reasonable rates. Ladies and families from the inte will 'rind this house th ghly l 1d ated. R. HARRY KAVANAGH, Fine Custom Tailoring, 633 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCQ. ' UNDER PALACE HOTEL. When Training, Drink . . . 1 ALBIGNYALE OR RCDRTER EQUAL T0 THE BEST IMPORTED -X N - BURNELL 8C QQ., HALF THE COST. AGENTS, 409 Battery St., San Francisco. - XIV. A. SCHFQCDCK, q9e?i-H- MANUFACTURER OF - g -3 Ipgn Bgdgj 3 CiliitiI'6I1'S CFIDS, Wire Mattresses, IUVHM GMS- . ' CAMP GOODS Silk Floss Mattresses, L 11, to Reef. T 21 NEW MQNTGQMERY ST, fUHdCfGf3HdHOtC1i SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. J 'x ,,, ,.,..N,,f...-......., : 'fu.i'u'11iI uf . A ' M' ,, , 4,gu1u1U bpgy ,s I1 f.ff ', v ,V XY My lv. 0 f H.. , 1' t fx, L , , 2 J! Q i P, ,fx 'I' X x wfv ,fs 4. . ,. ' ,ff , .Z , r it D-,fxf . ,.,' ' QA 'fm xx-ff Q BARTLETT SPRINGS AND ENVIRONMENTS. 1 Q-. TQ Fifi' Scientific Cuutting TAILORING DEPARTMENT. ' . G. J. MEYER, C tt BICYCLE SUITS, TENNIS SUITS, , HIGH-GRADE CLOTHING. TI-ICS. E. KENT, F Merchant Tailoring. Shirt Mgmking. NXMIIIIW NRS M S Z!! if iggwaws pb IL ',Z'.-fi-,': ,g-, mm 3- I 2 I IIYliXXYXXXXN A OFFICE AND SALESROOMS: 597 NIISSIONV STREET, 1 lNear Second, Upstairs.J EEKSE? S tyles. SANS FRANQISQO. - SHIRT DEPARTMENT. CUFFS, COLLARS, A UNDERWEAR, NIGHTSHIRTS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, RERCALE AND IVIADRAS SHIRTS, HIGH-GRADE WHITE SHIRTS. E52 C2.q?wfl. .- 0 'N' 1' 1 T UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Medical Department. .,..- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. yt XRTIY K1-'Ll 0543 A 'st II D . . ..... .......... P resident of the University tg. A, 5IIt7R'1'I,IilfIf, M. D ...,. . Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical jurisprudence It Bl-'VFRI Y COI lr' A. M M. D. M. R. C. S. Eng. ....... Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology tt: If' 'xtcNt7'l l' XI ll. M. R. C. P. Edinburgh, etc. . . . Professor ot Principles and Practice of Medicine tuiml-'RT A. Mcl FAN M. D. ttjtsaxj .....,. .... P rofessor of Clinical and Operative Surgery W. 1.2. 'I-1.5-14014, 31- jj, .,4,A,,,, , . . Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery A. lu Lpggqgj.-15l.D, M.D. . , Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry HENJ. R. SWAN' M. lj' ,,,......... Professor of Diseases of Children cz. II. I-owi-ins, AI. n. . . . ....... .... . . Professor of OPhfha1I11010gyH11d Offflffgy WM. WATT KI-IR R, A. M., M. B., C. M., Edinburgh . .,.... Professor of Clinical Medicine .xItxoI.n A. lJ'ANCON.-X, A. B., M.D. ........ ,..... P rofessor of PhyS1010sy II0t'tLI,.1.S W. MONTGOMI-LRY, M. D. . . . . Professor of Diseases of the Slim WASHINGTON IJOIJGPI, M. D. .... ..... P rofessor of Therapeutics jUllN M. XVILLIAMSON, M. D. . ............ P1'0fCSS01' of Annatonly j. W. RullliR'l'SON, A. ll., M. D. , . . Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases JUHN C. Sl'l'fNCliR, A. lt., M. D. ..,..... Professor of Histology and Pathology W. I-Z. lit IVKINS, M. D. . ..... . . . . . Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology Associate Professor of Principles and Practice Clio. I-'. Sllll-ILS, M. D., F. R. C. 5. l.-I., etc. . . . . of surgery and Lecturer on Hygiene and Medical jurisprudence cu.-ts. A. vox Iioifmianx, M. D. . . ...... Adiuuctlo the Chair Of Gynecology WM. j. IIAWKINS, M. D. ..... .............. A djunct to the Chair of Physiology WINSLUW ANDERSON, M. D. . . . Adjunct to the Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine HIENR Y lt. A. Kt't1liI.liR, M. Ii. . .,..... Adjunct to the Chair of Pathology and Histology WM. ll. I.l-1Wl't t', M. D . . . . Adjunct to the Chair of Diseases of Children ll. 'l'. tlRl'2liN, l'h. tl. . ...... Adjunct to the Chair of Chemistry j. It. ll.-XRll.'l'l', M.D . . , . . . . . . . . ...... Demonstrator of Anatomy The ses-ion ol'IS1I5-gh will begin September Ist and continue eight months. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery are taught, didactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, Potrero Avenue t45o bedsl, where the Professors ofthe practical chairs have charge of wards and possess every advantage for the instruction of students. there is also an active clinic conducted three times a week at the College Dispensary, where a large number ot patients are examined and treated before the classes. Didactic lectures are given daily by the Professors, and evening recitatious are held three times a week. '1'he Professors are assisted by a full corps- of Demonstrators, Assislaiits, and Dispensary Clinicians. 'l'hc dissecting room is open throughout the entire year. Material is abundant and costs but little. lt will thus be seen that the course of instruction, which extends through eight months ofthe year, aimgat the development of practical physicians and surgeons. The great advantages possessed by the Me-heal Department of the :state Vniversity enable the Regents and Faculty to commend itin an especial manner to those seeking a complete and systematic knowledge of the medical profession. The facilities :ur licflsulc study .have been largely increased of late, and the student will find opportunities at his command which, tor comprehensiveness. arc nowhere surpassed. I CDL'I2 X'I'lAI2S' COURSE. In response to the general demand, both in and out of the profession, for a higher degree of proficiency in medical education, the Medical Department of the State University was one of the first in the lrnited states to adopt the four years' term of study. No student can present himself for final examiuatzon until he has attended faithfully four regular courses of lectures and clinics. Graduates of 1flCCfC't'lllCl'l literary and scientific colleges, and those that have completed two courses in the Natural Sc:-:nec Course o. the Vniversity of California, or an equivalent in some other recognized University, are admitted to the second course without examination. . . , , . F E ES. Matricnlation I-ee tpaid but oncel . , , . , , . . . . oo lletnonstrator H Ticket ....... ,,,,, S Ig O0 Fee for each Course of Lectures . , . . . .... . . ' 100 00 Graduating l-'ee . . ..... . .......... I A ' i I n I ' ' ' ' ' 25 00 For the annual announcement and catalogue giving regulations and other information address D R. A. NIcLEA.N, NLD., Dean, 305 Kearny St., San Francisco. Best Cigars at PAULSEN 81 WELLS, cor. Montgomery and Bush Sts., Son Francisco. .. 2, I Fit and Fashion! LATEST--QA Spring AND Summer PM--S TYLE S . Razor Toe Bluchers and Bals, in Russia, -Tan and Calf. 24 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO hat's in 21 amc? This much : when that name is LUCKE, and when it is stamped inside a boot or shoe, it is a guarantee of quality, of tit and style. LUCKE,S shoes lead the fashion. Every pattern the latest and a leader. ANN. Q' N d , ROBERT WIENEKE Q Z A f Z I , Ge QQ EEE g, ,oeEe , WIENEKE 8: PLAGEMANN, Proprietors. Fl NEW SIX STORY The Lcadlng Hotel . . FIRE-PROOF BRICK BUILDING . . containing 300 handsomely furnislierl rooms, 7 ' with all Ill n improvements I In San Francisco Cal CEN TRA LLY LOCA TED., RAEES FROM 51.25 TO 52.00 PER DAY. 32, 34, 36 ELLIS STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ' LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE 5358. its-1-1--FREE Bus ee 8 Cori Streets, gl' AT EfPy LOW T!lRlFF PRICES. LECOUNT BROTHERS, L.'.'L'L11'2fe,iZZ STATI O N E RS, 533 Market Street, opposite Sansome, San Franoisoo, Bal. f AGENTS FOR Holland Fountain Pens, Hardmuth's Koh-isnor Pencils, Whiting's Fine Papers and Papeterie, Enterprise Pens, College Note Books, Hurlbut Tablets, David's Inks. School and College Stationery a Specialyf. 2 Forty Kinds ol? Cakes and Crackers. Q Sai-dines, Potted Meats, Deviled Ham, etc. P imported Figs, Dates and Nuts. Fresh Fruits and liernes in their Season. Olives, Pielcles and Salad Dressings. The Best Butter and Freshest Eggs. Coliiccs anrl Teas that Cannot be Excelled. ' i llnnfl Szitehcls. 'Velescope and Lunch Baskets, VV11isp L ia.-mmm. Shoe I 3l'L1Sl1SS, etc. D--. wi? if c:i,,xssxx',xiei-1. Cieoeiciaiev ,AND TINVVARE. -4 DEALER IN Z- Choiee and Fancy Groceries, PALO Acro, cAi.. rl STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS GOODFSZOKES, PIIULSEN 81 WELLS, C0.fg,3'335-',0g?2,'iff' 1850. SCUTIPIVVEST PACIFIC DEPARTMENT AGENCY 1 tieemf INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. I-I. E- STOKES, QIQESIEJEINIT. I I +o- Cash Assets over - .... - 514,000,000 Insurance in Foroe over - - 562,000,000 Paid- to Policy-holders over - - - - 537,000,000 q WRITE ALL FORMS OF POLICIES. Policies lncontestable. No Restrictions. Good Agents Wanted. JOHN LAINDERS. MANAG V S. W. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT, 240 MONTGOMERY S , N SAN FRANCISCO. ' All Western Athletes Know 0 A. G. SPALDING el Bllos. All Eastern Wheelmen Know SANGER . G Tmis, Z. like an CABANNE, All Ride itl , AT COASTING, where the bicycle Without the aid of a rider shows its true Worth, The Spalding has simply outdistanced all rivals, clearly demonstrating its perfect adjustments and bearings. . . All Wheelmen and athletes should see The Spalding before buying. Write for cata- logue- CALIFORNIA AGENTS, COLUMBUS BUGCIY CO., DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE STATE. SAN FRANUSCO AND OAK'-AND ,wg , E. T fi QQQSXY flilf-'ff .I '1..', x r kv i Em, ily- :fs 4. it gxxxf'-' B-3 J- -ll fb will -M .lfxl O gif p N.-jtiflf' V , A1-Ny' . --1 W---H -0- I I - -A-N S'--If U., '. 7B.IV'5h'f fl 1QEQE2iEkfff55l.Hf 3 MEQWA f-.x' 'I. Q It xEi52Zfif,f7 figwypv.--f .-f'N' 1-5 nl -1 ' ' Crack Players xv. 'L ,, . Eh, , - . ' 'H' Sportsman, BICYCIISYS, A ww-gSxA A I 3 I I' f?ffE5Q:.-L- I3HIIIUCNl prcniolnuce :,'EE EQQI rv- ' I 'ad-. 1 ld . :EL T QI .5 0 0 . Y, lctor thletlc 00 s -...gif ualme of due best n1ateriaL nlade in due nmost satuy I'z1c'lury, playable way. 1 'Vo getthc bestresuhs you should use dnann u CDXZ1E5F27VY73IPi 3nLIriEE?E51. IEZCD. ' Makers of Victor Bicycles. Ng P 'H C st Branch-Larkin and McAIllsler Sts.. San Francisco. Oakland House--56 San Pablo Ave. fopp. City Halll. Lo Angeles House-Westminster Hotel Block. IF YOU I-IAVE'NT USED . . . TGP NQTCH PE-ASVORI NG XTRACTS ...ASK YOUR GROCER FOR SAMPLE THEY ARE 1HE STFIONGEST! PUFIEST! BEST! if if Q PREPARED ONLY BY SCUTT C34 GILBERT SOO, 302 DAVIS STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- Spring aqci gummer STYLES 'il OF . . . 3 BRGKAW BROS. AND ROGERS-FEET CD. A150 the very iaresr AmerictZ1isNl3:sio'lZ:il0rs. HA BERDASHERY AND HA TS SOLD ONLY BY ' Roos B Ros. , Leading Clothiers, Furnishers and Hatters. 27 29 37, 33, 35 37 Kearny Street, San Franc isco. ' E.. T. ALLEN CCD., 4I6 MARKET ST, below Sansome, S. F., fl A m y ' MQ- ., xi, I A U: ff KR f P Xf .J f 1 V rf 'W - ' , f f , , fi xx 'Zi 1, N X 'Zrf 5- + - fi -- X ,. ' ' . ,, ' f Ag Z ww .f ,, ff- .- - f.f:.- gffge, - -ff - 4- E- ,.,, I FURNISH--l-J Shoes, Leggings, Tights, Jerseys, Sweaters and W 5 i CAPS gf! FOR EVERY SPOR'lT. FOOT LAWN TENNIS GUNS BASE Balls, gFlS,HlNG TACKLI3. W i895 V 0 L U IVI E I I CORRECTIONS. Cn page 34, H Jenners should read Jennessf' On page I45, Foil Law Club H should read Coif Law Clubf ADDITIONS. e Zeta Psi.-F. A. Schneider, '98. Mandolin Club.-C. K. Field, '95. ex X QQMQ SENATOR STANFORD l S PRESS OF H. S, CROCKER COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO S 1 Q. 'IH1IIlIH11IIIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIH!5III!III5Iiiillllliliilliiiilills ' .wn4.m4......b. , ' ii - . , , Q .H , W mmf , f ' Z n z wfy ' f f 5 -' ' r' f- J , 1' 4. .. .5 . f 5' - -'-?f7' lac , f fkv. if . 0 fg fs?-i n1,r.,--QA!- . -2 ,fwfn DA- W -4 . , . .' Q- '1'Q, sv,n'Q , , I ..?? 1. r1f:DE5,, ' f f ry, 4 f' 'ffIW'f'f12:r VS' ffm' Rx. 4255 ' A J , ,.-1: I A fy ,. - -1- - .- ,-if-,1'a'7f 1' fl x' VQWWL g3 j' jg' X- : -. '1 V A fly u l ,ax ?Q' VLI, Liiikx 'K' 4:'l . E LXVNNRN- Y P w -T75 lffgilgw Jw xgxf X xv.,-X '.cXisEfl:1'x- ' X5 'awk 11? Mfg ' 4- Nh 2 . X Sw Q - Au L ' X I' xv f . ff, ,ff f Q, W ' gg, -.I H, .rlaww -V S-: M K '-in' 'N .j -' f ' ff'-' ,f .-':.'-i'X' - QD X n w, Lx, f f X K A f 4 ' W9 WWW 4 WM KWWWWC f , ff ,W , f Mmm MMM f W WMWW ll lf' o o ' S ANP RD Lqcfz'Z'QJ ike Jvmgaor 0230.56 af wa LELAN STANFORD- J? 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XR' 'L KX D 6 B K--Im-f . -A '.If'1.-A f WW- X l ,Zh s. -:-,:, J if . .I .I I ' A ' . r :Qty I I . I X I I 4 I 4 . II SI, II , ,HIIILI 'X 0' X - J Af AR - e ffm KQIIQII q 42. -I 'X 5? ' 'QC 1 J fffyf 'xy-I 461 wx f I .5 E3 Ev' I' , ff L .WAIIIX if X . bt qx - ? A f A .93 , 'rm ' - iggv I ' '- 'B I if H ' fbzigi A ' A X 'A 1 D ,A f A fi. W2 - 74' IX: :?',':l.i I I. IxI.III N . ,- I I . II 6 fI Ij,I III:' K, ,,- ,Y I , , If A 9 ' ' K, M5 5 N F W L7 x XVI N, A , -Ax ' L R A A ' ' XV . A' 'fflfA' W- , u5 '1f Z 3 I 9 K 'N 1 Ia K- . I 7 EI: .I - I-QI, IIIf II I I .Ii I ,I X IIIII L I L f QL , I -Ian, ,II . I, -A -5 ,I ,. 1 .S A .A II,III I I I5 . - II - II, A I 5 -.A - ,. ,Is A A ' q ,-A I A -1,552 'J:,I, 'Af ,M A ,A XA ' .'.?7'111A ,A I ,M-A F sxxiir- x X ' ' .f . ? ' A vU A A' ' ' AP '1-- :WV A f siQ'?'sQzEA' y J ,sh 1. I l 5 . 5:5 A 5 Vx f I. 'I ,I fx 4x'j - U 'f f ' 2 J! If I . I f .. 4 ',,-'f-..,,.- f 3 ! f ' x1f,,f 5 1 A x A I 7 N' 'X a .4 J' jj'x r g , 5 2 E 45 2 CARDINHL. f f , EE Nh gg lj 29-ri? V X-HV 'fi W f 9,51 Kb f ?QL'lGv25L 3 glm g' fm ' sf 5 Q, All IV ggi- y ' 2' I b y 5313 ,M Lk gp X R 2' I 1 he-'QA ,fp 'ws , 0 gf . 3 ., 5 Q. 5' f J 3 Rah! Rah! Rah! f Rah! Rah! Rah! Q Rah! Rah ! f E Stanford! P x QQ X so M 1 3 Y 4 4 -- I g N yn: I ll f E':f4,ga:,9 Q f 1 K K . . X X I j QQ an '- . fc. .HX 4' ' ' A - x 7:- 7l:,!a,J' w,f'fiwf fu ' l B Ci it t . ' ' ' iacl x, x dxfil I F 4' 4 3. a un -- 5 Q K S , 1 M '4 ' 1 K 'W ., h X ,-1 Af, N ' l 4 N ' ii? . TQ S61ifor:in:Qhief. , ' uh ff.. W. D. Briggs. ig Q fa Q., Glssociate Silifors. 13. F. Bledsoe, ZX. M. Qqrbcarr, Miss Winnifred Harper, 2 ZMSS Sarah Comsjmcli, W. j. Neidigj, H. IVI. Brown, 52 Harrxg Reygnolds. I Qriisi. Royg D. Elyg. ' Business manager. Q- j. 13. Frcmlienbeimer. Oy . q? 2 f 95399 XWWD fa ,rg In the same year another honor was conferred upon him, that of the presidency of the Central Pacific Railroad, then recently incorporated for the purpose of building a railroad East across the Rockies. While men generally regarded Leland Stanford and his three associates in this enterprise as harebrained enthusiasts, while jealous rivals scoffed and hindered and capital hung timidly back, the four projectors of the road went quietly to work to do, risked their private fortunes in the venture, and persevered with indomitable energy until they achieved complete success. In May, 1869, Leland Stanford drove the last spike in the line of railroad connecting the Pacihc and Atlantic oceans,-an act which, together with the close of the Civil War, has assured the per- manent solidarity of the Union. One year previous to this event, on the 14th of May, 1868, a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanford,--a boy whose brief life, stimulating the philanthropy of his parents, was destined to influence so profoundly for good the lives of thousands of others. These and the succeeding years, down to the time of his election as United States Senator in 1885, were busy ones for the great rail- road president. All sorts of business projects claimed his attention, and all sorts of charitable plans, of which the world at large knew nothing, proved that the heart of the multimillionaire, instead of becoming hardened in the race after wealth, was still large and gen- erous as it had always been. O11 March 13, 1884, came the crushing blow of young Leland's sudde11 death in Italy. The grief of the parents was all but inconsolable, yet how signihcant is the fact that within the shadow of this great sorrow were laid the foundations of the Leland Stanford junior University. The children of California shall be my children, said Leland Stanford, and by a single act of matchless philanthropy not only perpetuated but immortalized the name which Providence had decreed should not be perpetuated by children of his own. On the ISI of October, 1891, the University threw open its doors to a hastening throng of eager students. Within less than two years from that time, in the stillness of the midnight hour,-on the night of june 20, 1893,-the news was flashed around the world that Leland Stanford, millionaire, captain of industry, statesman and philanthro- pist, was dead. O mighty soul that trampled sorrow down, Triumphant Where the fallen are thickliest strewed, Received this greater than a laurel crown, Man's deathless gratitude. , W. M- R- II George Elliott Howard, ICORGE ELLIOTT HOXVARD was born in Saratoga, N. Y.. October 1, 18.19. At 311 early age he 111OVCCl WSSt with hiS parents and completed his elementary education in the COllllllOl1 schoolslof Ohio and Illinois. He prepared for college at the Nebraska State Normal, and entered the University of Nebraska, where he received the degree of A. B. in 1876. As a student he dis- tinguished himself in scholarship and athletics, and, in addition to routine work, performed the duties of assistant to the State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction from 1872 to 1876. The years 1876-78 were spent in Europe studying institutional history and Roman jurisprudence at the universities of Munich and Leipzig. The vacations were devoted to travel and supplementary study in Gerinany, Austria, Italy and Belgium. From 1879 until 1391 llr. I-Ioward occupied the Chair of History at the University of Nebraska. Fl'Olll 1885 until 1891, as Secretary of the State Historical Society, with meager resources at command, he collected for the Society Z1 valuzible library of 5,ooo books and pamphlets, comprising many of the choicest sources of Colonial and Western history. - llr. l'Ioward's leading work is his Local Constitutional History, in two volumes. Vol. I, an Introduction to the Local Constitutional History ol' the United States, was published in 1889.4 Vol. II, novv in p1'ep:11':1tio11, The Evolution of Municipal Institutions in American Cities, will be completed as soo11 as Eastern libraries can be visited. The Developinent of the Ki11g's Peace and the English Local Peace 3l:1gistr:1cy is a valuable contribution to institutional literature and has been widely reviewed. A series of addresses on university ques- tions, to be published i11 one volume. comprise, 4' The Evolution of the I'niversity, The State University in America, The West and the Public l'niversity. and The American University and the .-Xinericzin Blau. ' A projected work, to appear this year, is entitled, D y ofthe Evolution of the Marriage Contract in England and the United States. Klrtrriage and the Iianiily : A Stud Dr. Howard is a devoted student of history and is eminently quali- lied tor the duties ofthe classroom. He is a prodigious Worker an . . . ' 3 enthusiastic instructor, and an impressive lecturer. He commands the I . . Rf 11111':1t1fn1 of his students, inspires their zeal for Work, and elicits their best efliirts. H. H. BROWN. I2 GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARDSPH. D. T120-rs 1512010 memorial Ode. Ulead at the Founders' Day exercises, March 9, 1894.l 0 LIFE is lost, one says g no 1I13.I1,S work dies Utterly 3 none that looks upon the skies But leaves some record as secure as they From death and death's decay. Lo, this is fate. Put forth thy strong hand where Men labor in Tin1e's garden-plot to-day : Eternity shall find the impress there. And haply this may be. But one says, Nay, there is naught that abides. Time is a wide, unfathomable sea 'Neath whose recurrent tides Are swallowed up all things implacably. This rock-built earth whereof man makes his home Is less than the sea's foam 3 The galaxies of stars that seem to hini Perdurable as tinie, like bubbles swim Upon its surface and like them will burst 5 Yea, time itself, that swallows up all these, Must yield in turn, the last lost as the first,- Must sink whence it arose, Flow backward whence it Hows, Into eternity's soundless, shoreless seas. XVhat may be true? Is life less full or fair, Does deeper darkness gather o'er n1en's eyes, Tlian when our fathers importuned the skies For light withholden there? The sun shines warm to-day as yesterday, The green grass fails not when the rains return, And ivy twines about the burial urn, And stnnnier winds through leafiess branches play. llearken by day, by night, and thou inayst hear Ascending ever one unchanging tune, The voice of all earth's choristers a croon The world song low and clear No age hath listened for this song in vain And Homer calls and Shakespeare answers Here ' -tml loss is balanced by unfaihng gain ' 1 A' r i ' ' D ' . . 1 . , Though one voice dies another swells the strain, ' A 1 , . T4 Yet there is loss. The splendid perfumed rose That blooms to-day within thy garden-close- Ah, like it is but is not yet the flower Thou wovest once in one fair maiden's hair To shed its perfume and its splendor there And crown 1ove's supreme hour. And though this rose as that be fair and sweet, Yea, though all rose-delights in this rose meet Too well, too well thou knowest it hath no power Save in a mocking vision to recall Youth's vanished festival. Ay, there is loss. Though rose return for rose, Somewhither each one goes Nor comes again in its own form and hueg And love that springs from dead love's urned repos Makes not the old joy new. Ah for this transitory human life, Where at the last all strivers cease from strife And over them and theirs is cast the spell Of death's Irrevocable J Where unto them that have so nobly striven For heaven's best boon, behold what boon is A little time of hopes and joys and fears, A little sound of music in their ears, A little light upon their eyes, and then Darkness again. Prayer shall avail not to avert this doom 3 For man and all that man's hand fashioneth Shall find within the wide domain of death An unremembered tomb. given But hold! The eyes of men, Made keen with penetrating through the veil Behind which matter hides it from our ken, Have found, past all doubt's mockery to assail, An immortality within the clod, I An essence that shall live unchallenged on Though the live light of sunlit heaven should fail And earth Wait vainly for one darkling dawn,- Perchance incarnate God. Pent in the silent caverns of the earth, Scarce stirred since the World's birth, L, Or brought where ,the rains nourish, the sun warms, To gather vigor of the sun and rains And pass through thousand Proteau forms Of blade and blossom, stone and beast and tree And man's supremacy, Through change unchanged this essence still remains D D I5 The essence? Are the forms abolished then ? Not so : these too abide, As in the ocean's tide .-Xbides forever the high curling crest, Though iilled with all unrest And molding crestwise ever and again New waters gathered in its wanderings wide t'pon the ocean's breast. Nay, not the clod alone, The gross, dense inatter whereof worlds are made, Hath life beyond this life of light and shade. The form it clothes is deathless as God's own And was not born to fade. XVh:1t hand so cunning can destroy one line Of t3od's deep-wrought design ? Shatter the dewdrop globed upon the grass 1 The fragile globule flies To thousand 3lOlI1lCS1 Yet each retains the outline of the mass, .-Rnd sphertd perfection lies. Ur loose ri feathered arrow front its place I Thy straightening bow forgets its bendecl grace 3 hut upward turn thine eye .find mark against the sky Thy flying shaft the bow of beauty trace. The fair proportions of the Parthenon Vntouched by time live on. The Colosseunfs springing arches spread Above thy reverent head. XVII Their paths appointed :ind their contours keep. What though men die? Espied or unespierl, I Sonievvhere their forms abide. E For The XX'e moan, .Ynl licrzx' 1V0l!1crc! somewhere, we though thou tread from us where death unbars way, 'x'u'llllflf3'x's'i'Ilg thy dear face, and though In lines of iight outstreaming past the stars, Thy living lineainents glow. 16 :it though worlds perish ? Other worlds shall sweep know Death is but dissolution of life's bond. For soul and body strive a little space To run together in the equal race, Until one calls and one does not respond, And death bids both give place. Body and soul go thenceforth each his wayf- - Fair Helen was, but is no more, we say 5 And yet we know that somewhere I-Ielen's dust Sleeps in the silent earth, Or wakes to flower-bright birth, Or panders still to man's insatiate lust. And Helen's beauty, like a bale-fire set On Skaian-portal, holds us spell-bound yet.- Beneath the pavement of Ravenna lies All that remains of him whose bitter fare Of alien bread sustained him to endure The apocalypse that blasts our weaker eyes, The human soul laid bare. All that remains? Nay, Giotto's penciled truth Hath given over to immortal youth, Unmarred by grief's and exile's signature, Fresh with life's morning-kiss, The clear, grave face that looked on Beatrice. And so he lives, dissevered soul and sense. Yet such dividual life were naught, But that each poet's dower Gives him creative power To eke out nature's poor incompetence And justify his hour. For his transcendent vision recombines, Refining still away What imperfections marked them for decay, The crumbling earth and fleshless pictured lines Of Giotto's cunning. Yea, Divining half from what the live hands wrought NVith impress large and strong, And half from what the living accents taught, He pieces out the whole,- Conjecturing the soul From the soul's deeds, the singer from the song,- Till recreate, life's laurel round his head, Lo, Dante's self, immortal, perfected. 2 17 The hills deny it not: dull red and gold Against their vivid verdure and the blue Of farther mountains rising fold on fold, Enrobed in haze of heaven's diviner hue 3 The valley takes, as one that takes his own, These stately splendid simple walls of stone, Broad for the sunlight's blessing, low to keep Close fellowship with earth's great heart alone : Mute majesty of guardian towers, and sweep Of arcades gleaming afar in pillared pride, And beauty of binding arches multiplied. Oh, fair, surpassing fair, however viewed ! We marvel how the very stones disclose The spirit of their builder's amplitude And manhood's deep repose. Ah, there is something here More than these outlines clear,- Within this body some warm breath, Some life within this stony death g For faith and hope have builded here their shrine And wait here for a sign That on some far horizon must appear : Hope that some watcher shall descry the goal Of all this cosmic travail, faith profound That knowledge does not tread one ceaseless round But climbs from star to star and pole to pole. Mark then what threescore years and ten may do g For threescore years and ten ago was born The child that into such large manhood grew As noon gets seldom promise of the morn. Ah that such manhood should be lost and leave Bowed hearts of men and women here to grieve Where most he wrought. Yet here is balm g for lo This same strong manhood taught us how to weave joy of bereavement's very Woof of woe, Putting our manhood to the proof of tears Where-through hope's rainbow shines across the years O mighty soul that trampled sorrow down, Triumphant where the fallen are thickliest strewed Received this greater than a laurel crown, Man's deathless gratitude. mr-. To-day we stand where thou canst stand no more As once thou stoodest,-stand and sadly gaze On all this relic of thee, till before Our grief finds words the grief is turned to praise. Ah, sore-tried heart that in its sorrow turned To one that with its own heart's-anguish burned, And gathered strength to quench the sorroW's ire g Ah, hands that faltered not when heartls love yearned For some memorial of its dead desire 1- How are men taught that Death is not so strong But Love may rescue something from his wrong I And thou, whose heart and hands so labored here, From whose dead hope a thousand living spring, XVhat song but song of praise should reach thine ear As love's high offering? Here, by thy steadfast creed That reach of human deed Is bounded but by God's immense, Immensurable beneiicence, And by this stone memorial of thy trust That man is more than dust, We consecrate us to the work of need. Here let us add our little to thy large, Till mortal clay, molded to perfect form And with the breath of God's own life made Warm, Shall stand, godlike and fair, on heaven's bright marge. ALPHONSO G. N EWCOMER 20 FOUNDERS. TLELAND STANFORD. JANE LATHROP STANFORD., The The The COL. MR. The MR. DR. The The The The The The The BOARD OF TRUSTEES. HON. FRANCIS E. SPENCER, HON. CHARLES GOODALL, HON. ALFRED L. TUBES . CHARLES F. CROCRER . TIMOTHY HOPIQINS . . . HON. HENRY L. DODGE . IRVING M. SCOTT .h . . HARVEY W. HARKNESS . . HON. HORACE DAVIS . . HON. JOHN BOGGS . . . HON. T. B. MCFARLAND . HON. ISAAC S. BELCHER . HON. GEORGE E. GRAY . HON. HON. TThe HON. STEPHEN J. FIELD . Chairman . . 1 - A - Q NATHAN W. SPAULDING . . WILLIAM M. STEYVART . . . San Jose. . San Francisco. . San Francisco. . San Francisco. . San Francisco. San Francisco. San Francisco. . San Francisco. . San Francisco. . . . Colusa. . . Sacramento. San Francisco. San Francisco. . . . . Oakland. Virginia City, Nev Washington, D. C The REV. HORATIO STEBBINS, D. D. . . . .. San Francisco MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT .... .C . .S San Francisco MR. S. F. LEIB .... . . . San Jose MR- LEON SLOSS ..... . . San Francisco DR. EDNVARD R. TAYLOR ..... . . San Francisco MR. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD . . . Melbourne, Australia MR. FRANK MILLER ...... . . . Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP ........... San Francisco HERBERT C. NASH, Secretary. Died June 21, 1893. T Resigned. QI 1 1 P a 1 5 w V 5 N w r 1 r ' - 4 ng A X 1 . I 5 w. 1 1 + v wr G 1 V i 4 1 AQ U OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology and His- tology' Cedro Calfage. A. B., Moore's Hill College, 1869, A. M., 1872, M. S., Indiana University, 1886, Ph.D., 1889. Professor of Natural Science, Mo0re's Hill College, 1876-82, Professor of Natural Science, Indiana State Normal School, 1885-86, Professor of Biology, De Pauw University, 1886-91. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, Professor of Entomology. A Y' I5 StZ!Zf'tZfl.6I'l'H SZ. B. S , Cornell University, 1874. Instructor in Entomology, Cornell Uni- versity, 1873,-77, Assistant Professor, 1877-82, U. S. Entomologist at Washington, 1879-81 , Professor of Entomology and General Invertebrate Zoology, Cornell University, since 1882. MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, Professor of English Literature. IQ StIlUUll'6l'7d SL' A. M., Butler University, 1877. Professor of Modern Languages, Butler University, 1877-80, Professor of English Literature, Knox College, 1881-86 , Professor of Literature and History, Purdue University, 1886-87 , Professor of the English Language and Literature, University of Iowa, 1887-91. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor of Inorganic and Theoret- ical Chemistry. Z T' 2 A!zf1zrad'0 Row. Ph. B., University of California, 1874, Ph. D., 1885. Assistant in Chemistry, University of California, 1873-75, Student in Chemistry, Strassburg and 'vViirzburg, 1875-76, Instructor in Organic and General Chemistry, University of California, 1876-82, Chemist of the Boston and American Sugar Refining Company, 1882-92. FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor of Physics. Palo Alla. B. S., Carthage College, 1879 , M. S., 1882. Student, University of Berlin, 1886-88, Professor of Physical Science, Mt. Morris College, 1879-82, Superintendent of Schools, Ogle County, Ill., 1882-86, Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Englewood High School, 1888-90, Professor of Physical Science, Lake Forest University, 1890-91. CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor of Civil Engineering. Q A ,Y V Palo Alto. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878 , C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicuni, 1881. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Karlsruhe Polytechnicnm, 1880-SI , U. S. Assistant Engineer, Missouri River Improvement, 1882-84, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1884-90, Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Wisconsin, 1890-91. ERNEST MONDELL PEASE, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 6 Agwnzdo pow, A. B., University of Colorado, 1882, A. M., 1885. Fellow in Johns Hop- kins University, 1884-86, Student at Bonn, 1885, 1891 , Instructor in Latin, Smith College, 1886, Professor of Latin, Bowdoin College, 1886-91. 25 . , ,, r P f f Zoolo y. CHARLES HENRX GILBERT, ro essoro g Palo AHO- . - - - . ' ' ' 882- Ph.D. 11. s. Butler ttnwersrty, 18,9, .M. S., Indiana UHIVCYSVCY1 I 1 , 1 1583., Assistant i11 Natural Sciences and Modern Lfdtrlgllilgfilst Infilafla Vniversitv, 1880-84, Professor of Natural History, University of Cincin- nati 188 '-88' Professor of Zo6logy, Indiana University, 1888-91: Assis- - 4 - . . tant to the U. S. Fish Commission, 188o-91. notfoi..-is HoUoHToN CAMPBELL. Professor of Botany- 33 Alvarado Row. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882, Ph, D., 1886.w'Ifeacher of Biology, Detroit High School, 1882-86, Student at Bonn, 'lub1ngen, and Berlin, 1886-88 3 Professor of Botany, Indiana University, 1888-91. EARL BARNES, Professor of Education, and Secretary of the Fac- UIIY- I2 Alvarado Row. A. B., Indiana University, ISQOQ M. S., Cornell University, 1891. Student in History and Psychology, Cornell University, 1886-87, 1888-89, Student in Petlngogics, University of Ziirich, 1887-885 Professor of History, Indiana University, 1889-91. EDWIN HAMLIN XVOODRUFF, Librarian. - 33 f1Zva1faa'0 Row. Ll.. IZ., Cornell University, 1888. Assistant, Astor Library, 1883-84, Chief Czitnloguer, Cornell University Library, 1884-883 Instructor in English, Cornell University, 1888-90: Librarian of the Fiske Library, Florence, Italy, ISQO-QI. . TIIOMAS DISNISON XVOOD, Professor of Physical Training and Hygiene' IO Alvarado Row. A. Bqxtlherlin College, 1888, A. M., 1891, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, 1891. Director, Oberlin College Gymna- sium, 1886-88. ALBIQRT WILLIAM SMITH, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. H J -I Palo Alla. ll. M. Ii., Cornell University, 18783 M. M. E., 1886. Machinist and Con- tractor with Brown 8: Sharp Manufacturing Company, Providence, R. I., 1-879--Flo, Machinist and Shop Foreman, Straight Line Engine Works, Syracuse, N. Y., ISSO-831 Superintendent, Kingsford Foundry and Ma- chine' Works, Qswego, N., Y., 1883-'86, Fellow in Mechanical Engineer- Hm. Qfwllcll Ismversity, 1886-87, Assistant Professor, 1887-91 3 Professor of Machine Design, University of Wisconsin, 1891-92. EW.-XI.lJ 1f1.iio1-:1,. Professor of English Phnoiogy. - Palo Alia. Ph: 175. lfnuiyersiity of.Leipzig, 1886. Student, Universities of Freiburg and Leipzig, 1882-88: Prlrat Docent, University of Leipzig, 1888-92. I-26 CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor of Structural Engineering. H110 Alto. C. E., Cornell University, 1886. Fellow in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1886-87, Instructor, 1887-9o, Assistant Professor, 1890-QI, Professor of Bridge and Hydraulic Engineering, University of XVisconsin, I89I-92. FRANK ANGELL, Professor of Psychology. Palo Alia. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878, Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891. Teacher in Washington QD. C., High School, ISSO-87 , Assistant Professor of Psyc 'ology, Cornell University, 1891-92. ' LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor of Applied Mechanics. 40 A 6 Palo Alla. B. C. E. and B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883, M. S., 1885 , C. E., 1887. Morgan Fellow in Mathematics, Harvard University, ISS4-85, Instructor in Engineering, University of YVisconsin, 1885-89, Assistant Professor of Mechanics, 1889-91, Professor of Theoretical and Applied Mechanics, 1891-92. ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor of Mathematics. 33 Afvarado Row. A.M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. Baxter Scholar in Mathematics. University of Edinburgh, 1882-83, Drummond Scholar in Mathematics 1883-84, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Edinburgh. 1883-92. AMOS. GRISWGLD WARNER, Professor of Economics and Social Sclence' Palo 2-1110. B. L., University of Nebraska, 1885, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, 1888. General Agent, Charity Organization Society, Baltimore, 1887-89, Professor of Political Economy, University of Nebraska, 1889-QI, Super- intendent of Charities, WVashington, D. C., 1891-93. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor of Botany. A I' Lauro Hall. B. S., Cornell University, IS'74j M.S., 1876. Student, Summer School, Penikese, 1874, Harvard University, 1876, Universities of Strassburg and Berlin, 1887-88, Instructor in Botany, Cornell University, 1872-76, Assistant Professor, 1876-92. AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Professor of Greek. Palo Alla. A. B., Haverford College, ISS5, Ph. D., johns Hopkins University, ISQO. Fellow in johns Hopkins University, 1887-88, Professor of Greek, Earl- ham College, ISSS-90, Student, Universities of Leipzig and Berlin, 1890-91, Professor of Greek, Colorado College, ISQI-92. 27 ..xLI,1IgIlT IJRUIJEN CARMAN, Professor of Theoretical Physics. 33 Alvarado Row. A, 13, College of New jersey, Princeton, 1883, A. M. and D.Sc., 1888. Ifellow in Iigzperirnental Scie11ce, Princeton, 1883-84, Acting Instructor 111 1'l11-sics, 1884-85 g Tutor ill Matliernatics, 1885-87 3. Student, University of lzerlin, 1887-893 Professor of Physics and Applied Electricity, Purdue I'niversity, 1889-92. JULIUS GOEBEL, Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology. Zllevzlo Park. PI1. IJ., University of Tiibingen, 1882. Student, University of Leipzig, 1379-SI, Instructor i11 German, johns Hopkins University, 1885-88: Iirlitor lfrllcll'1'sI1'sr!11'5 journal, 1888-92. IQIJWARIJ ALSWORTH ROSS, Professor of Economic Theory and Fiiiance. 111 1' -1 24 Alvarado 13020. A. B., Coe College, 1886: Pl1.D., johns Hopkins University, 1891. Stu- clent, l'11iversity of Berlin, 1888-89, Professor of Economics alld Social Science, Inrliana University, ISQI-92, Associate Professor of Political Iiconoxny 1-11111 Finance, Cornell University, 1892-93. NATI-I AN ABBOTT, Professor of Law. 'I' I' 23 Saloczlieffra SZ. A. B., Yale lfniversity, 1876, LL. B., BOStO11 University, 1880. Professor of Larw, l7niversity of Michigan, 1891-92 3 Professor of Law, Northwestern I'11iversity, 1892--94. ITRICIJICRICK A. C. PERRINE, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Palo Alio. A. B., College of New-Iersey, Princeton, 1883: A. M., 1886, D. SC., 1885. Assxstnrit Iilectricizin, United States Electric Lighting Company, Newark, hl., 1885-88: Mzinnger Insulated Wire Department, john A. Roebling's Sons Lfllllllillly, Irenton, N. J., 1888-Q21 Treasurer Germania Electric COIIIIDHIIF, Boston, Mass., 1892-93. JOHN I-IRNST XIATZKI2, Professor of the Romanic Languages. 2 Portola Ave. fl- Tl. H0110 College. 18825 PI1. IJ., Johns Hopkins, University, 1888. Professor 0fI'rcncl1, Bowdoin College, 1889-905 Professor of the Romance LIHIQIIIIQQS, I11fl1:1na Uiiiversity, 1390-QI 3 Associate in the Romance I,T1l'lglITlQCS,J0illlS Hopkins University, 1881-93, CHARLI-IS NIiXl I'ON LITTLE. Professor of Mathematics. 16 Alvarado Row. .-'1. Viiiversitv of Nebraska, 1879, Ph D, Yale Univefgit 188 . - . . . . ' ' - Y 5- Insrrnctor 111 Matlieniatics and Civil Engineering, University of Neloraska, -SXQSOCI-Clif: Professor of Civil I11ngi11eering, 1885-90g Professor of 3 ' - rr - - r ' - - Xl .11g1nccr1111,. 189o 93, 28 XEDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, Professor of Ethics. Un Ezzropctl A. B., Indiana University, 18893 A. M., 1890. Student, University of Ber- lin, 1889-91 3 Instructor in English Literature, Indiana University, 1889- QI 3 Professor of General Literature, 1891-93. GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Professor of Organic Chemistry. T' Y' 18 Alvarado Row. A. C., Lehigh University, 18863 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University. ISQO. Instructor in Quantitative Chemical Analysis, Lehigh University, 1888-893 Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins University, 1889-903 Instructor in Organic Chemistry, Lehigh University, ISQO-QI. WALTER MILLER, Professor of Archmology. College 72'rraa'. A.M., University of Michigan, 1884. Student, University of Leipzig, 1884-85, 1889-91 3 Member of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, 1885-863 Instructor in Greek, University of Michigan, 1886-873 Instructor i11 Latin and Sanskrit, 1887-88, Acting Assistant Professor, 1888-18893 Senior, Royal Archaeological Seminary, University of Leipzig, 1890-QI, Associate Professor of Greek, University of Missouri, 1891-92. WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English. 22 Alvaraab Row. Assistant, Library of Sion College, London, 1885-863 Librarian, City Liberal Club, London, I8S9f9O, Cataloguer, President White Library, Cornell University, 1890-913 Assistant Librarian, Cornell University, 1891-92. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Associate Professor of German. A 1 32 Alvarado Row. Graduate of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873, Teacher in Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873-743 Principal lfnarlilla LN. Y.l Academy, 1874-793 Student, University of Gottingen, 1879-SO, Principal of Delaware Academy CDelhi, N. Y.j, 1880-853 Instructor in German, Cornell University, 1885-913 Registrar, 1890-QI. RUFUS LOT GREEN, Associate Professor of Mathematics. H 3 Salzfalz'w'ra Sl. B. S., Indiana University, 1885 3 A. M., 1890. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1885-863 Student, johns Hopkins University, 1886-873 Professor of Pure Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-93. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUSSEY, Professor of Astronomy. ' 20 Alvarado Row. B. S., University of Michigan, 1889. Assistant in the Nautical Almanac Oflice, Washington, D. C., 18893 Instructor In Mathematics, University of Michigan, 1889-91, Instructor in Astronomy and Acting Director of the Observatory, 1891-92. Absent on leave, 1894-95. 29 ,UU fry B.-XRTHLOXX7 SHOKV, Associate Professor of European I-Iistofyi Palo , N , v ' l ' .' .R D . - C lleffe, 1882, B.D. Andox er Theoloffical Seminary, 1 , -'xi NI, Iljoiziliie Ciollgge, 1892. Pastor Congregat1onalJChurch, Waco, Neb., .SS-337. professor gof History and English Literature, Doane College, 1887-92. QRRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Secretary and Registrar. 4, If A' 24,1 Alvarado Row. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885, Ph. D., 1890. Fellow in History and Political Science, Cornell University, 1885:86, Instructor in English, 1886-91, Assistant Registrar and Pres1dent's Secretary, 1890-91. VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Associate Professor of Entomology. ll. S., Viiiversity of Kansas, 1889, M. S., 1892. Instructor in Botany and Zoology, Vniversity of Kansas, 1888-89, Assistant Professor of Entomol- ogy, l89o--93. Ill-ZNRY RVSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. ,4 -1111 6SaZzfa1ficr1'a Sl. .-X. li., VniversityofToroi1to, 1883, A. M., 1886. Fellow in Classics, Uni- versity College, Toronto, 1883-84, Classical and English Master, Brock- ville lligh School, l5S.1fS6Q Graduate Scholar, Iohns Hopkins University, 1886-87, Fellow, 18873 Lecturer in Greek and Ancient History, University College, Toronto, 1887-93, Classical Examiner in University of Toronto :m1l'l'rinity Vniversity. lltlI.'I'ON COIT BROWN, Associate Professor of Drawing and 1'f1i'1U'1s- College' Terrace. ll. P., Syracuse Vniversity, 1885: M. P., 1889. Instructor in Freehand llrnwing, Cornell Ifniversity, 1885-88, Principal, Fine Art Department, tlovernnieut Art School :incl Parkflale Art School, Toronto, 1889-90, Instructor in Art, Iluchtel College, IHQO-91. QI.-XNIIES PERRIN SMITH, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology. If H U 5 Salvadiewa Sl. A. 'x':iiiflei-hilt Ifniversity, 1886, Ph. D., University of Gottingen, 1892. Assistant Geologist anrl Chemist, Arkansas Geological Survey, 1887-90. AI.l'IAl'f1NS0 GIiRALD NEXYCOMER, Associate Professor of En g is 1. ff' 1' J P4110 Azzo. .-X. Il.. Ifiiiversity of Michigan, 1887, A. M., Cornell University, 1888 Instructor in Latin and French, Knox College, 188 -91 , . 3 0 HENRY BURROWES LATHROP, Associate Professor of English. College Terrace. A. B., Harvard University, 1889. Assistant Professor of English, Hobart College, 1889-9o 5 Instructor in English, Harvard University, 1890-92. LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Associate Professor of Chemistry. Caslro. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. Assistant Chemist, Bethlehern Iron Co., 1887, Instructor in Chemistry, Lehigh University, 1888-913 Chemist, Ordnance Department, United States Navy, Washington, D. C., 1891-92. WILBUR WILSON THOBURN, Instructor in Ethics. , Palo Allo. A. B., Alleghany College, 1881, A. M., 1884: Ph. D., 1888. Teacl1er of Natural Science, Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1881-841 Professor of Geology and Botany, Illinois Wesleyaii University, 1884-88, Pro- fessor of Geology and Biology, University of the Pacific, 1888-91. MARY SHELDON BARNES, Assistant Professor of History. I2 Alvarado Row. A. B., University of Michigan, 1874. Teacher of Greek, Latin, and His- tory, Oswego tN. YJ Normal School, 1875-76, Professor of History, Wellesley College, 1877-79. l EMORY EVANS SMITH, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Hzlo Allo. Editor C'alQ or1zifz Florisl and Gardener, 1888-89, Associate Editor Paeyic Rural Press, 1889, Editor Colyforvzia frail Grower, 1890-92, Secretary California State Floral Society, 1888-933 President Florists' Club of Cali- fornia since 1891. SAMUEL JACQUES BRUN, Assistant Professor of French. College Terrace. B. es S., Montpelier, France, 1876. French Master, Ackworth School, England, 1879-SO: Instructor in French, Haverford College, 1881-82, Instructor in French, Cornell University, 1882-86. FIOHN ANTHONY MILLER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. I.,l Alvarado Row. A. B., Indiana University, ISQOS A. M., Leland Stanford Junior Univer- sity, 1893. Superintendent of Schools, Rockville, Ind., 1890-91. DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, Assistant Professor of History. dl A Q P1110 14110. B. L., University of Wisconsin, IS87, A. M., Harvard University, 1891. Student in Law, University of W'isconsin, 1887-88, Instructor in Rhetoric, 1888-89, Instructor in History, 1889-90, Assistant in History, Harvard University, ISQI-92: Acting Assistant Professor of History, University of Michigan, 1892-93. Absent on leave, 1894-95. SI f l ARTHVR BRIDGMAN CLARK, Assistant Professor of Drawing and Architectural Draughting. J 1- College T ewfare. B. A,-N Syracuse University, 1888, M. Ar., 1891. Director of Trades Schools and Instructor in Draw1ng,.New York State Reformatory, Elmira IQN. YJ, 1883-SQ g Instructor in Architecture, Syracuse University, 1889-92. 13f1fRANK MACIE BICFARLAND, Assistant Professor of Histology. J A' If Un Ezzvfopaj I'l1. Il., De Pauw University, 1889, A. M., Leland Stanford junior Univer- sitv, 1893. Assistant i11 Biology, De Pauw University, 1888-893 Profes- sor of Biology, Olivet College, 1889-92. MARGARET BI. WICKHAM, Assistant Professor of German. 3 Lasueu Aw. .-X. ll.. Vassar College, 1886. Teacher of Latin a11d German, Cascadilla St-liool tltlnica, N. Y.l, 1886 -88, Student in GE1'lIl8lI, Hanover and Berlin, 1888 289, l'niversity of Leipzig. 1889-9og Instructor in German, Cleveland College for Women, 1890-91, Associate Professor, 1891-92. XYII.l.I.'XRI STUART SYMINGTON, IR., Assistant Professor of Roninnic Languages. A. B.,,IOllllS Ilopkins University, 1891. University Scholar, johns Hop- kins l'niversity, ISQI-92, Graduate Student and Assistant i11 French, ISQZ 94. NI.-XRY ROBERTS SMITH, Assistant Professor of Social Science. i Palo Alla. l'l1. Il.. Cornell l'11iversitj,', ISSOQ M.S., 1882. Teacher of History, XVIlSilillgl.f.ll1 1-IJ. C.l I-Iigh School, ISS2-S43 Teacher of History, Private Svlimil, Cinciniiati, O., 188.1-86g Instructor in History and Economics, XX't:llt-e-lcv College, 1886-911, Registrar and Secretary of Board of Exami- ncis, 1889 90. NIICRRITT lil'GIiNIi TAYLOR, Assistant Professor of Physics. Lau1'0HaZ!. IZ.. S.. Nrirtlivvesterix University, 1883: M. S., 1884. Assistant in Chemistry, :?.OYlll'x'-Lt'!-liifll niversity, 1883-84, Instructor in Mathematics, 1884-86g Sttxrientlat Lniversities of Berlin, Zurich and johns Hopkins, 1886-89' Izlcctricirin, Incanctescent Lamp Company, Chicago, 1889-92. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Assistant Professor of Zoology. J A' E Palo Alto. E. S.. De Pauvr If ii ' ft ', 8 , ' ' ' Vmversityl1890-912'xers1 5 1 90 Student 111 Biology, johns Hopkins '.i1.l 5Cl1l 11llE3'fC if f -- 32 s ' 1 JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBERY FISH, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. A TQ C. FI., Cornell University, 1892. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Cornell University, 1892-93. GEORGE KRIEHN, Assistant Professor of Social and Economic Hlstory' H110 Alfa. A. B., William Jewell College, 1887, Ph. D., University of Strassburg, 1892. Student in History and Art, Herlin, Freiburg, Ziirich, Strassbnrg and Florence, 1887-923 Fellow by Courtesy, johns Hopkins University, 1892-93, Instructor in History, 1893-94. O STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A T S2 2 Alzfamdo Ron . B. S., Cornell University, 1890. Assistant in Chemistry, Cornell Univer- sity, 1890-QI g Instructor in Chemistry, Swarthinore College, 1891-93. ROBERT IUDSON' ALEY, Acting Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics, I5 .fllzfarado Row. A. B., Indiana University, 1888, A. M., 1890. Instructor in Mathematics, Indiana University, 1887-SS: Professor of Mathematics, Vincennes Uni- versity, 1888-91 g Professor of Mathematics, Indiana University, since 1891. WESTEL VVOQDBURY WVILLOUGHBY, Acting Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science. qi lf UI' . XIXOIIIIIIYZ lfalf. A. B.,johns Hopkins University, 18883 Ph. D., 1891. Fellow in History and Politics, johns Hopkins University, 1890-91 g Attorney-at-law, Wash- ington, D. C., since 1892. CHARLES ELLWOOD CGX, Instructor in Mathematics. Colfcjgc Hzrk. A. B., Haverford College, ISSO, A. M., Leland Stanford junior University, 1893. Principal of Friends Academy, Le Grand, Iowa, 1880-85 g Professor of Mathematics, University of tl1e Pacific, 1886-91. HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, Instructor in Physics. H710 Alla. A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1892 g A. M., 1893. DANIEL YVILLIAM MURPHY, Instructor in Physics. Un E111'0pe.j A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1892 3 A. M., 1893. :ft Absent on leave, 1894-95. 00 CH ARI ES WILSON GREENE, Instructor in Physiology. ' 4 14,1 Alvarado Row. A. ll., Leland Stanford junior University, 1392 S A- M-1 I393' M,.x,RGARE'1' 15, SCHALLENBERGER, Instructor in Education. 6 StZZZlIlfZ'67'7'Cl Sli. Graduate California State Normal School, Sianijose, 18802 .Teacher in . 1 - f T D art- State Normal School, San jose, 1887 92, Principal o raining ep ment, 1892-93. W,-XLTER ROBERT SHAXV, Instructor in Botany. J 7' J II Salzxatiemfa Szf. A. ll., Leland Stanford junior University, 1892. CLIQLIA INTEL MOSHER, Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Training. . A' A4 H Palo Alto. A. B., Leland Stanford junior University, 1893 5 A. M., 1894. HAROLD HEATH, Instructor in Histology. I4 A7w,,ad0 Row, A. H., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1893. Assistant in Biology, Ohio .Wes- leyan University, 1891-93, Professor of Natural Science, University of the Pacific, 1893-94. IRIQNE HARDY, Instructor in English. 19 5a7w7ig,,,,a 5,1 A. ll., Antioch College, 1885. Teacher of English and Latin, Preparatory School, Antioch College, 1874-76, Head of English Department and Tear-lier of Entomology, Oakland QCal.j High School, 1877-83, Teacher of Iinglish, 1887-92. It-ll-INRY COFFINBERRY MEYERS, Instructor in Chemistry. Zllarfijnosa Iiall. l'h.IJl.. Strassbnrg, ISQIQ F. C. S., London, 1891. Consulting Chemist, llaskin Wood Vnlcanizing Co., New York, 1892-93. JESSICA S. VANCE. Instructor in English. , , , , I Sanfose. I'n. B., I-niversity ofthe Pacific. KARL G. RENDTORFF, Instructor in German. .Menlo Park. A, M.. Leland Stanford junior University, 1894. Student, University of 'I Glescn, 1884-85, l'n1versity of Kiel, 1885-91. CHARLES KELLEY JENNERS, Acting Instructor in Economics. ff H H Lazwfo Hall. A. B.. Leland Stanford junior University, 1892, A. M., 1894. 3-l W . GEUPIQ ASNE. Clllll 'ln ORRIE lllll IOHX LUCI GER l JUL ED' 101 assistants. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, President's Secretary. A Y' I4 Alvarado Row. B. L., University of Minnesota, 1891. ANNA LOUISA BROWN, Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. . 24 Alzfarado Row. B. P., Syracuse University, 1889. CLARK. .WILSON AHETHERINGTON, Assistant in Physical Training. cb A 0 Il Salvaherra Sl. ORRISON VERT EATON, Assistant Registrar. Q A 0 Laura Hall. MAUD MARCH, Assistant in Physical Training. Roble Hall. JOHN CQOPELAND KIRTLAND, JR., Assistant in Latin. cb K W, 60 B K H110 Alla. A. B., Hobart College, 1890, A.M., 1893. LUCIEN HOWARD GILMORE, Assistant in Physics. H110 Alla. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1894. GERTRUDE NORTH BROWN, Assistant in Education, in charge of the Kindergarten. 24 Alvarado Row. Graduate Philadelphia Training School for Kindergartners, 1891, Kin- dergartner, West Philadelphia Ethical Society, 1891-92, New York City Kindergarten Association, 1892-93. JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Foreman ofthe Forge. College Terrace EDWARD SOULE, Foreman of the W'oodWorking Shop. Palo Alto. JOHN KINLAY WIGHT, Curator ofthe Art Museum. gp 1' A Mayjeld. A. B., Leland Stanford Junior University, 1893. JD i , FIA JR.-X HARTLICY, Assistant Curator of the Zoological Museum. Palo Alto. 5 R.-XY IXTXIAN WILBFR, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. E776i7Id Huff. r CI..-XRA STOLTIQNBERG, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. Robie Hn!! FRIZDI-IRICK JOHN TEGGART, Librarian of the Hopkins Rail wax' Library ' I4 Alz1a1acz'o R0 u A. ll. Leland Stanford junior University, 1894 CHARLliS JAMES NEWMAN, Library Assistant E1IfZ7IlZ Han! JOHN MASON ROSS, Library Assistant 7' .1 Encimz Hall ,IACKSON ICLI REYNOLDS, Library Assistant .Mayfield V i ALFRIQIJ FRANCIS XVILLIAM SCHMIDT, Cataloguer E7lCZlZd Ha!! U JVISIE BI.-XITLAND, Cataloguer. ,O 5agw,5ig,,,,a 55 VERCY ERXYIN DAVIDSON, Cataloguer Adalanfa Vzlla 4 'f4'b X wwf r ffM'!aaigQgw - tl ' if 6 Qecturer. FREDERICK LOUIS OTTO ROEHRIG, Lecturer on Oriental Philology. San Fmzzcisfo. Ph. D., Leipzig,-M. D., Paris. Assistant Professor of French, and Pro- fegiorggnf Sanskrit and Modern Oriental Languages, Cornell University, I 9- . Other Officers. ELLEN FRANCES THOMPSON, Mistress of Roble Hall. 1 Noble Half. CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect. 22 Alzfarado Row. ROBERT HENRY MOORE, Chief Engineer. Palo Alfa. JOHN I. LEWIN, Electrician. Hz!0Az'!0. GEORGE ADDERSON, Overseer of Buildings. Enema Huff. CHARLES F. MOORE, University Plumber. .7fc11l0Pa1'!:. CHARLESQC. WALLEY, University Carpenter. Mafiyiefd. I. A. MARTIN, Forester. H110 Alla. of Sianding Qommiffees. WAYS AND MEANS. H Professors STILLIIAN, HOWARD, BRANNER, FLUGEL, and MARX. STUDENTS' AFFAIRS. Professors Ross, GRIFFIN, A. W. SMITH, and THOBURN. ADMISSION OF STUDENTS. Professors BIVRRAY, E. BARNES, A. XV. SMITH, HUSSEY, and the REGISTRAR DOUBTFUL CASES. Professors RICHARDSON, GILBERT, IXIURRAY, GRIFFIN, and the REGISTRAR ENCINA AND ROBLE HALLS. Professors BIARX, STILLMAN, and WOOD. REGISTRATION or STUDIES. Professors GILIIIQRT, XVOOD, GREEN, IQELLOGG, and the REGISTRAR. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS. Professors SANFORD, BIILLER, ANDERSON, GOEBEL, and JENKINS. PETITIONS. Professors XVING, ALLARDICE, and J. P. SMITH. INTERCOLLEGIATE AFFAIRS. Professors ISRANNI-QR, ANDERSON, BIATZKE, ABBOTT, and HUDSON. CHAPEL EXERCISES. Professors INIILLER, SHOW, and THOBURN. RECEPTIONS. - Professors BI.-YFZKE, PERRINE, CARMAN, GOEBEL, and CAMPBELL. UPUBLICATIONS. Professors I-Iow.-IRD, FLUGEL, WOODRUFF, DUDLEY, and LITTLE. GRADUATION. Professors 1,1-IASIQ, XVARNER, LITTLE, A. W. SMITH, and the REGISTRAR. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION. Professors HUDSON, ROSS, and E. BARNES, SUMMER SCI-IOOL. Professors BARNEs, FAIRCLOUGH, and STILLMAN. PUBLIC EXERCISES. Professors WOODRUFF, SHOXV, and BROWN. HRESOLUTIONS. Professors FLIIGEL, HASKINS, and PERRINE. ATI-I LETICS. Professors ANGELL, XVOOD, and RICHARDSON. HOPKINS LABORATORY. Professors JENKINS, GILBERT, and DUDLEY. 38 Ijx 5,.f't' i 5. , T ---Ab fill 't T iw few i Q , X W ' V' 9 ' ' ' f-- ' -,M . N ' Tr, C uk. ,iii Dear Quad, when these damsels are saddened and old, In far-away countries where climates are cold, A vision will come of thy shady arcades, Thy columns all sculptured and tall colonnades. Sweet memory will paint the dull, red-fluted tiles, The shadowyprecess Where the sun never smiles. Thy tropical foliage, the soft pampas plume, Banana and cactus and Howers bright with bloom, The blue sky Egyptian, the sunset's rich tints, Or the White melting moonlight with silvery glints. W'hereler they may wander, o'er mountain and sea, Their fond hearts will turn, loved Quadrangle, to thee. XV. H 39 5 De Laguna, Bertha, A Majyigld, Latin A. B., Stanford University, 1894. Dodson, George Rowland, Alameda, Psychology A. B., University of Missouri, 1887. Drake, Noah Fields, Cz'2z6z'1z1zal1', Ark Geology C. E., Arkansas Industrial University, 1888. Dunn, john Leander, flf0lZ7lZOIlfb, Or., Chemical Eng A. B., Oskaloosa College, 1881 g A. M., 1884. Elmore, Jefferson, flfajyfclrl, Latin A. B., Stanford University, 1895. Girty, George Herbert, Clwelaml, O., Geology A. B., Yale University, 1892 Ph. D., 1894. Grabill, Clarence Alfred, Idea' Oak, Iowa, German A. B., Stanford University, 1894. Greene, Charles Wilson, Palo Alla, Physiology A. B., Stanford University, 1892 g A. M., 1893. Greer, Medorem Williaiii, llfailyfclrl, English B. S., Massachusetts Institute ofTecl1nology. Hall, Sarah Adelette, Palo Alla, History A. B., University of the Pacific, 18843 A. M., 1887. Heath, Harold, Palo Alla, Histology A. B., Ohio YVesleyan University. Hoag, Ernest Bryant, Evafzslon, Ill., Physiology A. B., Stanford University, 1895. Howard, Alice Frost, Palo Alla, History Ph. B., University of Nebraska, Kirtland, john Copeland, Ir., Dwllow Creek, Af. YY, Latin A. B., Hobart College, 1890, A. M., 1893. Leavitt, Orpha Euphemia, Crelc, Afclz., History A. B., Doane College, 1886. Levvers, Charles Ross, Franklozwz, Nw., German A. B., University of Nevada, 1893. McClelland, David Thompson, Savzla Cruz, History A. B., YVashington and jefferson College, 1879, A. M., 1885. Magee, Chester Lee, San Diego, Pl1YSi01033' A. B. Stanford University, 1895. 7 41 Martin, Anna Henrietta, Reno, A7ev., HiSt0fY- A. B., Vniversity of Nevada, 1894. Means, john Harrison, flfaonyidfi, fflffi-, . GeO10gy- A. B., Indiana University 3 A. M., Stanford University, 1892. Meek, Seth Eugene, Fczyeffevz'Zfe, Ark., ZO6l0gy. ll. Incliana University, 1884: M. S., 1886, Ph. D., 1891. Miller. Alfred 1V01'111aZSg'2ccz1'e, Penn., Chemistry. A. M., Wichita University, 1890. Mnrrav, Herbert, Rofkfaud, file., Chemistry. ll. S., Maine State College, IS94. Myers, Henry Cofiinlaerry, CfL'Z'Cffl7ld, 0-. DfaWi11g- l'l1. IJ., Strasslmnrg University, 1891. Sazzfa Clara College, Newell, james Blair, A. ll., Stanford l'niversity, 1894 Newsoni, john Fletcher, Elzealzcihiozwz, fini., A. li., Incliana lfniversity g A. M., Stanford University, Nowell, john A., Collage Park, A ll., Stanford University, 1893. Sarnia Clam, Ullielcl, Lorenzo Aclolplius, A. B., Stanforfl Vniversity, ISQ4. Utaki. Keinasnke. A. ll.. Stanforrl Vniversity, 1894. Ybkio, japan, Vleasants, l-Ininia Shaw, ll. S., XYellesley College, 1890. P0!f.wz'l!c, Penn., Geology History Greek Zoology Hygiene Polk, Mary, l:'1'z1cc2fz'l!e, Ind., Education A. B., Stanford Vniversity, 1895. Rencltorfl, Karl G., Pzzcfz, G6'l'77Z6Z7Qj', German A. M., Stanford Vniversity, 1894. Rose, XX'alter Malins. Ozzlario, History A. Il., Stanforfl Ifniversity, 1395, Rutter, Clonrlsley, Long Pine, 1Vgb,, Zgijlogy ILS., Iloane College, 1892. Secrest. Enima, Rarzdohh, Karz., English B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College. Shaw, Edmund Jeremiah, Palo Alia, Latin H., University of Michigan, I 77, Shelley, Elsie Hjerlied, ggyffygssa, Physiology A. B.. Stanford Vniversity, 1894. -1 Zu?- Q . . i ...fp-. . ....-,.... i 4 Greek. . I 9: l lt 1 i v I E Slayton, Helen Elizabeth, A. B., Stanford University, 1894, Smith, Kathryne Janette ! f Ph. B., University of the Pacific, 1888. Smith, Leigh Richmond 3 f A. M., Princeton College, 1875. Smith, Mary E. B. Roberts. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1880, M. S., 1882. Squire, john Adams, A. B., Harvard University, 1884. Stowell, john Matron, A. B., Knox College, 1891. Terrell, Glanville, A. B., Stanford University, 1894. Textor, Lucy Elizabeth, A. B., University of Michigan, 1894. Vance, Jessica S., Ph., B., University of the Pacific, 1887. Van Denburgh, John, A. B., Stanford University Washburn, jessica Thompson A. B., Stanford University Wight, Edwin Buckminster, A. B., Harvard University, Wight, John Kinlay, A. B., Stanford University, Wigle, Gilbert Griflin, A. B., Stanford University Wilkinson, Frank, A. B., Stanford University Young, Stewart Woodford, B. S., Cornell University, 1890. Zion, Edwin Ray, Slowe, Vl., Latin Sam ose, English Sem ose, Latin Palo Allo, Sociology San fose, Latin llforhson, Ill., Zoology Loflzlm, Va., Latin Chicago, Ill., History Sem jose, English Los Gales, Zoology 1894. Sam fase, English 1892. Palo Alla, German 1857, A. M., Michigan University, 1860. Palo Alla, History 1893. Palo Alla, History 1895. Aeawpo, Civil Engineering 1895. Palo Alla, Chemistry Berkeley, Economics A. B., Stanford University, 1894. Zumwalt, Don john, College Park, Civil Engineering A. B., Stanford University, 1895. 43 7 r iff nnf in J K, ,. s-few ,. . H, 1. f gg ff fnffvtig , mm, ,A ..,, , .QQ is R . 4 3 49 ,. im, ,3,,ifl:j.' ig s p K, V. tn! ' ,M A i ' li -' ' ' W T, -f...,: i L 1'1 J'fw '4l-1' 'vw O., Ii., i ,' W .ya-?1fTfiiF:E?i il: ., X i I-:ig-5 ' r , , hr , 1 -re A I 2 , i ,Irs di li! , ,, 5 T Q 631' . : A ,i. v' .I f- F . f t I ff' 5 . t Vg Q r 'A f' . . re 1 .V 2 Ula A in vfnnv L' ,. nm wwf- 4, i't'i 'i' , t A i ' it Q -v N. W 1 bf, X , , Q . M Y,-R 4 ff Acc ' , i ff ' ,. A -fn , O If , ,114 U, M U Q j A ,bg 1. is-vjg -ff, 'iii ' ' I 'K lr .A.A gs 1 fi' ' . il, ' 1 W ' , 'I Q: 5- if I Y , if-... fly , fe'f4'l A Y , I Q' 3 -rf' f,'s 'i ' ft li f.' , ' 4' lf - Q2 J J ef swilgq 1'3 1-ith-, , if .fin ,-fmt, xi 2. 'EH 4 G K f X 9, 1 , , , f , V, .I , 7 ' f fu -, fz-ild'zliLiuf.5i 'Life'-I ' Aff. 1 um-e in the spring, not so niany moons ago, Swine nthleticSt:1nford maidens felt inclined to take a rowg 'l'ht-y organized a boat club, picked a captain and a crew, And then sat down and pondered what the next thing was to do, When suddenly the brilliant thought came to each Roble daughter That they niust have some male C0-eds to row them o'er the water. Hut the days passed by and found them in their customary plight, For when Stanford boys are wanted they are always out of sight! So they passed a resolution fas the modern women doj To vote the nien a failure and paddle their own canoe! W. H. -14 fvfa W1 4 f Ny xlifff ,X fx 529 ww? W WWW? XXX 5 Skly kb 7 -A iw f E Ex C f A MKNWA 0 I XXX qw Vzce P1 eszderzf Offncers ,AQ wg f Preszdem' L I HIINSDILL A M CATHCART Secrefaffy if NIFNTIBF TUCRER Treaszwfer J MJ H C HOOVER Fooiballlwavzaver H S H1016 LAECUTIVE C'O11fflIffTEf' LAURA A TRUWIBO I P BERNHARD H C, HAZZARD 1895 1896 1891 1898 A. PAULX 43 J T LANGFORD G F X7ANDERVEER R Ix CULXER X Vxv I , XXYX I my I ul fy 1 J 1 . 1 x ', ' ' I , by-' 'XYw , 2,4 , ,I f I . '4 A we- Ax, fx 1 if 41 I, ig, X ' ,v Y I 53 f ' fy is X: . , - S ,I , .Ng y X v . 1. .QW2 ., -1 .' F fy 4 1- ' 1- 'I wk -Y E I' ' h 1 rig! 2' ,. rl -v -. ,n, 1 , , V 5 . .f I - - ,LI fl :VXI 4. Q SSP- Q, , Z 2, - ' f 1 1-.7 AF.. f .. 2 , N . 1 ,QQ ' 1 um-' ' ' ,f A 1 u + f . f ' 1 I! 9 3 ' ' I H Lf' 1 ff 'NY X15 I' 1. , , 'mfg . , fu ' ??xf,f' 4 7- ff' 44 9, - 1 17 f A ' . HW A I 'Q 5 f Z .r , . y H! 4 I . . ' 1 . - I . . ..,. ..... . . 1 . T L v - I , ,.,. in If Lg? 'q gf , . . - ,Q gi -. :FQ . . 4 . Z A O ' snf'nau.n-.--. , 1 I I 5 l 1' ' 1 A ' L. , . . , . . . , , , . . . P' 'K 7 v 4 a Q 3 ' ' ' amor Vasa. F 3 Qww-f.!xxxl1ffj,M 95 2 --VT-W flikxiivk'-' E , 556, Class Yell: Zah! Zah! Zeer! We're Right Here! ,95,' 95, Pioneer! , f .D-X L gi Class Color: Silver. 'AA ' I Officers- FIRST SEMESTER. Pzfcszkiem' ,.................. DENNIS SEARLES. Fz'7'sz' VZ.6E-P7'6SZ-d67Lf . . . MISS B. L. CHAPMAN. Second Vz'ce-Presiafem' . . . . C. J. NEWMAN. Recordzbzg Secreiafjf . . . . A. L. JONES. C07F6Sjj07ZdZ'7Zg Scarefafjjf . . -1. F. SHEEHAN. Treaszwfer ...... . A. G. RUDDELL. Foofball flfcmageff . . M. D. GROSH. Hz's!0rz'a7z ..... , . . E. M. REA. Sergeam'-az'-Affvlzs ............. . J. I. HOLLISTER. SECOND SEMESTER. Preszdem' . ....... . Fivfsz' Vz'ce-Presz'dem' . Sewnd V226-Presz'a'e7zz' . . Reaordzbzg Semefavjf. . . C07'1fesj502zdz'1zg Secremvjf. . Tafeaszufer. ...... . Sevfgeam'-ai-Arms . . Hz's!0rz'a1z , ..... Baseball Md7Zdg'67' . F00!ba!ZMa1zag'e7' . 47 . .j. T. LANGFORD . . . C. J. N'EXVMAN MISS A. L. BIERRITT . . .I F. SHEEHAN MISS M. A. KIDWELL . . . C. E. DURRELL . . DENNIS SEARLES . .SHIRLEY BAKER . . XV. E. STUART . . F. E. KESSINGER i i 1 1 7? l li Ii 3 ll si ll 3 5 Q l l ii .5 ii l 1. ll il l i il .l tl Ql 1 il ,. 1 l i. 1, ll ll Q. . ,. 1 i ll' 1 4 l 1 ,i 1 1 4 l 1 fl 4 5 , O Class of 95. 15tudenls marked with an asteris ' 1 131Ad:uns, Maxwell. Sf. George, lflff Va., Chenlistry. ,.111z,1,:1C1,, Iaucyl Das llloifzcs, fa., Englisli. 11' ,4 4-I Vice-Pres. Class 125, 1351 Boa-cl of Control Daily H710 Alla 145, Pres. Y. W. C. A. 135, Associate Editor S'rANFoRD QUAD, Vol. I 135. ,R 131 Ames, Elsa Lovina, Palo fllfo, Drawing. Aniesbury, Louise, Roflyaorl, life., Drawing. Anderson, Frank Bl., flhrljffelli, Geology. Arnold, David Lafayette, O1'a11g6, Mathematics- 1' ,l' liniversity of Southern California 115, 1253 Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. 135, Pres. 145: Sec. Athletic Board 1453 Trustee St. Guild 145. Babcock, Elizabeth Merrill, Palo .V-lllfo, Botany. linker, Shirley, Ear! Oakland, Civil Eng. 7 ,l. ,. ,. tllee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Pres. 115, 125, Leader 115, 125, 135, Man- dolin Club 1251 RHll1l125Q Associate Editor STANFORD QUAD, Vol. I 135, lloarfl of Control l2a1'ly Palo .'Illo135g Associate Editor Daily Palo .-lilo 1.tlQ Class llistorian 155, 5453 Class Baseball Team lizuicroit, George Jarvis, flczzvw, Mechanical Eng. I' .l If l'res. lif!IllClllil1'.?,: 'l'rat-lc Manager 145. llustow, Alfred, jr., Oalflalzd, English. Z 'l'. l' .Y iirizn, Lucy May, l'Vl'lfI'd77Z.9, Physiology. Ilrown, XX'alter Sbirlaw, Sf0Cfi'l0lZ, Physiology. llnclc. Rufus, Sggfflg, Mining Eng, Burke. Mary, .Slmla C.l'I6.2', English, Assistant Iiflitor Dizili' llzln Alla 1251 Associate Editor Sequoirz 135. llurnell. Charles S. San l 1'a1zfz'sf0, Economics. Sergeantat-. lrins Class til: Class Council 135, Sec. 135. llurnett, .krtliur Hardin, Tulare, ltfechanical Eng, Varsity lniotliall Team 1351 Engina :Hall Coin' .18 lt '55 graduated Christmas, 1894.5 C Buxton, Norman Geer, foknslozon O. Zoolo A TQ Manager STANFORD QUAD, Vol. I.' , i gy Caldwell, Winifred, Pasadena, Lfathernaticg If A 0 CaU10U11, SCOUZ, La Conner, Wask., Law . EN Member Class Baseball Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Varsity 115, 125, 135- Athletic Team 125, Pacific Coast championship running high jump 125: Press Club 1.25, 135, 1453 Assistant Editor Daily Palo Allo125, Asso- ciate 135, Editor-in-Chief 1453 Class Council 135, Athletic Board 125, Sec. Athletic Committee 1353 Intercollegiate Athletic Committee 1253 Students' Congress. Champion, Louis Frederick, Oakland, Civil Egg. Chapman, Bertha, Oakland, English, K KI' Chapman, Elizabeth, Oakland, English. K K 1' l4Collins, Samuel Wilson, Graham, lilo., Physics. Class Council, Treas. Associated Students 1253 Athletic Board 1251 Pres. Cooperative Association 125, Chairman Board of Control Daily Palo Allo 1353 Manager Daily Palo Allo 135. Condit, 'Benson Clare, Rz'oe1'sz'de, Electrical Eng. Grinnell College 115. Conners, George Wilbert, Sanla Rosa, Civil Eng. Copeland, Edwin Bingham, llfonroe, Wls., Botany. Q I' A University of Wisconsin 115, 125, 135. Cory, Harriett, San jose, English. Cory, Henry Manning, Fresno, Chemistry. 2 N, 2 2 Cory, Sussanah, ' S6l7lf0-95, English- Cox, Herbert E., Sanla Cruz, Education. Crothers, George Edward, .San jose, HiStOfy- Z' N Pres. Class 115, Class Council, Pres. Alpha 1455 Bench and Bar. Crow, Evelyn Gladys, 54271 f0Sff, English- Crowell, Robinson, San Franeisoo, Mechanical Eng. Treas. Electrical Engineering Club 145. Cummings, Minnie A. ffongklon, S. Dak., Physiology. , B. S., Olivet College, Mich. 4 49 Dart, Elbert R.. Massachusetts Club 14l. Institute Doherty, XVilliarn, fl' ..I H Dole, Marion Foster, .l' .J llonald, Robert L'An1y, .J TJ, 5' 5' civn Eng. Civil Engineering Rock Island, HZ., of Technology 115, Pres. Paterson, N f., Law. Rz'versz'a'e, Physiology. Dundee, Scotland, Civil Eng. Preis. Students' Guild 1251 Pres. Civil Engineering Club 135, Vice-Pres. Press Club 1353 Director Sequoia 135, Associate and Editor-in-Chief Daily H110 Alto 145. Downing, Patil Milton, Pleasanton, Civil Eng. I .Y Varsity Football Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain 145, Baseball Team 115 Pres. Electrical Engineering Club 145. Doyle, Edmund Miller, flfento Park, Mechanical Eng. 25: Dray, Frank R., Sacramento, Chemistry. Z 'l , I E, H ,V If Durrell, Carleton Edgar, Pasadena, Chemical Eng. Class Treas. 145. Eaton, Orrison Vert, Franklin, Ind., Economics 'lf J H Indiana University 115, 1253 Manager Sequoia 135, Assistant Registar 135, 145, jordan Essay Prize 145, Varsity Football Manager 145. Ellcry, Nathaniel, Eureka, Civil Eng Sec. Civil Engineering Club 145. 15: Elmore, jefferson, fllajyield, Latin Emery, Arthur Lowell, Ithaca, N. Yi, Chemistry 4' I' J Cornell Vniversity 115, 125. Farmer, Elmer Elsworth, Vacaoitte, Electrical Eng Class Council 1 Pres. Electrical Engineering Society 145, Track Team 129. l35- Iiield, Charles Kellogg, .4 Zameda, English Z 'I' Associate Piclitorflaily llzlo Alto 115: Class Corresponding Secretary 12lZ Board of- Directors Scquoza 135, Associate Editor 125, 135, 145 Associate Izditor STANFORD QUAD, X701. I 19? Glee Club 135, My Manflolm Club 1453 Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto 145. Fitzgerald, james joseph, Fogg, 'Frederick Seydel, .4 I' S tockton, Latin Tacoma, German 50 Ford, Georgiana, San jose, En lisho Mount Holyoke 115, 125, g Foster, Benjamin Oliver, Washzhgfon, D. C., Latin, A I' University of Utah 115, Library Association 135. Fraser, Alfred Parker, Siocleion, English QD I'-A Class Council 145, Fry, Donald Hume, Artist STANFORD QUAD, Vol. I 135, Affafai Mechanical Eng. Fyffei Harriet, Norwal, Ili., English. KA 0 Gale, Edward Nuckols, SLZ7Zf6l Rosa, Gef111311, Grosh, Milton David, Sem E'a1zcz'sco, Mechanical Eng. A TQ Class Football Team 115, 135, Varsity 115, Athletic Committee 125. Gunn, James Alexander, jr., Kelseywlle, English. Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Class Historian 135: VicefPres. Euphronia 135, Daily Palo A150 135, Pres. Euphronia 145. Guth, William W., San Francisco, History. Q K W ' Hamilton, Ernest G., .RZ-U67SZ'dE, Civil Eng. Vice-Pres. Republican Club 145, Sec. Civil Engineering Club 141, Treas. Stanford Sunday School 145. Hardin, Eli Boyer, Soufh IfVarsaw, O., German. Buchtel College 115, 125, 135. Harrelson, William Hasting, Tulare, Civil Eng. Z' N' Varsity Baseball Team 115, 125, 135, Varsity Football Team 135, 145. Harter, Ralph Laban, Sanfose, Civil Eng. Hartley, Flora, Yarzkcefozwz, Ind., Zoology. Harwood, Edward Charles, Ofziario, Latin. A ln Hayward, Ernest Chesney, V2'cf0rz'a, Electrical Eng. Vice-Pres. Electrical Engineering Club 145. Hazzard, William Clarence, Clayuafv, H5155-i HiS'f0fY- fb If T' Sergeant-at-Arms Class 115, Council 1a5, Executive Committee Re- publican Club 125, 135, Geological Society 135, Class Football Team 1 2 1 5 Pres Al ha 135, Manager Daily Pafo Alia 135, Var- 1,5,15, 3514: - P sity Football Team 145. 51 - Latin. IICrriCk.JaI1e' Sawazzzczzio, Ilcrricliv Kfllgl Sanafzzwzfo, Latin- Assot-iate litlitor ST.-txlfonn QUAD, Vol. I tgl. llinstlill, Lcsterjesse. CflIl'A'5bIl72Q', HiSt0fY- l'res. Class C353 Pres. Euphronia tglg Associate Editor STANFORD Qrgtip, Vol. 1 tglg Pres. Student Body 151 lloag, lirncst ll., Chl'Cfl,g 0, PhY5i0l0gY- If H ll Northwestern til, fill, Zoological Club Cgj, Qltjg Assistant, Physical I,:1lun':ttOry LU. Hogg. Cora, Sflwfvgff, Latin- Ilollister, john james, ' VX .i '11, - -'. H .Y If Massachusetts Institute of'1'ecl1nology til, Class Pres. Qgjg Sergeant- :u-Arins 4.15. Hoover, llcrbert C., fl1'usca!z'rze, fa., Geology. Pres. Geological Club, Class Council, Athletic Board, Treas. Class fglg Assistant, Geological Survey of Arkansas tgjg Assistant, United States Geological Survey tttl. Ilughes, Charles Colfax, Redwood Cizjf, Economics. fl' I' ,I Sec. Class tilg Executive Connnittee Student Ilody tglg Sequoia tzj, tsl. til- Husband, Richard Xlfellington, fllaorcfcld, Oni., Greek. l-Iycle, XK'alter S., San f l'CUlCI'SCO, Electrical Eng. jack, Tlioinas liurrowes, Dcmlzcr, HX., History. it -li Vniversity of Micltigan til, tzl, 131. - , , 3 ' ohnson, lurnest Huston, .Sacramcu!0, Economics, jones, Albert, Sanfosc, Mathematics, jones, Noble XY.. Sal! Lake C-1.01, Zgfjlogy, l'uiversity of XYisconsin til, tzl, C3l. A, .iflllCS- Mmlfl li-. Sarramcrzio, Latin, .Xssistant liflitor Daily lil!!! fllfo tzl. Kennedy. Martin Herbert. Dl'7ZI'C'7', Law, .J TJ. I I. H .Y lf C1355 Umlwll ill. 4331 Varsitv Football Team 12 ' G1 Cl b 421, gil, 4.111 Captain Ice Polo Team tgl. 5, my 445, ee u Kessinger. Frederick lirnest. Nozzle, N. Yf, German, 'l l'. .Y lf H ,Y lf gnfllglggit til, 1,213 Chairman junior Day Committee Cgj 5 2 . 3 Kidwell, Mintia A., Kansas Cindy, MO., German, University of Kansas CI5, C255 Treasurer Wo111an's Athletic Associa- tion C455 Corresponding Secretary Class C45. Kimball, Edwin Boyce, Hayufardg, Geology Kirkbride, Knox, Newton Booth, Class Council CI5, C35: Pres. Geological Club C45. Walter Harold, Redwood Cizjf, Civil Eng, San Fvfavzeiseo, Mining Eng. Lodi, Mechanical Eng. Langford, James Terry, University Band CU, C25, C35, C455 Sergeant-at-Arms Class C255 Corre' sponding Secretary C355 Secretary Electrical Engineering Club C35. C455 Baseball Manager, Class C455 Football Team, Class C455 President Class C45. Lay, Lucia, May, Rosedale, Wash., English. H B cb Lewis, Abraham, Ir., Gilroy, Cal., History. ZW' Athletic medals C155 Varsity Baseball Team C15, C25, C355 Assistant Editor Daily Palo Alia C25: Class Nine CI5,AC25, C35, C455 Captain C255 Varsity Football Team C35, C455 Class Team C35, C455 Vice-Pres. Student Body C355 Editor-in-Chief STANFORD QUAD, Vol. I C355 Athletic Board C455 Intercollegiate Athletic Committee C45. PkLittle, Emma Funke, Palo Alio, History. Longley, Mary Emily, fldozmfazoz View, Mathematics. Look, Samuel Miller, Pralfsbarg, N. K, Education. Lyle, Annie, San F7'dlICZ'SCO, English. McDaniels, john Henry, Tacoma, English. 27 N Mace, Lewis Sayre, 56172 jose, Physiology. Mackintosh, Kenneth, Seaifle, English- Q7 I' A i4Magee, Chester, San Diego, PhY5i010gY- B 0 I1 Class Council C255 Chapel Organist CI5, C255 Associate Editor.Do1'll1' Palo Alto C255 String Quartette C355 Pres. Chess Club C355 Director Magee, E. B611 Tennis Club C355 Mandolin Club C35, C455 Director Glee Club C45. De LCS, San Diego, History. A. ' te Editor Sequoia C155 Director Cooperative Association C25. qsocla lDa1Z Palo Alto 25 Treas Class C25 Sec Republi Board of Contro 'y i C 3 , 3 3 ' ' can Club C255 Manager Cooperative Association C355 Pres. Alpha C335 Encina Hall Committee C355 Associate Editor STAB FORD QUAD, X o I C35' Managing Editor Daily Palo Alla C455 Board of Trustees, Stu- dents' Guild C455 Treas. C451 Intercollegiate Debate C45. 53 Z i i 1 I I 1 I xl Rea, Edward Milton, San-fgsg, Latin Santa Clara College CI5. Reeves, Minnie, Sgafffg, German. ReeVeS, William H-,JT-, Seallle, Electrical Engineering. Rieiay, Lueiia, oakland, English, Rice, Archie Berrningham, Sanla Barbara, English, C15 I' A Pres. Asssociated Students C155 Athletic Board C155 Class Council C155 Associate Editor Daily Palo Alla C255 Pres. Class C255 Board of Con- trol Daily Palo Alla C255 Associate Editor STANFORD QUAD, Vol. I. C35: Pres. Cpro lem.5 Associated Students C355 Managing Editor Daily Palo Alla C35, Editor-in-Chief C355 Vice-Pres. St. Guild C45. Rose, Walter Malins, Onlario, History, EN Clerk Congress C155 Alpha CI5, C25, C35, C455 Library Assistant CI5, C25, C355 Associate Editor Daily Palo Alla C255 Class Historian C255 Democratic Club C255 Associate Editor Sequoia C355 Editor-in-Chief C35, Manager C455 Bench and Bar C45. Rosendale, Charles E. B., Pacgic Grove, History. Ruddell, Almus Goar, San jose, History. Q K W Treas. Class C25, C455 Sec. Republican Club C35. Russell, Tracy George, San Francisco, Physiology. , cb I' A, 9 N E, Z' Z' Varsity Baseball Team CI5, C25, C355 Sergeant-at-Arms Associated Students' C255 Baseball Manager Class C255 Sergeant-at-Arms Class C255 Baseball Team, Class CI5, C25, C35, C455 Football Team, Class C35, C451 Second Eleven C355 Varsity CI5, C25, C35, C45. Sandvvick, Richard Lanning, Dryden, N YT, Latin. - Pres. New York Club C 35. Schmidt, Alfred F. W., Turner, Or., German. Schulte, William H. G., San Fravzfisw, Hi5t0fY- University of California C I5. Scofield, Norman Bishop, Washz'ngf0vz, Ia., Zoology. Searles, Dennis, Mq'ave, Chemical Engineering. Press. Class C45. Sheehan, John Francis, Jr., San Francisco, History. C EN EZ' 5 , Class Historian C155 Rec. Sec. CI5, C35, C455 Athletic Team C235 Varsity Baseball Team CI5, C25, C35, Captain C355 Manager.Class Football Team C255 Class Baseball Team CI5, C25, C35, C45,.Capta1n.C355 Associate Editor' Daily Palo Alla C255 Athletic Committeeg Vice-Pres. Boat Club C25. IO Shepherd, Frank Irving, Afrfv, O-. Che111i5tfY- Vxiiversity of Michigan QU. Sinnnons, Samuel Iiwer, S0fI'd7II6l1f0, Chemistry- Z 'l', H .Y lf, Il' Assistant Manager Daili' flIf0 .4110 C213 Orchestra fglg Glee Club C4j. Sloan, James Edward, Illaiijfivfd, Greek. Smith. Lewis H., Fl'L'-9710. Law. .Y .Y Class Baseball Manager CID, Treas. Athletic Association 125, Treas. Y. M. C. A. Q2lg Delegate to the National Convent1o11 of College Republican Clubs Q3l3 Pres. Republican Club 145. Southwick, Edmund Carmel, fllajyicfd, Electrical Engineering. Stadtiniiller, Henrietta Louise, San Frazzcisco, English. li' .4 H Stafford, Walter Alfred, Sanla Ana, Mathematics. Starks, Iidward Chapin, C'hz'fQQ'0, Ichthyology. Steffcns, Lottie, Saframezzlo, English. Stinson, Maud Ii., Sazzjosc, English. li' li' I' Stowell, john M., Palo Alla, Zoology. Stratton, George Draper. RZ.Z'Cl'5I'dC, Civil Engineering. J 7' J Stnart, Vfilliam E.. San Frazzfisco, Geology. Thaxter, l-larry Clinton, Carson Cl-4I', N'ev., Electrical Eng. Tlioinpson, John XVC-st, lfcdfffood Cigf, Mechanical Eng. 'I' I' J Sec. Tennis Club fglg Vice-Pres. Electrical Engineering Club Q4J. Trninbo, Laura. Cofumbus Grove, O., Physiology. ll li 'lf XK'orccster Viiiversity fl l, 125. Tucker. Hannah .-Xdella. Ofzlarfo, Latin, Yostrovsky. Clara. Sazzfosc, Education Vt'hitc, .Xrthnr llain, Live Oak, Physiology, Ynffillff liflgvlmll TCYHU f2l: Hand 623, fglg Vice-Pres. Philolexian C41 XYhite. Paul I-Ielb, Sm'g1,'a, fifoq Mechanical Eng 'J .JH C 56 Wigle, BI'l'EtOI1 Day, P5310 Alfg, History. Wigle, Elsie, Palo Alfa, Botanbri i'4Wigle, Gilbert Grillin, Palo Alfa History. XWi1kiUS0U, Frank, flmmpv, Civil Engineering. University of California Qlj. Willard Hattie M San jose Educauon Graduate Un1vers1ty of Michigan 1877 Winship Walter Edwin San Dzego Mathematlcs Wood Jessie Palen Palo Alfa English If If I' Woodburn Nettie Eudora San Dzego English I1 B Q5 Woodworth G Lyman Sz' Lows Mo Electrical Eng University of Californla QU Woodward Henry Thomas San Dzego Physiology UD1VCfS1ty of California Q15 Woolrich Arthur G San Frcmczsco ClV1l Engineering Wootten Frank Birens Lzndevz History Treas Democratic Club C45 Wr1ght Samuel Vaughan San Louzs Obzsjbo History Ygdef Mmme Des Mozvzes, Ia Chemistry If' A 9 9FZumwalt Don John College Park Cllll Engineering f I Y f 6 EBSQ? . . . ! '7 7 . Y 3 0 s n ' n , . ! ! y . Z' X ' . 7 ! ! ' . I u 7 y 2 - . - 4 9 ' 7 . - y 'J ' . - Y ! 7 3 ' . , . . . . . 7 'I 1 y 7 D J v 9 I O ' . 2 9 ' ' . . . . . 7 n 9 ' ' Q rf Q, ff X -Q-, i - s f .25-' -,ww ', I -- 3.-FL . 4 ., -ff sf' 2 f - N s -1 f-- gong--,, - ,X s..l 'g.. 5 , 2 A ' . t 2.1 ' , - f WYE 475-5 -.-' X 1' X ' N., A 'N' kia? - - . ,f- Q Q6 y 1-,-H 57 J. 'ii V ,fl ,fa 7? gf ,. 5 ' wr 'f ,X 1 ,N w w 'll tw Sp ,M Kg. fb WM V M ,V .HF 4 M 1, E 'I j Q1--ffl, gx X 1 - O Q Q 4, 5 r Wi OOKLUOOOTTZAQ if af cf ., NN V AX l ,f f9jjNK r ' A,. A l 1 f f x N X1 W9y1'f2'U'iff 'F' 1 X, 'x',ffM 7 32 nf f X .f - b iaf , 1 . 4, 'f ' 9.321 U Q X f H . A +5 QQ ,, , If X 'nf f yrwk - :S G 9 I Q Xl, Y' 1 XB' llfl I W gLif4.-lv,wij.- 1 xv? f fy 1. 499 . , W. EX ,J A , f W1 . - 043310 ,7 If 1 ,I .l 1 I X fr I, gl , GOUO 4 X qnwi ' J Xx- fpoa 5 x , 1, f, qs X ooo Q y, fl ' 14'Qy X, ., , bg if. UR X Ogg f . f , XX ' f 'fyf Y '1 , X 5531 P H ll XX I' Q J' I MNqq'Ha X E f 'J - Q? yw X ga T' f w L ov 1 lg X A wx K K yu Q-Xgvy V , I XXYAQH XXYXQNA 1 - NV gtk Us V J ' Klqulif 3 S' ' X i, 5 IV Irw1g1H,HmlIIIIUIII fl Q 'I ,J i , 1 ,V K, 1 z Umor Vase. .96 Class Yell: Rah! Rah! Ruh! Rah! Rah! Rix! MD, 3C, . XC, Six. Class Color: Sage Green. OffiCQrS. Presialenl ..... Firsl Vice-Presz'a'enl Seeona' Vice-Presz'a'enl Seerelafjf ,,,,, Treasurer . fhslorian ..... Foolball Manager . Baseball Manager . Sergeanz'-al-Arms . FIRST SEMESTER. s . a . . . . . . . . SECOND SEBKIESTER. XxX' . XJLNU x f,.- 'slfx 9,. . N ... df fp . NIISS M. COOMBS. . . T. A. STOREY. . . . C. M. CRAIXI . . .j. M. GATES M155 F. V. BROWN. . .j. O. WATSON . . H. H. BROWN . J. P. BERNHARD President ........ ........... G EORGE TOOM BS First Vice-Presz'a'enz' . . . M- L- AUFENGER Second Wee-Presz'a'enl . - - G- B- VCU-SON Secretary ..... - NELL0 .TOHNSCN Tygasuygy. Q . .F. XV. BIORRISON HZ'5f0yZ'a,Z . . . . . . . C. M. CR.-KM Foolball Manager . Baseball Manager . Tracie Manager . . 3 Refer to page 63. 59 A. G. IC.-XUFMAN N. B. ROPER H. B. REYNOLDS Hxgllsi 'f Q '-EX S X MDCCCXCVI. OU SEE, old man, its not the same As in the long ago. In Fresliman days was there a thing XVe fellows didn't know? But knowledge is a vanity, And vanities must flee 3 I'd like to have it hack again, just hetween you and me. The Sophomore time wasjolly, then XVe hrandished walking sticks g We rushed new men and Rah l Rah! Ruhefl I Rah ! Rixed E for Ninety-six. XVe'll never see those days again. The sound of Rah l Rah l Ruh 1 Has lost something it used to have, Hut thnt's between us two. The glory of these junior days Is :ill too great for rhyme, And yet an autumn glory 'tis That threatens winter time. Une more short year, and then farewell- Who knows when I'll see yon? I'fl like to stop the clock a while, Hut th:it's an fnlrf' nous. SARAC. 60 Q- .f A..-s...l-Y4.-AJnA.A,1ma. tf- o s- QQ- V at .. .--- - ,,,. Q V -f . .,,... Z 5 . ., ! . H,uns+' e . , Q X u X, ,' Y. 1, 5 i 1 I V Y V... M., 1 JUNIOR CLASS. 1, f Cullinan, Joseph P., Davies, Rees O., Davis, Everett L., Davis, Grace, Doane, Rennie W., Eaves, Harriet R., Ely, Le Roy D., 34- - .... Fife, Joseph P., Fong, Walter U., Foster, Margaret, Erankenheimer, Julius B., Gates, John McP., Gilliam, Reuben F., Gilmore, Lucien H., Greenleaf, George R. Gregory, John M., Jr Hall, Myron D., Harris, Henry, Harper, Winnifred, Hays, Alice N., Hays, Eric B., Hazzard, George H., Herrick, Jackman, Hicks, Herbert S., Hill, Charles C., Hodgson, Casper W., Holsclaw, Grace E., Hosmer, Alexander T., Johnson, Nello De V., Karasek, Matthew, Kohler, Anna, Labbe, Charles H., i'Refer to page 189. HOME ADDRESS. Sania Cruz, Cal., Neallz, Pa., San fose, Cal., Carson, Neo., Pasadena, Cal., Eugene, Or., Pasadena, Cal., Pasadena, Cal., San Praneiseo, Cal., Washz'1zgfo7z, D. C., Sloeklon, Cal., ffillsooro, Or., Columbia, S. C., Capron, Ill., San Praneiseo, Cal., Snisnn, Cal., Alamo, Cal., Olympia, Indianapolis, Ind., San Diego, Cal., San Lnis Obispo, Cal., San Diego, Cal., IfVaskingion, D. C., Rockford, Ill., Pasadena, Cal., Pasadena, Cal., Gilroy, Cal., Tacoma, Wash., Oregon Ciiy, Or., Taeonza, Tfffash., Sziffelena, llionf., Portland, Or., 63 31.-XJOR SUBJ ECT. History. Law. History. Botany. English. Economics. English. Economics. Economics. Greek. Chemistry. Physiology. Law. Electrical Eng. Electrical Eng. History. Mechanical Eng Physiology. English. English. Civil Eng. English. Law. Law. German. Law. German. German. English. Mechanical Eng Education. History. Roy, Roland F., Ruddell, Frank S., Ryan, Jessie A., Salisbury, Dallas M., Schallenberger, Frances R., Scott, George W., Scott, Leslie P., Seale, Alvin, Sheldon, Henry D., g Smith, Harlan C., Smith, Harold E., Spalding, Alfred B., Steffens, Laura, Stoltenberg, Clara, Storey, Thomas A., Taber, Walter C., Thompson, Herbert C., Toombs, George, Tucker, Clementine, Vanderveer, George F., Watson, james O., Whiting, Lulus N., Wilbur, Ray L., Williams, Thomas H., Jr., Wilson, George B., Wood, Alfred E., VVright, Charles F., Wright, Annie L., Younger, Charles B., jr., 5 HOME ADDRESS. Virginia Cigf, Neo. ! Sanfose, Cal., Slooleion, Cal., Tacoma, Wash., Sanfose, Cal., Walerlozon, N K, Honolulu, H. L, Faiwnounl, Incl., Sanla Clara, Cal., Porflanol, Or., S an Francisco, C al., A lelzison, 1' as., Saeffafnenlo, Cal., Los Angeles, Cal., Gold Hi'll, Nev., Slooklon, Cal., Eugene, Off., Modeslo, Cal., Rea'lana's, Cal., Grinnell, la., Poffllanil, Or., jlfouniain View, Ca Rive1fsia'e, Cal., Denvef, Col., Rialio, Cal.. Palo Allo, Cal., San Luis Obispo, Cal., San Luis Obispo, Cal., Sanla Cruz, Cal., 1-ll 65 MAJOR SUBJECT. Electrical Eng. History. German. Mechanical Eng Latin. History. History. Zoology. History. English. Greek. Physiology. English. Education. History. Chemistry. Latin. Electrical Eng. Latin. History. Latin. Latin. Physiology. Economics. Economics. Mechanical Eng History. Education. English. 7 I f, ff PSX' 'fi i, 5 X1 gf' f' Xeigb EW 5 J QQ f x , E Q lu HN 1 Im-'ITE 'a SUPHUM W P CASSVIIJ ? Rv N NG UREHU X X Fx Q33 ' M' N ' ' N 1' ,, '-'5 ' X -Nl! V - 'I '-.1 v ' A lv TZQTHJN I K XE ff ,fy I 4 GD gwvrf M Mr f 4 H VE f -, f A ff XX A f , X--- 1 . I I ff H ,A EN fx::xIX an fl 'W ' S iff V. I A ODFIOI I IOVC V355 I. s f' I L' f ,,A - - 'I ' 9 ,iff ,f 4, E 97. A ff. . A 4 n - -W . W 593 ,965 63695583 -M A f . ' Class Yell: 1 9 Q r fl 131, sg? 5TZ Z'fl Kal Svevvjlcovra, Q QGQQ G M 7 n ., , '97, Rah: Rah! Rah: 04:59 nw .ff f Y 171 f fr ,IQ lliihily x I- 2112237-f ul 1 ' 'L law W Class Color: VVhite. Preszklenl ..... Firsl I72'ee-Presiclenl Second Vz'ee-Preszklenl Seerelafjf .,,,, Treasurer ..... Sergeanl-az'-Arfns . Foolball .lllanager . Baseball Manager . Hz'sl0rz'an . . . . . SECOND SE MESTER. Presiclenl ...... Firsl Vice-Presz'a'enl Second Vz'ee-Preszklen l . Seerelary ..... Treasurer. . Hz'sl0rz'an ..... Sergeanl-al-Arms . Foolball lllanager . Baseball Manager . Officers. FIRST SEMESTER. . v . . . - . . . - . . T .QZ9 ., I I ' I V ' I ir? iw fivif YC run f Qi.. . H. M. DEWOLFE. . . J. H. TIIMDJONS. . MISS L. E. RAY. . . W. B. WELLS. . . F. H. WALKER. . . G. H. ROACH. . . . R. C. KIRK. . A. W. BUMILLER. . . . .J. M. ROSS. . . C. A. THOMAS. . .J. F. BARNETT. . G. L. WILLIAMS. . . MISS M. LOWE. . H. P. PEARSON. . H. C. HAZZARD. .....I.RICE. C. L. THOMPSON. . .J. M. WHITED. I n I ,f ' L - 1 yzflf GM YM px KK 'fl A' , X' i H 7 Y , .. ,,,,..5,. gn, in xr-X'-gf - Y' if .1 X in 'awk QLQN ! f Q'g'g W J M 1 'i 'fx rv ,J ' 'X I , I 1 cfyjf '22 x :f,p R fill S f' NN fi ' ' t4 f? V B 1 Xi' N X f v - X-ix Ni xx If ' X vjff , 1 A lu, X R gf t A ff 1,4 7 g -Irfi -, WMM- -M W YV M-MQW' .-----1-5-4 ' ' 1 'Q X, ,fxgxwf N- J M X X3 5' fn. X 1,--.-- I, X H vqkixbgzv -. If If , K, 5 H: PONY I f ,, R S ff 59 . xx Q 0 L5 X5 .4 X955 e h' X Vesfwman V355 S f I D- L J T-if: 2 e . ' f SX 2 f A 98s Q fc-R A I ffjj if -Ei A ' fiJ . BX if EE. Class Yell: .j. N . f Chee hee, chee hee, chee hah, hah, hah! kX f ' Z, , 98, 98, Rah, rah, rah! h M - em, X, f - 'K WWQY, Q- ,v sf A Class Colors: Purple and VVhite. S-I iq?-fa 1 'AJ' Q . .. S., f Officers. FIRST SEMESTER. Presz'a'enz' . . . ......... . .... F. V. KEESLING. l72'ee-Presz'a'enz' . . .... 1. M. SWITZER. Seerefary . . . . 'MISS S. A. MCCRAY. Treasurer. . ..... P. A. ADAMS. Hz's!0rz'an .... . . MISS G. MACKINTOSH. Sergeanz'-at-Arfns . .... C. S. DOLE. Baseball Manager . . . G. C. DURHAM. Fooiball Manager ............. . .C. R. FRAZIER. SECOND SEMESTER.. Presideni . . . ....... ...... . F. D. ALLEN. Viee-Presz'a'enz' . . . ., . . V. P. WRIGHT. Seerefary , , , . . MISS M. WALTER. Treasurer. , . F. A. SCHNEIDER. Hz'sZ0rz'an . .... . - H. R. MCBRIDE. Baseball Manager . . . . .G. C. DURHAMC. 69 Obituary. IIORA C E LIiADBE'1 1'ER, ,Q5. Died August 24, 1894. ARMIN VICTOR KALENBORN, '96. Died September IO, ISQ4. I'Al'I, SCIIAFFER ELLIS, '97, Died December 28, 1894. GEORGE MONTANYA LUCIQZ, '97. Died june 19, 1894. MRS. MARY FLORENCE PHFILPS, 5 Died january 4, ISQ5. 70 Q11 Memoriam. OMRADES whom fate had willed so soon to die, Who, new born, walk along a new world's ways, As here you walked of old, on mandates high, Regret has Hlled our hearts for many days. At last you know the strange and ancient speech Gf stars of morn and quiet even-glow, Whose distant murmur, far beyond the reach o Of human ken, our own hearts sometimes know. We know not if across your souls there creep Shadows from out the past, but time endears Your friendship to our hearts, wherein we keep The memory of the old, unchangeful years. EDWARD MASLIN HULME 71 Drinking Song. i QFrom Anacreong AND me the brimming goblet, boys, And let me drink--and drink my iill g A health and wine to all the gods : I will be drunk to-night--I will ! Alcmwon and Orestes swift Were forced the Furies' hate to fly g They killed their mothers-so they say- Went mad-the both-why shouldn't.I? And I've killed no one-fill the glass ! I never had the mind to kill g But I can drink the ruddy wine : I will be drunk-I say-I will ! Old Herakles was mad before He took the Iphitian bow and slew His wife and all his little ones : 1 But what care I? I'll be mad too ! And Ajax bold-he too was mad Before he thrust great Hectorls steel His very breast and corselet through : Mad drunk-I will-I want to feel I No bow I need, no sharp-edged sword g I'll drink with wreathed brow until The cup and wine and I are one : I will be drunk-I will-I will. H72 W. A.G M? 3, fm ,f X , M ffvfffq W' QQ X QQ. .- M: V . vw .. ,. X 'QQEWQ . f fczfxfw ' X X ' WM' gp,fa,.,,, :Q gr,--ygrs w th, -N: Q, Q -.-W-f-'2:.:, 5,-QA .: X - -f Q,,.gy,,,5K.w.4v. - . ,AWA .. N N X? A A Y . R, N .Ne-gi?-5., +. .--ig rg K -X w 1,,.w-,.,.,9, v.-:iw Mcv v s ff P 'i-' .-X513-fi' ,wi : wig. Q55 , ' V- .Nr -1-gg.. X S,-,iq .wma ijlgiiia .Z gig :, Q, 551 1 fa, - 1 ' ' Ns-1' - 'v ' ' A :W ,AQ N X 4, , , ' , Q H' , f .. A .47-2 A' ' 7 J- QA: ' . f' f ax X K df L- . - - W 2 1421. ' X ' f . -af iwwx :Z ,E A Y X' f - 3 H '?. Q.. -. -K Q' . K ,V ,f ff ' f X fffym X, ,ff fx Wg, fl f X ZTRNITIE f f, f Zeta Psi. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, 1846. Qhapter Roll. PHI - ........ University of New York. ZETA . . . . VVilliams College. DELTA - - . .Rutgers College. SIGMA - . . University of Pennsylvania. CHI . . . Colby University. RHO . . . . Harvard University. KAPPA . . . . Tufts College. TAU - - . Lafayette College. XI ---- . . University of Michigan. LAMBDA . . . . Bowdoin College. BETA . . . . . University of Virginia. PSI - - - . . Cornell University. IOTA - . . . University of California. THETA XI . . . University of Toronto. ALPHA . . . . . Columbia College. ALPHA PSI . . . . McGill University. NU ..... . . Case School of Applied Sciences. EPSILON . . . . Brown University. UPSILON . . . . University of North Carolina. ETA.. . MU.. .. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI ..... CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI. . ZETA PSI ASSOCIATION .......... ZETA PSI CLUB ............. IVIETROPOLITAN CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI . . . NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI . . PACIFIC ASSOCIATION OF ZIIJTA PSI ..... COLOR : White. YELL: Rah, Rah, Zeia! Rall, Rall, Psi! Rall, Rall! Rah, Rall! Zela Psi ! Yale University. LelandAStanfOrd junior University Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. New York City. Philadelphia, Penn. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. 77 I 1 XQo pf? ' 'a Dv ix Y' ww. -, vs , Y 9' v Q . if fj,.sNQ. 9 ,Q .N Q 'K- '. .M GNN X 3 Nl. ,f, R xga X -.f1,. p .l.'i1.4?.' 'ki A 'Qs Es., Y gi 4? A .ith 4, it 'if' ,jk . wx. .1 711015 plmln -1 'IT Fl? ZCTEEI PSE. l MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 5, 1891. . . FRA TER IN FACULTA TE. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph. D. UNDERGRADUA TES. SHIRLEY BAKER, SAMUEL EWER SIMMONS, FRANK R. DRAY, GEORGE EDORTER BALDWIN, CHESTER ASHLEIGH THOMAS, JOHN SPENCER LINCOLN, 1395- ABRAHAM LEWIS, JR., ALFRED BARSTOW, JR., CHARLES KELLOGG FIELD. 1896. ROBERT WILLIS CAMPBELL 1897. TPAUL SCHAFFER ELLIS, :HARRY COBURN TURNER, CHRISTOPHER BISMARCK DIEHL. , GEORGE WILLIAM BUSH, EDWARD CECIL SEWALL, HARRY STINSON SLADIN, 1898. RALPH BEATTY HUBBARD, GEORGE CLARK DURHAM, OTIS BUCKMINSTER WIGHT. January 1, 1895. 'I' Died December 28, 1894- ,i-li 79 I o Phu Delta Tbsita. -..A-A FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. BIAINIE ALPHA ..... NI-:xv IIAMPSHIRE ALPHA YIiRMoxT ALPHA .... 3lASSACI'IUSIiT'l'S ALPHA . MASSACHUSETTS BIQTA . RIIOIII-2 ISLAND ALPHA . Nizw YORK ALPHA . . Nxaw YORK BETA . Niiw YORK DELTA . . Niaw YORK EPSILON . . IIISNNSYLYANIA ALPHA . I'IiNNSYLV.-XNIA BETA . . PIzNNsvLx'ANIA GAMMA I'IaNNsx'LvANIA DELTA I'I-:Nxsx'I.vANIA EPSILON I,IiNNSYI,YANIA ZETA . . IIIENNSYLVANIA ETA . . VIRGINIA ALPHA . . VIRGINIA BETA . . . VIRGINIA GAMMA . YIIu:IxIA DELTA. . . . VIIIIQINIA ZIQTA . . . . NORTH CAKoI.INA BLTA KI':xTI'cKx' :ALPHA KENTVCKY IJIQLTA GI-:oRr:IA .'XI.l'IIA . GIUIKGI.-x BI-ZTA. . t2IioIzGIA GAMMA 'ficxxzissriii ALPHA. . 'I'I-zxxiassm-1 I1Ia'rA .'XI,AII.KM.'K ALPHA . .-'II.AII.xMA BETA , .-X LA IIAMA GA MMA BIISSISSIPPI ALPHA I.ot'I5IAxA ALPHA TH:-:As BETA , , , TH:-:As GAMMA , , Qhupter Roll. AL PHA PRO VINCE. Colby University. , . . Dartmouth College. . - . University of Vermont. . . Williams College. . . Amherst College. . . Brown University. . . Cornell University. Union University. . . Columbia College. . . Syracuse University. , . Lafayette College. . . Gettysburg College. ,l . . Washington and jefferson College , . . AlIeghany.Col1ege. . . . Dickinson College. . University of Pennsylvania. . . Lehigh University. BETA PROVINCE. . . . . . . . . Roanoke College. ' D A . . University of Virginia. . . Randolph-Macon College. . . Richmond College. n . . Washington and Lee University. . . . University of North Carolina. . . Centre College. . . . . . . . . Central University. GAIWIIIA PRO VINCE. . . . . . . . . University of Georgia. . . Emory College. . . Mercer University. . . Vanderbilt University. . . University of the South. . . University of Alabama. ' . . Alabama Polytechnic Institute. . . . . . Southern University. DELTA PRO VINCE. I - .... University of Mississippi. . . Tulane University of Louisiana. . . University of Texas. . . Southern University. T OHIO ALPHA . . OHIO BETA . . . OHIO GAMMA . . OHIO DELTA , . OHIO EPSILON . . OHIO ZETA .... INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA IND IANA INDIANA INDIANA I NDIANA ALPHA . BETA . . GAMMA . DELTA . EPSILON ZETA . . THETA . MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN BETA . MICHIGAN GAMMA ILLINOIS ALPHA . ILLINOIS DELTA . ILLINOIS EPSILON ILLINOIS ZETA . . ILLINOIS ETA . . EPSIL ON PRO VINCE. . . . 4 1 I - . - S Q . . 0 0 o . . . Miami University. . . Ohio Wesleyan University. . . Ohio University. . . University of Wooster. . . Buchtel College. . . Ohio State University. . . Indiana University. . . Wabash College. - . -. Butler University. . . Franklin College. . , Hanover College. . . De Pauw University. . . Purdue University. . University of Michigan. . . State College of Michigan. . . . Hillsdale College. ZETA PRO VINCE. . . . . - s - Q . . . . . . Northwestern University. . . Knox College. . . Illinois Wesleyan University. . . Lombard University. . . University of Illinois. I WISCONSIN ALPHA MISSOURI ALPHA . MISSOURI BETA. . MISSOURI GAMMA IOWA ALPHA . . . IOWA BETA .... MINNESOTA ALPHA KANSAS ALPHA. . NEBRASKA ALPHA CALIFORNIA ALPHA. l CALIFORNIA BETA . . University of Wisconsin. . . University of Missouri. . . Westminster College. . . Washington University. . . Iowa Wesleyan Universtiy. . . State University of Iowa. . . . University of Minnesota. . . University of Kansas. . . University of Nebraska. . . . University of California. . . Leland Stanford Junior University ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Boston, New York, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Columbus, Ga Atlanta, Nashville, Montgomery, Selma, .Ala. Cincinnati, Akron, Cleveland, Louisville, Franklin, Indianapolis, Chicago, ' Galesburg, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Francisco, LOS Angeles, Spokane. COLORS : Argent and Azure. FLOWER: White Carnation. 'YELLZ Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! K'ei! A! Phi! Delia Tfzeiaf ! Rah! Rah! Rah! 6 81 Maff' 4 i u K E 5 .Q ,A ,- ' .-, , ls, .X P' U 6 ' . X .9 rx L 4 ' x fp? A-. X xxq 4-44 ,.. x KK f , .5 wr fy, X ,gf L 5 Q ,.L .LQ.M.- - -N A -W--U - A m, yffz0z . A ,gfk sys 1 gf ff. f, w' H ,ff .1 Fl- , MN ' -71,-JP' A ,lf- ,fa f . rf I Phi . DORIS Theta. CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 22, 1891 . FRA TRES IN FA CULTA TE. BENJAMIN HARRISON, LL. D., LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M. S.,,C. E., VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M. S., DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, A. M., HAROLD HEATH. 'GRAD UA TE. MEDOREM WILLIAM GREER. UNDERGRADUA TES. I 895. CLARK WILSON HETIIERINOTON, ORIS VERT EATON, WINEIELD SCOTT SMYTH, JR., LOUIS ALLEN, WILLIAM DOHERTY, PAUL HELD WHITE, SAMUEL MILLER LOOK, WILLIAM JAY MATTHEWS. I 1896. HOMER LAUGHLIN, JR., JOSEPH PAULL FIFE, ROY PAGE BOLLARD, CHARLES CALEB HILL, CASPAR WISTAR HODGSON. 1897. FRANCIS WEBSTER LAKE, J EDWARD JAMES GREEN, ' WILSON CLARK PRICE-, 83 Phi Kappa Psi. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSO N COLLEGE, 1852. Qhapter Roll. DISTRICT I. l'iiNNsx'I.x'.xNI,x ALPHA . l'liNNsx'1.x'.xN1,x BETA . . . I'1aNNsx'r.v,xNm Gminia . I'1aNxsx'x.v.xN1.x EPSILON . . PENNSYLVANIA ZETA . . 1'xiNNsx'x.vANx.x ETA . . 1'1aNNsx'1.x'.xx1.x 'I'111iT'x . . I'1-:NNsvI.v.xN1.x IOTA . . l'1iNNSYI.X'ANIA ICAPPA . . N1-:xv YORK Armin . . Nxiw YORK BETA . . Nxaw YORK GAMMA . . N1-:xv YORK EPSILON . . Nliw YORK Z1a'r.x . Vmmxm ALPHA . . X'uu:1xx,xBx2'r.x . . Vmctxxm GAMMA . . . XVHST Ylamxlfx . U.PHA . - 1 Xvashington and jefferson College Alleghany College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. DISTIYICT II. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of West Virginia. M,xRv1..xxn Aimrm ....... . .johns Hopkins University. DISTRICT ov CoI.1'MnIA ALPu.i So1'TnCARo1.1N,x ALPIIA . . . 1llSSlSSIl I'l.'XLPIIA . . . . OHIO Ar.1'n.x . . Umo BETA , Omo GAMMA . Gmo Dmfrfx , , , Ixm.xN.x .-XLPH.-x . , Ixnmxa BETA . . . Ixmlxm G.unr.x. . Columbian University. University of South Carolina. University of Mississippi. DISTRICT III. Ohio Wesleyan University. . Wittenberg College. . Wooster University. . Ohio University. . De Pauw University. . Indiana University. . VVabash College. 1 - - W.-- 84 1 I ILLINOIS ALPHA . MICHIGAN ALPHA XVISCONSIN GAMMA IOWA ALPHA . .. . MINNESOTA BETA KANSAS ALPHA . . CALIFORNIA BETA DISTRICT IV. - Q 1 . . - 1 n u 1 . n n . . ,. . . .a o - Q 1 , . 0 . - I a Northwestern University. University of Michigan.. Beloit College. Universityof Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford junior University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS.. Pittsburg, Baltimore, Chicago, Portland, Or., ' New York, Washington, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Philadelphia, Springfield, O., Norwalk, O. COLORS : Pink and Lavender. YELL: Hi, Hi, Hi! Phi KappagPsi.f Live forever, die never! Phi Kappa Psi! 35 771013 Pbi Kappa REID CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER IO, 1891 FRA TER IN FA CUL TA TE. WESTEL WOODBURY WILLOUGHBY, Ph. D, GRA D UA TE. JOHN COPELAND KIRTLANDJR. UNDERGRADUATES. I 895. WALTER HAROLD KIRKBRIDE, 'WILLIAM CLARENCE HAZZARD, WILLIAM FORD BLAKE, ALMUS C-OAR RUDDELL, WILLIAM WESTLY GUTH, ' HERBERT E. COX. I 896. REES OLIVER IJAVIES, FRANK STALLO RUDDELL. I 897. . HARRIS CAMPBELL ALLEN, IROBERT CLIFFORD KIRK, HORACE CRAIG LONGWELL, ALFRED COOKMAN MONTGOMERY. 1898. FRED MORGAN AYER, ' WILLIAM CHILTON MAVERICK, WILLIAM DAVID LONGWELL, BENJAMIN TASWELL GILLETTEL if No longer in the University 37 LAMBDA DELTA OMICRON DELTA RHO DELTA. . ALPHA PHI . . ZETA.. . A LAMBDA. . TAU. . . Psi ...... A ALPHA DELTA . GAMMA DELTA MU SIGMA . , MU .... KAPPA TAU . . P1 DELTA ZETA PHI ALPHA SIGMA DELTA XI . . . Denison University. . . Ohio University. . . . . . Wooster University. . . . . . . University of Michigan. SECTION V. . . . . Indiana University. . . . De Pauw University. . . . Hanover College.. . . . Wabash College. . . . . . ..... Illinois Wesleyan University. Y ELL . . . . .Knox College. SECTION VJ. I . . . . . University of Minnesota. . University of Wisconsin. SECTION VII I . . ,V . . . . University ofTennessee.i SECTION VIII Univer 1ty of Kansas William Jewell College SECTION IX Leland Stanford Jun1or University University of California COLOR Royal Purple Rah Rah Phz Gam' Rah Rah Delta f Rah Rah Rah Rah f Pin Gamma Delia f 59 . .,............ S . .. .... .... . ' 0 I I .. .. -... ull I I ... ...... . . . . L 7 l - . , , I. J 9 ' 9 2 J ' . ,5 x e Q 'svn 09 C X1 P fs 2-,7'1'v3 n f Q-is ' ew. Se X i L ,, Q x 5' . ., Q x y ,,,,,. . v 5 Q -A.. ' a 4 Y I E RL I A . xx.- Y I X K 'W' '-v , 1 . '52 'a 'f XM X 1 L KJ my K .M ,..,...k -....,..x-, .,. ,V ..., ,..-...-,- .-,- . . -- ,......i--- -..- T11 0.215 ,mmf Phi Gamma DRYER. LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTAIBLISHED NOVEMBER 30, 1891. FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. EDWARDHALSWORTH ROSS, Ph.VD., Q ALPHONSO GERALD ,NEWCOMER, A. M GRADUATE., ' A JOHN KINLA-Y -WIGH-T,- ,93. , UNDERCRADUAIES1 .. ,CSI895-'C.. .. TRACY GEdRGE RUSSELL, - -JOHN -WEST THOMPSON, 'KEDWIN CHAPIN EWELL, ' ARCHIE BERMINOHAM RICE, CHARLES COLFAX HUGHES, ' ' ' ' 'ALFRED PARKER FRASER, 1 ,V Q KENNIETHEMACKINTGSH. q - Q x .O 1896- , . JOHN TARN MCGREW, ' WILLIAM'LAUGHLIN MCLAINE. GUY HUNT COCHRAN . QQFRANKLIN VANDERBILT BROOKS, ' , 4 -- . . . A . . . HARRY BADOER REYNOLDS, , ,JACKSON ELI VREYNOLDS. 1 , , .1897 . . JGARTHUR WILLIAM BUMILLER, ' JOHNHBERMINGHAM RICE, ' FRANK 'HARVEY WALKER, D FRED CAMERON VINCENT, FRANCIS VALENTINE TOLDERVY LEE, .JOHN EMERSON MARBLE. 1898. . PHILIP FANNING ABBOTT, ROYS NELSON STROHN, WILBER CHARLES MCNEIL. if No longer in the University. LL. PHI . . . BETA MU . . BETA PI . BETA XI . . . . Louisiana State University. . . University of Iowa. . . University Of Pennsylvania. . . William Jewell College. ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS. TEXAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . LOUISIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION I. IOWA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . MISSOURI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GEORGIA ALUMNI CHAPTER . . ATLANTA ALUMNI CHAPTER . . INDIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . KANSAS CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CHAPTER COLORS: Black, White and Gold. YELL: Rah, Rah, Rah! L. S. f U! Beta Clzapiefcf Sigma Nu. 93 Dallas, Tex. Baton Rouge, La Belle Plains, Ia. Brool.eld, Mo. Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Greencastle, Ind. Kansas City, MO. Bessemer, Ala. 1... L i ,X 1' rid, ' x v ' f x ,S v ' 1 N 'ix 131 6 ian V4 gi - Li ' 5 .gf ' y fix M 5 I Timm ff1fJf0. Sigma NH. BETA CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1891. 9 GRADUATE. WALTER MALINS ROSE, January I, 1895. ' UNDERGRADUA TES. 1895. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS, SCOTT CALHOUN, WILLIAM HASTINGS HARRELSON, HENRY MANNING CORY, LEWIS HOWELL SMITH JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHAN JR. PAUL MILTON DOWNING, JOHN HENRY MCDANIELS THOMAS BURROWES JACK 1896 ALEXANDER TOWNSEND HOSMER WYNNE POWERS HARRINGTON 1897 HERBERT RANDALL STRAIGHT DAVID EWALD BROWN EDWARD HAGERMAN ARNOLD PIERRE ALLAIRE BENTON ELKINS LONGWELL 1898 FRANCIS VALENTINE KEESLING FRANK RAYMOND ALLYN JR CHARLES HASTINGS NICEWONGER SPECIAL FRANCIS JOSEPH JACK D J ! 4 Q D a 7 ! K . ! ! . f '7 95 ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA NU . XI. . . OMICRON PI. .. RHO.. SIGMA . . TAU . . UPSILON PHI .... . CHI . . PSI. . . OMEGA . . . . . University of Texas. . . . . . . . University of Kansas. . . Tulane University. . . . . . . . Albion College. . . . . . . Lehigh University. . ...... University of Minnesota. . University of North Carolina. . . . . . . . University of Southern California. . . . Cornell University. Pennsylvania State College. . . . . Vanderbilt University. . . . . . . . . . . . Leland Stanford junior University FRATERNITY COLORS: Blue and Gold. ' 7 U37 . 9 Sigma Qbio ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER, FOUNDED DECEMBER IQ, 1891. , UNDERGRADUA TES. 1895. WALTER EDWIN WINSHIP, XSAMUEL MERRILL, JR., JOHN EDMUNDSON ALEXANDER, A DAVID LAFAYETTE ARNOLD 1896 WILLIAM BALDWIN FLETLHER NORMAN BROWNELL ROPER 1897 ALBERT HUTCHINSON JARMAN HARRY WHEELER MORSE WILLIAM AUSTIN STRONG 1898 PEROY ERWIN DAVIDSON SPECIAL JAMES AARON PAULY 'f No longer In the Un1vers1ty 17 , 99 i II I SOUTH CAROLINA BETA CHI . . . TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU . . TENNESSEE BETA PI . . .A . TENNESSEE BETA TAU .... . TENNESSEE LAMBDA. . . . . . TENNESSEE OMEGA . . . . TEXAS GAMMA EPSILON . . VERMONT BETA ZETA . . . VIRGINIA BETA ...... VIRGINIA BETA SIGMA . . VIRGINIA DELTA . . . . . . . VIRGINIA 'EPSILON .... - . . . . Q . Charleston College. S. W. Presbyterian University. Vanderbilt University. S. W. Baptist University. Cumberland College. University of the South. Austin College. University of Vermont. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Virginia. Roanoke College. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. ALABAMA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . PITTSBURG ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . CHICAGO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. . . . . CLEVELAND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . . . . . Birrningl1an1,Ala . ...... Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. . . . . '. . . . Cleveland, O. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . S. . .Washington NEW YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OHIO ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . ALLENTOWN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SPRINGFIELD ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . . . . . . . . New York City. . . . . . . . .Tiff-in, O. Allentown, Pa Springfield COLORS Sky Blue and Old Gold FLOWER White Tea Rose YELL Hzp Hurrah f Hzp Hurrah f Three cheevsfor Ayha Tau f Hurrah f Hurrah f Hari ah f IO 1...... .-..... - UI .. O. . . y I . , I . . - . . . . , . , - 1 f . 1 . . . - ff gg Tlzors plzoio. S 7 F-Mlpba TAO mega, BETA PSI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 21, 1891. ' . FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBERY FISH, A STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG A UNDERGRADUA TES. , A ' . I 395 NORMAN GEER BUXTON, THOMAS KIMBALL CODE MILTON DAVID GROSH I896 HERBERT STEPHEN HICKS 1897 WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM FRED IOST I898 EDWARD WHITE BANNISTER JEROME B PAINTER IO3 ' o . . ' V I I . 2 ' ' . , . . KENTUCKY KAPPA KENTUCKY IOTA TENNESSEE ZETA TENNESSEE LAMBDA TENNESSEE TENNESSEE KAPPA TENNESSEE OMEGA TENNESSEE PTA ALABAMA MU ALABAMA IOTA ALABAMA AIPHA MU MISSISSIPPI GAMMA IOWA SIGMA MISSOURI ALPHA MISSOURI BETA NEBRASKA LAMBDA PI ARKANSAS ALPHA UPSILON COLORADO CHI COLORADO ZETA CALIFORNIA ALPHA CALIFORNIA BLTA PRO VINCE EPSIL ON Central UHIVSISIIQ Bethel College Southwestern Presbyter1 Cumberland Un1vers1ty Vanderb1lt Un1ve1S1ty Umversrty of Tennessee Unlverslty of the South an Un1verS1ty Southwestern Bapt1st UH1VGfS1ty Un1vers1ty of Alabama Southern Unlverslty Alabama A and M College Unu erS1ty of MISSISSIPPI PROVINCE ZETA S1mpson College Un1vers1ty of M1SSour1 Washmgtou Uu1vers1ty U111VCfS1ty of Nebraska DROVINCE ETA Unlverslty of Arkansas Ul11V6fS1ty of Colorado Uu1vers1ty of Denver Leland Stanford jumor Un1vers1ty Un1vers1ty of Cal1forn1a AI UNINI ASSOCIATIONS Alhance O Chattanooga Tenn New York C1nc1nnat1 Augusta Ga Chlcag P1ttsburg Penn Boston Savannah Ga Kansas C1ty Mo Atlanta Ga STATE ASSOCIATIONS South Carollna Oh1o Colorado COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER V1olet YELL Phz Alpha' Alzcazeef Phz Alpha f Alzca 012 I Szgma Alpha f Szgma Alph f Szgma Alpha Epszlofz I IO5 NU .... ....... ' ' - ' . 2 . . .......... ' ' ' . 4 s A 1 n n 1 0 n I . 7 . . . . . .l a TEXAS RHO ........,.... University of Texas. I usnnnnnunn . . ' . Q l J 'Q 3 'i , . I , .5 fro, , ., . v. , -, J A 'r I -9 . , . , A i . . . Z v f 1-cf- --Q .a Q 1 N . 7 , Thom' photo. i I 1 I i 1 r ,yn Sigma AHPIIQQZI EPSHHODO CALIFORNIA.ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED MARCH 5, ISQZ. 1 UNDERGRADUA TES. ' HCLAUD E. DOWNING, ALFRED BAKER SPALDING I 1895. I8Q6 HARRY TYHRIE POINDEXTER 1897 WALTER MARLETTE MCINTOSH, HARRY AUSTIN DEVEL, ISQS RUSH FRANKLIN PICKENS, JOHN W D DICKS N O longer 1n the Un1vers1ty J GEORGE JARVIS BANCROFT. THOMAS HEXIRY WILLIAMS ERASTUS BARTLETT WEBSTER LOUIS SAMUEL BEEDY EDWARD L NE OAKES EUGENE YOUNG SAYER, BENJAMIN E SNIPES JR JOHN MARTIN GALT IO ! ' 7 ! .. A . . A :1 , I . 74- . . , ' I 'y . i--, Z . . . . BETA ALPHA. . . BETA PSI .... MU . . BETA . . . EPSILON . . IOTA . . . KAPPA . . ALUMNI NEW YORK ALUMNI CHAPTER- . CHICAGO ALUMNI CHAPTER . . NASHVILLE ALUMNI CHAPTER . TWIN CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER . PITTSBURG ALUMNI CHAPTER. . NEBRASKA ALUMNI CHAPTER . CLEVELAND ALUMNI CHAPTER . DETROIT ALUMNI CHAPTER . . GRAND RAPIDS ALUMNI CHAPTER NEW ORLEANS ALUMNI CHAPTER . . Indiana University. . Wabash College. . . Ohio Wesleyan University. . . Ohio University. . . Albion College. . . Michigan State College. . . Hillsdale College. ASSOCIATIONS. 4 A Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Tenn. Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburg, Penn. Lincoln, Neb. Cleveland, O. Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Mich New Orleans, La. COLORS : Purple, Old Gold and White. FLOWERS : Pansy, Viola Tricolor. -1 IO9 3 K ' G , mx 3 K Q 6 G , -H .N 1 gi K ,rw ' -:Sr Tfzozfs plzolo. 1. ..-.Lk 'N'-'f , A 'L c V. Q 'i 1 ' 1 fx is W 1 Rv v 51 415' DHEA TAA EBHBA. BETA RI-IO CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1893. FRA TRE IN FA CUL TA TE. WALTER ROBERT SHAW, A. B. UNDERGRADUATES, 1895. MARTIN HERBERT KENNEDY, ' ' ' ' A ROBERT L'AMY DONALD, GEORGE DRAPER STRATTON, . . TVAN NORMAN MCGEE, ' WINFRED WHITE EPOTTER. HUGH HENRY BROWN, JOHN MASONROSS, JAMES WILLIAM CLARK, GEORGE BURROWS TAYLOR, TF No longer in the University. 1896. 1897. 1898. III THOMAS KENNEY MOCRE. RODERICK SAMMIS DART, CARROLL FRANCIS EUSTIS. GEORGE HORTON FRANCIS ALPHA . . . BETA NU. . . BETA KAPPA . BETA ..... GAMMA . . THETA .... ' PSI ...... ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ETA P. ALPHA LAMBDA BETA ALPHA . THETA DELTA DELTA . . PI .... LAMBDA . . TAU . . . IOTA . . ALPHA XI . CHI ...... ALPHA BETA . ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA PI . . RHo . . . BETA P1 . ALPHA DELTA . . ALPHA MU. . OMEGA .... ALPHA ZETA . . ALPHA TAU . ZETA PHI . DISTRICT VL Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio State University. Western Reserve University Washington and Jefferson College Ohio Wesleyan University. Bethany College. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio University. DISTRICT VIL . . . Q - - . n Q n - Q n 1 . . . De Pauw University. Indiana University. . University of Michigan. Wabash College. Hanover College. DISTRICT VIII. Q 1 . . Q f . n . a u n - - . . Knox College. Beloit College. State University of Iowa. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. DISTRICTIX. A Q . f . - . . - 1 Westminster College. University of Kansas. University of California. Denver University. University of Nebraska. University of Missouri. COLORS : Pink and Blue. FLOWER : The Rose. YELL: Plzi, Kai, Phi! A Beta, Them, Pi! W-O-O-G-L-I-N .f Woog-Zin ! Wooglin ! II3 - X..kX,a,-., , X 'm ,U Q 'Y 'Qw- Q -K f, X ix . ' 1 ' ,- A . 1 -1 L, Xffx. x , ' - ,gs xgqxpx, OR, 4' 1 X , ,- L. .X H. K X , is . g .. , .,r1',X-.Qzxf-5 Xwva. '-jk f 'W sw ' 'ff ' x XX. . X ,k'-X+JwY'.,-53192 ' E Q- x. L , Rl I w' f ,X ,A k...w-r-XXX vpatgfl 'VV' , , ki, Bm X X 'L X X , . I , V ,,, X .X ws. .Xil.S,3E,i A15 X rf ,,,k K J A W 'K f N Q XX A- I Y ,Q ff,,. if I M-Ak il 1 -f ' W .L ,fu f . 6 7 f f wvww., -Ziff Thom pholo. av 3 1 .-, A 1 5 l 1 2. 1: 4 1' 1 lf X 6 Q., 3 , L If W , K ,V ' -1 K ,, ,I aff I . ., 7. fi ,Q I 's I STANFORD ASSOCIATION OF Rita Theta Pio I FRA TRES IN FA CULTA TE. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, CHALXRLES KELLEY .TENNESS- GRADUA TES. ' JOHN FLESHERJ NEWSOM. I CHESTER LEA MAGEE. UNDERGRADUHYES 1895 ERNEST DE LOS MAGEE 1896 ARTHUR FRENCH POOLE, GEORGE FRANCIS VANDERVEER GEORGE RAVENSCROET GREENLEAF GEORGE HFRCDLES HAZZARD JOHN MUNFORD GREGORY JR 1897 HARRY CONWELL HAZZARD, WILLIAM WIGHTMAN PRICE XCHARLES CRUTCHFIELD ISQS CHARLES SUMNER DOLE, NATHANIEL AT LEN CURLE CHARLES GORDON DECKER 'f No longer 111 the UH1VCTS1ty I I - . . I r . . -f ,' 4 3 , , . . . . 9 . . . -1 I . -, Kappa AIPIIIA Theta. PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC, APRIL 4, 1888. TRANSFERRED T0 STANFORD, JANUARY 1, 1892. .RESIDENT GRADUA TES. MRS. ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK . Iota MRS. JULIA R. GILBERT . . . . . Beta MRS.I-IARRIET GROTECLOSS MARX . Iota. ELSA LOUISE AMES ....... Chi. ELIZABETH LOUISE BOARDMAN . . Phi ANNA LOUISA BROWN ...... Iota MRS. MARY ROBERT SMITH . . . Iota. CLELIA DUEL MOSHER . . . . Psi MRS. ANNA PADDOCK WING . . . Iota. UNDERGRADUATES. 1 1895. LUCY ALLABACI-I, KATE LOUISE NASH, WINIFRED CALDWELL, MABEL PACKARD, HARRIET J. FYFFE, HENRIETTA LOUISE STADTMULLER MINNIE BROOKS YODER. 9 1896. :MARTHA ELIZABETH HAVEN, LEONORA SIIOPBACH, MARIE LOUISE PITCHER, WINIFRED WEBB- 1897. I MARGARET DEMING, EDITH MONICA JORDAN, ELSIE MAY HUME, DORA ESTEY IVIOIODY. 1898. EDITH LOUISE HILL, HELEN PLATE VINYARD- SPE CIAL. ADA EDWARDS. II7 Kappa Kappa Gamma. PHI .... BETA BETA . . BETA 'FAU . PSI ...... BETA ALPHA . BETA EPSILON GAMMA RHO . BETA IOTA . . LALIBDA . . . BETA Gr.-XBIMA BETA DELTA . BETA NU . XI .... I IC.-XPPA . . DELTA . . IOTA . . MU. . . ETA . . . UPSILON EPSILON . CHI . . BETA ZETA . . THETA . . SIGMA . . GMEGA. . BETA ETA FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870. Qhcrpter Roll. ALPHA PRO VINCE. . Boston University. . St. Lawrence University. , Syracuse University. . Cornell University. . . University of Pennsylvania. . . Barnard College. . Alleghany College. . . . Swarthmore College. PE TA PPO VINCE. Buchtel College. Wooster University. University of Michigan. Ohio State University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. CAIVIIWA PROVINCE. 4 . . - . Indiana University. De Pauw University. Butler College. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. DEL TA PRO VINCE. Minnesota University. . . Iowa University. Missouri University. Nebraska University. Kansas University. Leland Stanford junior University. COLORS : Light and Dark Blue. F T, II LOWER : Fleur de Lis. l I 1,34 A' 1- -+--E W.. .. . . V I ,-.--.1 Q V wig .. g KEFFE Kappa Gamma, -li., BETA ETA CHAPTER, FOUNDED JUNE IO, 1892. - 1 ' UNDERGRADUA TES. JESSIE PALEN WOOD, ' BERTHA LOUISE CHAPMAN, BESSIE MORRIS PENNIMAN 9. MABEL BROWN COOMBS FLORENCE VILLIERS BROWN, MABEL HYDE CORY CLEMENTINE TUCKER, 1895. MAUD EVANGELINE STINSON ALBERTA LOIS MERRITT, ELIZABETH CORINNE CHAPMAN 1 1896 1897 EMMA LOUISE MARTIN FANNY HOWE MITCHELL, ANNA HENRIETTA MARTIN GRACE EVELYN HOLTZCLAW BERTHA HYDE BRALY, IDA WEHNER GEOIQGIA LOUISE GILMORE ELIZABETH MADISON BRALY FLORENCE T GRAY BLANCHE MAF FREEMAN 1898 GERIRUDE MARTIN II J 7 7 ! , . ' 1 , . , . I , a O , E ' . 4 K . .7 I Pi eta Phi. . i. FOUNDED AT MONMQUTH COLLEGE, 1867. VERMONT ALPHA . '. COLUMBIA ALPHA . . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA BETA OHIO ALPHA .... OHIO BETA ..... INDIANA ALPHA . . INDIANA BETA. . . MICHIGAN ALPHA . . MICHIGAN BETA . . WISCONSIN ALPHA . . LOUISIANA ALPHA . . ILLINOIS BETA . . ILLINOIS DELTA . . ILLINOIS EPSILON . . IOWA ALPHA. , , , IOWA BETA . , IOWA ZETA . . . IOWA LAMBDA . . , , INIINNESOTA ALPHA. , COLORADO ALPHA, , , COLORADO BETA , . NEBR.ASKA BETA . . KANSAS ALPHA , , , CALIFORNIA ALPHA , , Qhapter Roll. C .AILPHA PRO VINCE. . . Q . . . Middlebury College. . Columbian University. . Swarthmore College. I. Lewisburg, Penn. . University of Ghio. . State University of Ohio . Franklin College. . University of Indiana. . Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. . Tulane University. ' PE TA PRO VINCE. - - . . . - . Lombard University. . Knox College. . Northwestern University. Iowa Wesleyan University GAMMA PRO VINCE. - . . . . . - - . . . . . 1 4 . Simpson College. University of Iowa. Des Moines, Ia. . University of Minnesota. DELTA PROVINCE. ' ' - - . . . . . University of Colorado. Denver University. University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford-Junior University I2O IRI HIE bi. , -l CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 13, 1893 UNDERGRADUATES. . I 895- LUCIA MAY LAY, LAURA ADELLA TRUMBO, MARY MYRTLE OSBORNE, , NETTIE EUDORA WOODBURN, LOUISE AMESBURY. , ' I 896. ALICE ELIZABETH CRAGIN. I897. MABEL LOWE, JENNIIE JUNE PEERY, ANNA FRANCES WEAVER. 1898. SUE ELIZABETH HAOUX, ' GRACE WILLIAMS, HELEN WEBSTER WILLIAMS. SPECIAL. DOROTHY AGNES LIHOTE- I2I Tlzors phoio Allpba UPSHHOIQQO fLOCAL.j 1 ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1894. UNDERGRADUA TES. 1895. FRED SEYDELL FOGG, BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, EDWARD CHARLES HARWOOD. 1896. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BLEDSOE, WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, CHARLES WESLEY MILLER, CHARLES ROSS LEWERS, JOHN MCPHERSON GATES, ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART. 1897. WILLIAM PITT GIFFORD, SAMUEL PLATT, JOSEPH HENRY TIMMONS. 1898. LEIGH ALLAN, HORACE FOGG, PERL VINCENT GIFFORD, WARREN HULL, CHARLES RONALD FRAZIER. I23 XG 772075 plzoio 0 'W EKTAAIKHVZNAKEZ fOO'TP67T6'lL0,S' NEIL podzfffrwp , OIAAEAQOZ ALFRED BARSTOW, JR., RTI-IOMAS SIDNEY WATSON, IGLOUIS NATHANIEL CHASE, HENRY MANNING CORY, WFRANK R. DRAY, JOHN JAMES HOLLISTER, MARTIN HERBERT KENNEDY, FRED ERNEST KESSINGER, NVAN NORMAN MCGEE, TRACY GEORGE RUSSELL, JOHN FRANCIS SHEEHAN, JR., SAMUEL EWER SIMMONS, LEWIS HOWELL SMITH, HENRY TYHRIE POINDEXTER, LOUIS ALLEN, WINEIELD SCOTT SMYTHE, GUY HUNT COCHRAN, WILLI'AM LAUGHLIN MCLAINE, ROBERT WILLIS CAMIJBELL, XBENJAMIN STODDARD, JR. HUGH HENRY BROWN, JOHN TARN MCGREW, ROBERT L'AMY DONALD, XEDWIN CHAPIN EWELLJ JOSEPH PAULL FIFE. 4' No longer in the University. ,.-ii... I2 Theta NU EPEHHDDO 4 'QMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1894. HONORAR Y MEMBERS. 189 5. LOUIS ALLEN, E FRANK R. DRAY, J. JAMES HOLLISTER, FREDERICK ERNEST KESSINGER MARTIN HERBERT KENNEDY, TRACY GEORGE RUSSELL, SAMUEL EWER SIMMONS. R 1896. ROBERT WILI,IS CAMPBELL, REEJS OLIVER DAVIES, JOHN TARN MCGREW, WILLIAM LAUGHLIN MCLAINE, HARRY TYHRIE POINDEXTER. ACTIVE ZVIEIWBERS.-CLASS OF ,97. Z'Pe?:iMipaeX-H41I44k+ST.li 5-g-MVCQ,ff5Q11noK4bfm?:-LBff47f 53,wMSyaggLzrTRj?N:X+Y. H531-1-4M::?1-1962ICB-Jrbloaewl? YOKLMA!?2XhfFmjBRNI,-62 1,5?5W:vy::K8nGJv!A,STDM ZXYZDQIQQI-1-,9-A?zMO-? MCSLff3zE!ft.W.1.A,Z4fIN A MSHCBAX:?+QMS-Ml? z TW:Hp2MgsffSoo AZMOPF- B,IfLLJDabB?kL5-8-U- if No longer in the University. 127 I Members Of UDQYQHDHZQQI Frawitemnibnes DEL IA KAPPA EPSIL ON HORACE GREELEY ATWATER 96 PS! ITPSILON. FREDERICK ERNEST KESSINGER, ,95. CHI PHL JOHN JAMES HOLLIST ' HANNAH ER, 95, REUBEN FERDINAND GI DEL TA GAIIIILIA. , ADELLA TUCKER, '95, FLORENCE BERTHA WHITTIER THETA DEL TA CHL MORRIS MORRISON, sp. Q GAMMA ETA KAPPA. EDWIN RAY ZION, gr. LLIAM, '96 ' 9 oo P 9 0 -rx . 1 7 , . 129 M , ,97- ,gif ' ' f 'f7X-XA: 5 fir' '1 , J , -3 - ,J ' 1 yr, Q Q 'I x 4 J f fm-wr f I ' T f ab' b mix Sew T 7 N X XJ I H' I f Qi ws, lk: Y fy sf Q ,E f The birds sang madrigals g .3 X The morn was merry May. Xxx? E Where posies blow, heynonino, ' 7 ' They lingered by the way. e. . X 4 4 5' Oh! it was a fierce, unfeeling Prof in dread dyspeptic mood, ' 't A Prof. who had forgotten all his youth. l I'll make an ex. most terrible. quoth he, which shall mclude X' X 1 The whole semester's sternest work forsoothl' I The birds sang madrigals g eg The morn was merry May. The maid and swain they crammed in vain : U Heigho for Flanking Day! SARAC. 1 ' XX , SNR -,xx RQ?-'5, , T x w G Story of the Cflrboreium. HE arboretum was their favorite place. Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon regularly they used to walk down there and wander over the shadowy winding roads until they grew tired. Then they would turn their way to the Mausoleum and sit down on the steps. The myrtle that grew in and out among the stones never wearied them. The sleepless sphinxes always interested them. 'So you see there was really no reason why they should seek pastures new, and they never did. A The busses that drove the numerous visitors through the short, pretty roads that lie so thick in the arboretum and lead to the Mauso- leum grew accustomed to them. And the horses used to neigh significantly and whisper to each other that it really wasn't at all strange. If ever there was a place conducive to romance, the arbore- tum, with its soft, wooing breezes, and its fair, fragrant blossoms, was certainly the place. At first they used to talk of impersonal things,-the birds, '- the flowers, the shadows, the soft blue sky. These led imperceptibly to their favorite poets, their desires, their ambitions, their hopes for the future. Still more imperceptibly their lives began to be associated. Their wishes grew the same. They no longer rested on the steps in front of the Mausoleum, but went around to the other side that looks out upon the little burial ground. The months passed by, and the last week came. just one day more, she said, and then I shall go home. And next year, when I come back, you won't be here. They were both young, and their hearts should have been light, but somehow life seemed a heavy burden to bear. They must separate so soon. . She could not stay for commencement because her mother was ill. loz Q 1 1 I want to see you graduate,', she said, softly, but, you see, I have to go. V They weren't either of them very talkative that day. The myrtle was as blue as ever, and the sphinxes were as stonily impassive, but there seemed to be a tinge of sadness over all. The little burying ground looked nearer than usual. And weren't those clouds in the sky? She arose Hnally after a long pause and said she must go, but he caught her hands and held her back. He had never done anything like it before, and she blushed and looked at him in bewildered embar- rassment, but she did not draw them away. QI don't suppose I should speak, he said rapidly, but I can't help it. I love you, love you dearly, and I must tell you so. I canit let you go without it. I have tried to, but my heart cries out against it and will not be quiet. I'll have to ask you to wait till I- but we're both young, and isn't love worth it? Don't say you won't. i She smiled at him with a happier light in her eyes than he had seen there before that afternoon. A No, she said 5 I am willing to wait. The next day they separated. All that summer they wrote long letters and spoke tenderly of the dear arboretum. But before the year was over the letters were fewer. And when the summer months came round again some one else walked to the Mausoleum with her, and some one else told her that he loved her. And she? Well, doesn't the poet say, New loves are sweet as those that went before? And isn't the poet nearer truth than any one else on this worldly earth? I And he? O, he doesn't count, you know. K. D. H. T33 M W,Q W: W . W W W' W W 1 W W W W r 1 V 2 WV W ,W W W ,. W W W gl 'W 1 W 1 W ,NW WW fs W' , W I ,W W W W ' W W . W I W W, W W 1 W u I v W W W, 1 W, W WW I :. i ,S 44. W W .7 I fn W 11 E , Wu 1' nf fr LW ap, 19 W 5 e I .- A WW , W W 1 S I 1 1 i .-. ' I W W. A 3 W, , f 1 v ' a ff! x lib xlxfk- as IENWG , - 'H' ,D . N A. X il. I ' x X . X I K , I . . 1 2 K dl X ,f X X PN , Lk . Vv klakzdg LQERA KY ff! Q1DXQAN nZfxTf10m ' 1 gm I Q 5 vw-X u .X 5, X i N 5 A -, 4-,,s. M .M X Xfwrmw V R X A X ' V, WJ? W N QM S! ' A 1 v Tlzonfs plzolo 3119116 Eikrury Sociefp. - ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1891. President . . V1ce-President. . Secretary , . , Treasurer . . President . . V1ce-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . . C. J. NEWMAN, G. E. CROTHERS, S. W. COLLINS, H. ' I-I. BROWN, T. A. STOREY, R. J. O'NEIL, G. L. WILLIAMS, J. M. Ross, M. OSKISON, T. R. GRIFFIN, - OFFICE RS, 1894-95. First Semester. n n . f . . . , , Second Semester SAMUEL PLATT NELLO JOHNSON . G. L. WILLIAMS: . . .T. A. STOREY . . G. E. CROTHEESRS. . .E. O. CLAYTON. T. A. STOREY. . F. B. WOOTEN. MEJIIBERS. ' Graduate. G. G. WIGLE, ,94. . Undergmdztates. 1895. B. D. WIGLE, . F. B. WOOTEN, E. DE Los MAOEE, W. C. DAUB. 1896. NELLO JOHNSON. 9 1897. H. W. PACKARD. 1898. J. E. LAWSHE, E. O. CLAYTON, D. H. WEBSTER, SAMUEL PLATT, - J. H. SCHLEIDEN, A. E. PECK, M. G. WRIGHT. Speciai. H. P. PEA RSON- T37 X Xxx. xgxgkxfw M 5 X x N XX ' - X ' xy Q5 - - 6 Q Y- X m 5 , '1 'i I A s 3 vw X, . .X xx! X x .HM X AM X X X ,4 il f -, A, k K,-,, H. - V A ---'-'Yg' Tlmrs photo Quphronia Sliferarp Soqiefp, QRGANIZED JANUARY 14, 1893. - . OFFICE RS, 1894-95. Q . President . . . . Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer President ..... Vice-President. . . Secretary-Treasurer L. J. HINSDILL, J. A. GUNN, JR., W. H. G. SCHULTE, C . S. BURNELL, C. J. PIERSON, - A. COLLIVER, . W. MORRISON, A. M. CATHCART, C. H. SMITH, J. F A. F. Foss, J. F. BARNETT. R. A. GIBBS, W. H. IRWIN, C. W. FOY, , No longer in the University. First Semester. . . ...... . . .C. J. PIERSON - - . . R. L. SANDWICK ....J.W.BELL Second Semester. ............J.A.GUNN,JR I . . . J. W. BELL ' ........ . . J. T. BURCHAM MEMBERS. 1895. W. S. BROWN, . R. L. SANDWICH, RS. MERRILL, JR., WW. C. TABER. 1896. H. D. SHELDON, M. A. TUCKER, C. R. LEWERS, F. C. MATTHEWS, B. F. BLEDSOE. W. D. BRIGGS. 1897 J. T. BURCHAM, J. W. BELL, Jos. DIXON, ' W. P. GIFFORD. 1898. E. ROBINSON, JR., WARREN HULL. T39 X Nesforian Qiiercxrp Sociefy, ORGANIZED. SEPTEMBER, 1894. OFFICE RS, 1894-95. President .... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . President. . . . Vice-President . . Secretary .... B. C. CONDIT, C. E. CONDIT, J. P. CULLINAN, W. N. FONG, H. HARWOOD, F. I. BURCHAM, H. MACARTNEY, R. E. MCDONNELL, E. W. DARLING, J. H. DEMPSEY, H. L. FISHER, L. HAFFEY, Fin! Semester. Second Semeszfer. MEMBERS. 1895. F. WILKINSON. 1896. 1897. 1898. Zi,- . . R. H. WARDALL . . . P. G. NUTTING . .R. F.. MCDONNELL . . R. E. MCDONNELL . . C. H. PARCELL . . F. I. BURCHAM W. H. KIRKBRIDE, C. F. LEITHOLD, C. H. PARCELL, H. C. SMITH, W. H. WELCH. P. G. NUTTING, P. O. SIMONS, R. H. WARDALL. F. HOWARD, W. B. MILWARD, J. H. PLATT, W. A. PRITCHARD. Philolexiaii Qiierarp Society. ORGANIZED NOVEMBER I7, 1894. President . . President .... Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Treasurer. . . P. A. ADAMS, H. F. BISHOP, C. H. CAMPER V. V. CLARK, C. S. DOLE, - E. L. FARMER, W. D. GAREY, 7 . C. H. GREENLEAF, C. E. HAAS, OFFICERS, X394 Firsi Sem esier. 95- I . .J. M. SWITZER. Second Semester. Q MEMBERS. A. H. WHITE. 143 A .' .H. F. BISHOP. . . A. H. WHITP2. . . .P. A. ADAMS. . . F. V. KEESLING H. S. HENION, W. H. IRWIN, A F. V. KEESLING, J. LILLARD, D. A. LYON, J. A. RICE, E. H. ROTHROCK, J. M. SWITZER, C. WALKER, . Bench and Shar MEMBERS. PAUL R. FROST, L. J. HINSDILL, G. E. CROTHERS, A. LEWIS, JR., . J. E. REYNOLDS, A M. A. FOLSOM, f JACKMAN HERRICK, W. M. ROSE, 'Q R. F. GILLIAM, 144 S. W. CHARLES GFO11 Slam Qlub A. BRANT, B L MILLS, N E MALCOLM E O CLAYION A H JARMAN F W MORRISON J K APPLEWHITE I G B WILSON F L I-IUFF ll 1, I N 45 FIRST Qcrrnol medal gnlercollegiale Debole. Stanford University Chapel, April 12, 1895. QUESTION: Resolved, Thai Casimir-Pevfzkr was jusiyied in reszlgvzzbzg file Presidevzgf qf Fmnae. Ajirmaiive. Negalwe. Mr. SANDWICK, of Stanford. Mr. FRIEND, of Berkeley. Mr. LYSER, of Berkeley. Mr. SHELDON, of Stanford. Mr. CLARKE, of Berkeley. Mr. HARRINGTON, of Stanford. WINNER OF THE MEDAL: Mr. SANDWICK. 147 ,Heard from Gfar. WO Roble girls would cross the iields, But a fence impedes their Wayg Soon one is up and half climbed o'er, When-oh, alackaday !- A stifled scream: What shall I do? A cycler toward us rides ! The answer quick: Jump down at once! I can'tg I'm on both sidesln T49 f IX-. N.,- The Sequoia. W ILLIAM W. GUTH . . - - Edit0f'i11-Chief XVALTER M. ROSE. . - Business Managef ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. K. FIELD, H. H. BROWN, HENRIETTA STADTMULLER, SARAH COMSTOCK. ASSISTANT EDITORS. C. C. HUGHES, W. C. MAVERICK, KATHARINE L. NASI-I E. M. HULME, W. A. GRAHAM, WINIFRED WEBB. ASSISTANT BUSINESS IIIANAGERS. C. Ii. ROSENDALE, DELLA TRUMBO, F. V. KEESLINO. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. E. H. XVOODRUFF, Faculty, W. M. ROSE, post-gr., SCOTT CALHOUN, '95, ' W, J, NEIDIG, '95, R. A. GIBBS, '97, J. M. SWITZER, '98, P. R. FROST, sp. 1 152 ' I 'NA if Dall Palo Alto Fu szf SE77Z6'Sf67 Ed1tOf1H Ch1ef R I DONALD Manag1ngEd1tor W J NEIDIG Busmess Manager A H POLLOCR ASSOCIA TE EDITORS B F BLEDSOE C F EUSTIS WINNIFRED HARPER W BITTLE WELLS, Ed1tor In Ch1ef Managmg Ed1tor ASS1St811t Manager MHSICB1 Cr1t1c JOE H TIMMONS Second Semesfel SCOTT CALHOUN JOE H TIMMONS R C KIRK SHIRLEY BAKER ASSOCIA TE EDITORS W BITTLE WELLS W H IRWIN WINNIFRED HARPER SHERRILL B OSBORNE C K FIELD ASSISTANTS GRACE A BAKER G H FRARCIS J R GRIFFIN W C PRICE BOARD OF CONTROL PROFESSOR ROSS Faculty MISS LUCY ALLABACH 95 G B WIISON 96 B M PALMER 97 C R FRAZIER 98 I SHIRLEY BAKER 95 A H POLLOCK 96 F W LAKE 397 C S DOLE, 95 i C A o Q o 5 ' ' . . . .............. . . 4. , j '. P 1 ' ' Q . . , P ' 1 v I I . I . , . -. n . 4 ....... ........... . ' ' ................ . . . E 9 Business Manager. . . , .............. A. H. POLLOCK. 1 . . . . .-.. .-.........-. . I ' l ' ' 7 ! ' ! . , . . Y , , , , . . . ! 'i N , A 9 A N 9 7 3 3 Y y 7 . . 4 , , - - I I A I , I Q . . , Q , ' - J 7 . , , u , , , , . . . 4 53 The:-fjpersian ouih HE Persian youth Tradition fondly says Are educated in their Persian way To draw the bow straight ride the horse to be The truth in all they think and do and say. Tradition s out of date for note the change That come s with empire s star and westward ho Drawing in train the Persian and his truth His horse and useless knowledge of the bow. The modern youth in ethics far advanced Prefers to he instead of telling truth He substitutes for Persia s warlike sport The cigarette more deadly, but wise youth He deems it well to copy from the East What roves a help in modern college course P Like Persia s youth he is in this respect He couldn t get along without his horse So note the change Tradition and express Your approbation of the Western way Tell to the world your pleasure in the code And civilizing influence of to day R oice that you may see th auspicious time el When ancient thought and custom s out of forc And y Are educated, in their college course To he Smoke cigarettes And ride a horse YVAG I C E, n Q? o 7 I 7 7 7 ! l ! 7 3 7 P P 3 . . , . ' 9 . . , . . . I , . . J K I 1 - : , , , . . . ' Q outh, in higher, nobler, grander way, ! 9 3 -.,,,. 55 3. L - 1 I ga if Wx X13 1 A nf 'W , .34 fr Lib 9 -K ' -1- K-hiv 'H L I 7' f Q '15 X X . r -Q' r g ng 11g if . at A 1 if! 41. Sian ora Gnwersmiy Sunil A G KAUFMAN Muszca! Dzrecior A KNOWLES HARRIS E B HOAO M S WRIGHT CONNICK CLARK H BELL PINKHAM J H WILSON WHITE WILLS VAN NORDEN G B CAMPBELI H F DYER PLATT M O BRIEN NICEWONGER W H HARRELSON J M GATES, A V SHUBERT N B SCOFIELD W F YOUNG J HINSDILL B LANGILLE A CIBBS I A RICE CARTER WILSON FARMER J T LANGFORD CLAYTON MILLER A PORTER M MORSE L REICHENBACH KINSEY EATON ROSENBAUM, M L ANFENGER ROSENDALE Pzccolo Flute Eb Clarznet .Solo Bb Cldrznet Fzrszf Cldrznet Second Clarznei Eb Cornet Solo Bb Cornet Fzrszf Cornezf Second Cornet fhzrd Cornel Flnegel H orn French Horn Ifzrsi Horn Second Horn T hzrd Horn Fourth Horn Fzrst Tenor .Second Tenor T fnrd Tenor Solo Trombone Fzrszf Trombone Second frovnbone Solo Tenor E uphonzmn Barzione Bb Bass T nba BBb Bass .Snare Drnrn Bass Drnrn W D TIMM Drnvn Major I W.. ...................... ' . H.D. .... - A .,....... ....... . '. VQV. ,. .......... . ..... ' b' . C.B. ,.. .... '. A.H. .............. .. ..... V '. F.D. . .................... .. . R.V. ,.. S ., .. . S.M. , .' ................ .' . C.H. ..... . ...... . . H.. . ...... .... . . ' .' R..v . .... . F.M. ....... ......... ..... ' . G.B. ......... ,.. ' . A. G. KAUFMAN .......... A . . E.E. ,.. ............. . . E.O. ...................... ' G.A.b ..... . D.. ........... .. '. H.. .... .. .. ..... '. C.H. ..... .... . . O.V. ............ . ...... . . S.D. .. ...... . C.B. .......... ..-.--- - 59 -,-..,..,. ,, ., MLM., ' - V ,. , ,. ,,., if ., int-4'-1H ,f -rl-' -af Any.-v-9,51-11:11. N-if-..,,.,,1 M,,...6..-,...., W.- .,.-.JL-M, M ,Ah ,ML-f-me-,. v,.-- ---- vw- vm--.-... 5- fl A 48 ,fx X X.: A 0-v ,..,,'i 1.1 'A Rl-45 ixxav FY 7' Thom photo manilolino Qlub. WILLIAM BITTLE WELLS .... WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM , . . Business Mana THOMAS KIMBALL CODE, ADOLPH GUSTAVE KAUFMAN, President and Leader ger. Executive Committee. WILILAM BITTLE WELLS, ' First Mandolins. ,WILLIAM BITTLE WELLS, '97, THOMAS KIMBALL CODE, '95, EDWARD CECIL SEWALL, '98, V Second Mandolins. ' WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM, '97, ADOLPH GUSTAVE KAUFMAN, '96. Gnilmfs. GEORGE BENTON WILSON, '96, WILLIAM DAVID LONOWELL, '98, MARK SIBLEY PORTER, sp., BRITTON DAY WIGLE, '95, A WILLIAM LEWIS MCGUIRE, '96. P Flnzfe. .HENRY HARRIS, '96, Cello. CHESTER LEA MAGEE, '95- H 161 1' MH xv .1 n ,vi V 0 , an , I..-S.. X , A A an , Vex ax an Q- 1 A M FQ QJ in F, X Rm QT? W, , . 'Sf , . A . X 1 figs- X X wi mv x, at ,gym il, ,,,. 4511 4 X - 4. X - fr. 1 vi. x f 1 ' 'f Q W I T11 ors phofo ,-, pn nz.-. 7390 Sfanforil Gnivergihg Glee Qlub. GUY COCHRAN . G. D. STRATTON B. D. WIGLE. . C. L. MAGEE . Firs! Tenor. SHIRLEY BAKER, M. H. KENNEDY, OFFfCERS, 1894-95. MEMBERS. . . .President . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . Manager. . . Director. Second Tenor. B. D. WIGLE, C. L. MAGEE, J. A. GUNN, JR. W. A. KNOWLES First Bass. Second Bass. G. D. STRATTON, . G. H. COCHRAN, C. E. PINKHAM, S. E. SIMMONS, P. F. ABBOTT. W. T. YOUNG. 1 -r-eew.q.:.f T --ws Horror ! LABORATORY girl with evil eye, We count our bones whenever she comes nigh. She notes our every breath And talks on life and death. We slink away with fearful bated sigh. Fly I An animal will quiver in her grasp g It waits to breathe its latest in her clasp. How it sighs ! How it sighs ! As by her hand it dies. Its parting exhalation is a rasp, A gasp. As by the lab. on tiptoe soft we creak, A deathly odor to our brain doth reek. Our senses pass away- We are naught but lifeless clay, Till our breath comes back again with wheezy squeak. Shriek ! ! Watch her face, a Hendish gloomy mask, As eagerly she toileth at her task. All alone, ' All alone, She'll worry with a bone g And the cat with pain crawls, crawls, within its casque. Moan! C. I. A 165 V ,1 , I S-J 4 I , A, . I ,X 4 Aa'mz'ral . . . Capt. Corcorafz . . Ralph lfackslrazv , . Dick Deadljfc' . Boalszuain . Tom Bowling' . joscplzine . . Haba ..,,... LiIllcB11!l4'rc11p . . 111' iflslz i fn 111 lie . . -qL'IlQ6f1II1' of 1Tfa1'1'acs S is! Urs, Musical Director . . Stage Manager . . Allow? IPNTVK-'yT F Pinafore Gash GEO. D. STRATTON, ,95 M. H. KENNEDY, ,95. SHIRLEY BAKER, ,95. S.,E. SIMMONS, ,95. P. F, ABBOTT, '98, GUY COCHRAN, '96. MISS WILLIS, '96, MISS MAIN, 98. MISS COWAN, '96. MASTER BUSHNELL. CHESTER THOMAS, ,97. Cousins, Amzls, Sailors, MdVi7ZBS, ezfa H. D. CONNICK, ,97. F. G. SNYDER, ,97. 166 l 5 I I L S ,. 4? Al X. fl 1 ....7.-, 35,2 . I IG Romance of Pride. A W HERE is nothing new under the moon. The stage-setting for this little drama would be appropriate for many another romance. From the actor's point, however, everything was so delightfully 11ovel. Surely the morsel of pink and white girlhood in the hammock was lovelier than ever six-foot manhood looked down on before, thought he, and no other two ever had so many delicious little episodes, she was sure. Yet neither the moon nor their hopes were brighter than moonlight and hope have been throughout the long, long past. They were in that early stage of vague, sweet fancy, which is perhaps more charming than the later one of love definite and expressed. A ' A swift Hash from the diamond on her linger recalled him to earth. Miss Vernon, he said, impetuously, when you air your pretty theories on altruism, do you ever consider those who are too proud to ask for sympathy, but who need it beyond all others? ' I don't know that I quite, understand. Do you refer to the reined poor, those who have to work their way through college, for instance?', , , I mean the people whose life is one long struggle to keep up appearances, whose pride compels them to live well by practicing many small economies which wear out their very life. Such men are taunted by the fellows for being 'close,' and can't show favors to the girls-in short, the class to which I have the pleasure of belonging. Mr. Chadbourne, you are jestingf' I wish to heaven I were. My college days are ended 5 I cannot return next yearf' U Oh, Bennet, don't say that. Surely your brilliant career is not over. You of all others shouldn t miss your Senior year 5 you've been so ambitious, and have made such a splendid record. What can have. happened?', , The old struggle against poverty which has finally worsted me. 4' Can't you borrow? catching, woman-fashion, at the Hrst solu- tion thought of. .... ,...,........-,-...........,.....g.-1n......m... - .M , .-..-. . .. - . - .,,. ,. , . V , . No, I cannot! Do you think Ilve not revolved in my mind every possible plan? I would do almost anything honorable in order to come, but it's impossible, so don't let us discuss it. You cannot realize how I dreaded to tell you. Cannot I be of some use? H after a pause. H I'n1 not nearly so impractical as you think. Tell me your plans. I have few plans, fewer ambitions, and no hope at all, he replied, despondently g then, with tenderness, but you are my little guardian angel and have helped me in ways you do not dream of. 'i' I want to be of some practical assistance to keep you here-not right here, blushing, 'fbut in college. But you are so proud. You know ' By pride angels have fallen ere thy time? H But by pride men have risen, as I shall rise! You see, bit- terly, my father is amply able to supply the funds, but, not believing in higher education, he looks with contempt upon my ambitions, and we are forever at war. However, I bore you with personal affairs. Indeed no. I'm complimented by your confidence 3 you so sel- dom speak about yourself. Come, be a good boy, promise that at least there shall be no pride ' ,twixt thee and me., What could he do? Once more he permitted himself to forget her wealth-and dream. Y gl sip gif PF FS 44 4x + There was a delightful professor at college, still young enough to remember his own youthful hardships and sympathize with unfortunate students. To him Vivian went, confided Mr. Chadbourne's disappoint- ment and her own determination to lend him the funds necessary for his Senior year. Professor Roberts, after teazing Vivian about the philanthropy of aiding handsome young men, promised to induce Bennet to accept a loan as if from him, and to keep her part in it a profound secret. Pk 514 PF bk :k Bennet Chadbournels Senior year was even more brilliant than the preceding ones. Vivian Vernon had never in her inmost thoughts exacted any more devotion from him on account of the service she had rendered, but they spent many hours in sweet camav'aa'erz'e. There had never been any conventional love-making. Mr. Chadbourne was too wise and too proud to ignore the financial barrier which ever stood between them. In afew days would occur the Senior Hop, the social event of the year. Vivian had refused several invitations to it without a clearly 168 defined reason, saying to herself at last, You know that you are waiting for Bennet to invite you, but he won't indulge in extrava- gances on borrowed money? And so she made a sudden resolve to throw aside conventions. He was standing by the piano, and she played soft, straying chords. Will you do me a favor, Bennet ? Anything. Then rescue me from a train of insipid admirers and take me to the dance. Now, don't look so distressed. Pretend this once that it is leap year, and allow me to play escort. He left her abruptly and walked back and forth, suddenly con- fronting her. You women don't know when you insult a man, he said. Then you refuse? she asked. Most certainly. For a moment there was an audible stillness, then Vivian burst into tears. She also was proud, and to have such a delicate proposition coldly refused was too hard. Don't, Bennet said, don't, dear. He laid his hand gently on her head as she sobbed.. My cursed poverty-and pride-have made too much trouble already. Here are you distressing your beautiful soul over my mis- fortune, while Roberts, who forced money upon me, insisting that he could spare it, has illness and financial loss. Oh, it's abominable to have spent another man's money when he needs it himself. Don't worry, he didn't miss that, Vivian cried, impetuously. How do you know? 'l Then he paused, transnxed with horror at the idea which came like an electric shock. Vivian, it can't be! Fate would not deal that blow-you did not- Oh, no, no ! h Vivian, sternly, seizing both her hands, did-you-lend- me-live hundred dollars? i Forgive me ! I couldn't see your career ruined. No one knows. 'K fknowf' dropping her hands. Miss Vernon, you have made the barrier between us insurmountable I 2: Pk Pl: Dk PK It is two years since the unfortunate ending of Vivian's little romance. In a far-off city a young lawyer is reading a letter. - ig-.-- f' By the by, dear Bennet, it says, since returning to our little friend that five hundred dollars and interest which you sent me, I've discovered something which will surprise you. You, like myself, believed her to be an heiress. Well, I find that her income was only nine hundred dollars a year, so you can see that when she Quixotically invested five hundred in a handsome young man she was reduced to a rigid economy which was new to her. I don't know what your foolish pride may have induced you to do or to leave undone, but Vivian has not been the same girl since you left. Ilve just learned that through some investments she has lost what money she had, and, I believe, has accepted a position to teach next year. Bennet read no further. A great weight was lifted from his heart, but was transferred to his conscience. He wondered if Vivian ever could forgive him for yielding to pride rather than to love on that last fateful evening. His stern self-discipline almost had crushed him, but how could a self-respecting man have done otherwise? He was mak- ing a success of his profession now. He had not yet electriied the world, but there was time. A Bennet Chadbourne took the next train to visit his old college. It was commencement season, and Vivian was to be graduated. Those of his friends who were still in college welcomed him enthusiastically and carried him off to a banquet at once. This toast will be line, whispered Ralph Pixley, as at the other end of the long table Vivian arose, beautiful and spz'1fz'z'ueZle. Bennet held his breath. He scarcely saw or heard. The past enthralled him. When was it-in by-gone eons-that he had known that lovely woman? Applause and laughter continually told the brilliancy of her toast, but he could not comprehend. She did not see him until after dinner, when dancing. She turned very white as he approached, but, with woman's self-control, smiled in a conventional manner. Ah, yes 5 she had one waltz : certainly he might have it, and she glided off with a post-graduate who, 'said Pixley, was awfully attentive. ' ' . V The dance proved a ,great disappointment. In books, the first meeting after a separation is usually all the heart of the most romantic lover could wish. A conservatory of exotic plants is sure to be pro- vided by the hostess, and the place is carefully avoided by all other dancers during the reconciliation. Not so in life. First meetings nearly always prove miserably, disappointing. This time there was no 170 escape from the crowded ballroom, and poor Bennet had to be content with Vivianis promise that he might call next day. PK 96 PF Pls 96 It was all over. He had told her everything about it,-his love, struggle and sufferings,-While she-Well, Why put it into Words? There is no experience so novel and fascinating to the participants, and none so trite and commonplace to those who hear of it, as that of first love. A And can you ever forgive my wretched pride, beloved? H It is the one characteristic in you that I admire above all others? Once I vowed that by pride I would rise, and pride has brought me to the Delectable Heights. WINNIFRED HARPER. if ' L d 7 , L'2- '-:?Z J if f , Vjfj-n, B-1' fag,-'i?f .ff ffl? , -2 f. T jf f, ,ff -i 1.4555 Y -- -f,-1' -L' f S, 'irzffiyf ,,.,. L, A --mrf -f ,ff A - --f- f-l ., -- Q r1:-,. - , - - --37,1-' 'F x ry- f -1,-, 2 , :1-' g- 71 1, -fitf--'L 'L g, - Y, ,iigli ggigafu, ,f 4 zz ff -25, ' , uf' f ffff 3 ra F117-t1?:,, I, ' - 'if ' ' '- ..? 'f 'f , 6'7 K fr' 'Y L ' ' :fb-. 'Y 'fi-3- 1' , - A ' ' a '?i1 1-' gm-we - --5? N 2 lax T M '3iifjf,f7f'1vt-',,f?- 5 by fi: , Xfr. 3:4 K L 'A 'ff lfflf zf - wx--f f -5-ff?-f '. QL . fe-f . 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':.52 l r ' mf fl'f,Q ' Z ' ,7-., V . ,,, .- -r 1, . .f 1. f - Q . gg. UART' .Vanin 55- , I rf - - .'- 1 '. .., ' .' , msn- '- HHVQ- ' ,L , ' -,aff 4,21 ' :R-ma s 1 fix , W M,5f'3. f - , ,, . l,'1i Af-ifgafr - ,, A s - -I ' ' ' gr -1+ 1 -:gear-2 if , il e fi 'il' , , ef rf , mf r' 1 f t' g '. in -. 'H' ' , ':f ' 4 ' la. I - ' I-C'Q7v':2Fr??s1hw-L' 1 gui - --:-2 - p ' - 'gr ,Q Kilim -r-Q1 A 5 4-V 4- J-gagging ' -Q Ji ,re -W: ' -g'Z.g'i- :'E.f3' fsi ffaiiifi' 171 , .. - -.,......., ...H--. ...J 1. , .-.H-,.. -,. :.....h... -A-L ' l'! I 3 ' ull 2 m- g V r I I i 1 'I Q. wa 1 1 4 1 1 , , w 1 I . ? 1 fl i l V r. Y !, 1 1 ig ' u I . 1 w I w. fi NS W Ee I QL QQ J mf BIA X VRD x R OQ4 1 I K -1 G+ JJA. f N . 4 '- 2 k-J .. 1 1 I jf' - 'if f x -H G . 1 f: g, f- 'R g',g.j ff I V35 - 4 .si ' f.iKx..9- ,Q fir -QNX' !i,TL.,,T-'N xx ,H .X 'X -Xa - , Q gg,j '-fjggfc idigfflffgigfr'g.-115 ' N-'xN.x1 -wx. WV- .G . , 1:4 X E ,' J. ff? .4 1. HJ, ,s 'M f X-' COMZPIITTEE. MISS COOMBS, G. B. WILSON, Miss HAYS, G. P. BALDVVIN 3 GEORGE TOOMBS, H. H. BROWN, W. A. KNOWLES R., GUY COCHRAN. 7 1 Chaiwnafz unior Day Gfheoiricals. CAT'S CRADLE. A Farce in T hree Scenes, by Saralz Cbmsioek, ,96. . C' A S 71 Phil Farnsworth, member of Ute Frczzferfiily . Ted Stunning, Elmer and Fra! Broilzer . . . Josiah Rusty, who digs ........... Cardinal Farnsworth, Phi!'s Sisier Cardie . . Polly Peach, her roommale ........ Tiirdie Banker, of 'Frisco . . .... . . V SCENES. A GEORGE P. BALDWIN J. TARN MCGREW. H. H. BROWN. LAURA STEFFENS. MABEL MEAD. SARAH CoMsTocK. I.-LZ'b7'fl7jf in Pi Uie House. II.-C'czrdie's Room ai Robie. UI.-Bank of Lczgzmizfa. wax' ,2' .J!l'f l 'fff14' 9 ' ' 1 ITI I ' 5 , 'lfl I Ae A- ir A tu ggi Q, Y . - v-A RJ '- qw--y' L 'nj' .EH-3-' v,.AuJN,. , 5 Q. .1,eeQwgl,i'q1g'7'QY11fgy, ,.I :Mui ' 1i9352 '2-Jrif. :a -me-f '- r?fi x:'i4f.f-ag-.Ag.1fQ Vg LL ' '-'z pw x.v,f!.. 5,1--'.v.. .,.. -. ,, Q,-A.. -.Lg-c.'r- ,,,wg-' . l U! .'!'4.:Q-fb-'5'- , ..- .l ,XA 4-1-' . 9. -, ......- .'E-- .,-ky., Q1--.fiff R. ' arf, . ---4'-- 'f .fu . - A - L---',.'- S-:gif -E 'Hniversiip Qnferclass Gpield Uap. APRIL 26, 1895. G. J. BANQROFT . . .......... . .Track Manager. D. E. BROWN . . .Track Captain. 175 F 5 V l x I i I i i 1 1 I I I i 4 l Y 1 x 1 E 7 T , 'X 1 - I NSOPHOMQRE C0T i1ONff 'H V OMMITTEE. if ff' if' ESQ, fvfif GMM. Jillfflsffoslq, C. A. THOMAS, Chairman. Tirffftsldnarw- o Humane. P1ToN 4 ff X .f-fl? X if S ,ff X fP'I'l N, I X J-'X COMMITTEE. V. LAKE, W, A. STRONG, Miss WHEELER, MISS ROSE, J. M. ROSS, Chaiifmavz. 2 -L., Q7 fl 1 'mf 'Y Qfxzwui-ig, A 1-Q - f ' ll . 2 I me A www 8 f x , sm s 3 is 'W ,aZ n 51 5' , iyf'-'ff-77 A I 22- -gg! Do ou Know J'ler'7 HE S the Prof's dehght 1n classes And rn exes she surpasses A11 the other envlous lasses For she s never known to Hunk In H1StOfy she s proiic1ent, In Latm ne er defic1ent But her danc1ng's qulte Sllf6C1CHt To drlve a man to dr1nk NAWY xi, -1,.- x N X, fl ffl' .aff ' Zfmmh f f M f f JW! bla 5 f , x ,, 4 ff Aggy .J'-' I R ...gssggf ,Q4 27, J Wy if 1 fl 1 f if Mic 2-eff ' 1' Wifllllmw 1.-Q ff? I ,c 1 E Q 'I , A. si XE 1 - ' H 1 i? fff, - 'hllfz . Qi A fm' l, : 1 , . - l '7 f. - -,,- QV ':4'-f - A . if xx. fx .. 'I' ,, 'x - 1-51 ' f f-'- .,g '-- ',-14' f ' f '252f,a ' 20' ew ,X I ,.Y- '- 1. L 1 :,,.Q.--2- - LE. K ' I E I , . . 7 , . , . . , . 1 , S' , x '-1 Y 1 X 'W' SX PV' ' J 1 r n f,., A N , rf iffnjl -- ,, , ' f - 'p' 'g?'3.2' -:L N. 54 , , r Q ,z -. r If 1- ,JL J -- 1 . . A f, , . ..., .. ,, . . 1 '46 X A i , , 'I hw . 'VW- .,5' ,LJ f' ,,ff'55'f 2 A fl 'VZ '-1 '5 V IJ ' 'u,l':.-i5--:f- f2:f.y-Tiff ff ' Yff P! . 9 1 hwy-J -:ij-7 v ' 52,1 ' .f f ff? 'Ig :fm-JI 5i vi?fl157 mr. Lyitf' . ' , f Q ' pl' XXXL? ' 1, 25,010 IFJ rf Qfiiifwwmfg nn? ' 4 ' 4 'r.,,bl,.. L: ff' ' , A ' '- iv 'V-ja gs-ff? ' A - .5 Z -gale: 5 memorial Day. Leland Stanford junior University. MA Y I5, 1894. PROGRAZPIIWE OF EAERCISES 7 30 P M IN THE CHAPEL Muslc Pen P1ctures of L1fe 111 the Santa Clara Valley Co Educauon Mus1c Amencan Mater1al1sm and the College Mau I I STANFORD MANDOLIN CLUB BENJAMIN F BLEDSOE 96 HENRIETTA STADTMULLER 95 STANFORD STRING OUARTETTE AR THUR M CATHCART 96 I . . . . . cc ' . ' ' 79 2 . . , . cc - ' n U 1 . .............. v , H ' ' ' 33 rn ' 7 . . , . Civil Engineers' Qiub. CRGANIZED 1893. Obferz' .' Mutual recreation in professional lines. President. . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer. . . .D'ARCx' ALAN PORTER, '95 . . GEORGE I'IIiRBERT HERROI D . .R.-'-.LPI-I LABAN HARTER, '95 HONORAR Y JVE1UB!:'l?.S'. PROFESSOR CHAS. D. MARX, PROFESSOR CHAS. B. YVING, C. E , PROFESSOR LEANDER M. HOSRINS , C E C. EQ, PROFESSOR JOHN C. L. FISH, C. E ASSOCIA TE HIEUIBERS. CLAUDE STANDISH DOWNING, '95, VAN NORLIAN IMCGEE, '95, JAMES CORBETT YVHITE, '96, I - A SHIRLEY BAKER, '95, ROBERT L'AMY DONALD, '95, ERNEST G. HAMILTON, 395, GEORGE HERBERT HERROLD NEWTON BOOTH KNOX, ,95, IJ,ARCY ALAN PORTER, '95, DON JOHN ZUMXYALT, '95, CTIVE MEMBERS. ELBERT RIPLEY DART, '95, NATHANIEL ELLERY, '95, RAI.PH LABAN HARTER, 595, , '96, WALTER 1-1.-XROLD KIRKBRIDE, i95 CHARLES HENRX' PURCELL, '96, JOHN ELLSWORTH ROCRHOLD, '96, GEORGE DRAPER STRATTON, ,95. 182 lhfldnl Q. n fl' ' ff : ,X-X .3523 0 K 3 K R225 , ,f X L Q I 'H' IFS 1? C-EVQLL v Zj'v'f'-5gQOcO?1gfg'81 f9gg7f-'7 2M , ,. ,X X EJ. 1' ' ,' '4 Ju.: ' 1 .I ,..,,, I .' 5?. 'ggi' I 'Q , fn 'IW ,pf I f 45 . swmfzi w . ,, AD, !1 Isqeen- a f. am ff S plit ? .,. -'kll' 5 f X My WX af 'Ii Q41 3 ff ff M156-. v ip , IIE, l... fffm I. 3 LM I -.,,' If, ' Z0 W- -. jg .. W -. if V? Keen'- ' A ' 'n'1 'E ' ' 4, . f X iz. In A if V - .Ip--is,,.f:9+f, if xr I ' M -A .. I 1 , --'mt-ef.. 5:9155 A I J ,xml L-van xqfnf V ,Hu -' ,Rt - 0,1 ,.- '.' H I C ' 'X -RK' 'J , , jf l ep- .jx ff I NN bfi W OFFICERS. . President .... ...... M ISS FLORA HARTT,EY. Vice-President . . . Secretary ............ Secretary Department Mammalogy Secretary Department Ornithology Secretary Department I-Ierptology Secretary Department Batrachians Secretary Department Ichthyology Secretary Department Entomology MEMBERS. G. B. CULVER, R. W. DOANE, MISS M. F. DOLE, R. D. ELY, DR. C. H. GILBERT, MRS. C. H. GILBERT, A. W. GREELEY, MISS L. J. A. GUNN,JR., PROFESSOR HJ. HEATH, DR. D. S. JORDAN, C. L. MAGEE, C. J. PIERSON, 183 HENRY, 731- N. W. JONES, ix N. B. SCOFIELD. A. SEALE. O. SNYDER. J. N. G. BUXTON. M. STOWELL. . W. GREEN. DR W. W. TI-IOBURN. PROFESSOR V. L. KELLOOO J. C W. W. PRICE, CLOUD RUTTER, E. C. STARKS, G. L. SEWARD, L MISS E. H. SHELLEY, JOHN VAN DENBURG, T. M. WILLIAMS. A x Science Cflssocioiion. ORGANIZED JANUARY 11, 1894. OFFICE RS, 1894-95. President .... ....... P ROFESSOR O. P. JENKINS. Vice-President . . . .PROFESSOR D. H. C.A.MPBELL. gecretafv , , . . PROFESSOR T. M. RICHARDSON. PAPERS READ. PROFESSOR C. H. GILBERT- The Geographical Distribution of Fresh-Water Fishes. MR. S. W. YOUNG- Theories Concerning the Cause of Activity in Carbon Compounds. PROFESSOR F. ANGELL-H The Perception of Distance . ' PROFESSOR J. C. BRANNER-4' Concerning the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. PROFESSOR O. P. JENKINS-H Present Conceptions of the Contents of the Cell. PROFESSOR T. M. RICHARDSON- Space Relations of the Atoms in the Molecule. PRESIDENT D. S. JORDAN--'K The Roblar Man from the Mincnsf' PROP f 65 Childhood. ESSOR E. BARNES- The Development of the Special PS5chOloff' of PROFESSOR jp P. SMITH-H The Age of Anriferous States of the Sierra Nevadaf' PROFESSOR F. SANFORD-H A New Magnetic Phenomenon. PROFESSOR V. L. KELLOGG-H A Study in Specialization. PROFESSOR T. D. W OOD-H Adaptation of the Human Organization to Modern Life. PROFESSOR W- R- DUDLEY- Geographical Distribution of Plants Having Filamentous Pollen? PROFESSOR W. J. HUSSEY-H The Atmosphere of Mars. PROFESSOR pp P e en p Ophytesy. R. H. D. STEARNS- 'The Radius of Gyrationf' D- H- CAMPBELL- Relationshi sof th Pt 'd T lahilological Gissociation. ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 16, 1892. OFHCEJQS, 1894-95. President. . . .PROFESSOR E. M. PEASE. Secretary . . ........ PROFESSOR J. E. MATZKE. PAPERS READ. April 26, 1894. MR. C. M. POOR+ Shakspere in Germany in the Storm and Stress Period. MR. K. G. RENDTORFF-'S The M. H. G. Poet, Suchensinnf' ' May 24. MR. W. E. JENKINS-U The Dramatic Monologue of Browning. PROFESSOR E. FLUEGEL- Notes on An glo-Saxon Paleeographyfl September 27. PROFESSOR J. C. MATZKE- The Development in French of Latin Tonic O in Free Syllables. October 25. PROFESSOR S. SYMINGTON--I' The Folk-lore of May-day in France. Nozfevvzber 22. PROFESSOR H. B. LATHROP-H Some Customs of the Inns of Court. PROFESSOR E. FLUEGEL- The First Stanford University g Harriugtoifs Treatise on Playe. December 20. PROFESSOR A. T. MURRAY-4' The Citizenship of Aristophanesf' PROFESSOR E. M. PEASE- Note on Cicero, Fam. XX, 16, I. january 31, 1895. P PROFESSOR W. H. HUDSON-U Studies on Keats. PROFESSOR I. E. MATZKE-- An Unpublished O. Fr. Version of Laws attributed to William the Conqueror. Februcwgf 28. PROFESSOR W. MILLER- Pausanias and his Guide-book. Marelz 21. PROFESSOR E. M. PEASE-H The Greetings in the Correspondence Of Cicerof' PROFESSOR E. FLUEGEL- Skeat's Edition of Chaucerfl 185 t lm. --' ' ' LII!-f 'i' . M T 'J Hgiiii, , 4,5 .H H !B.,.s.f:1r,gf H -rw. an . , 1 HM HM ' , 'wiisirr gm N ---W DIZ' -r-X 5, 4, ffl JJ... p sw- 4- 4,4 ,T '-l Wax' X A4?ff1- X--'xfX,4 -H 4 I Epefa Qambila. Happy Zhe Zlfawz 'Who Has Two Legs Z0 His 5020.-ANON. President . . . . CHARLES M. CRAINI. Vice-President . . . . . G. H. COCI-IRAN. Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . E. L. REICHENBACH Pledged: I. B. FRANKENHEIMER. O 186 Q i -,J President .... Vice-President . . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . CHARLES ELLWOOD Cox, '93. IESSIE ELEANOR RUSSELL, ,93 CLELIA DUEL MOSHER, '93, CHARLES WILSON GREEN, '92. Republican Club. President . . ..... . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . LEW I-I. SMITH. E. B. KIMBALL. E. M. REA. Democratic Club. President... R. F. GILLIAM- Vice-President , . .B. L. MILLS. Secretary g , I . .JACKMAN HERRICK. Treasurer ..... - ' '- - Refer to page 197. Gnivgygify Q13-igiiqn Qsgocicxfcion. President . . Vice-President. . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . President . President . . . Vice-President, . Secretary . . Treasurer. . President , Secretary ...., Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .,,,,,. . .Mrss CORA PALMER . .B. M. PALMER. , .HQMER LAUGHLIN. H. COCHRAN. ..G. . ff?-ff A 4'.-r 1 -N -1.73 f I W - r- f A fi' -f 4' 5 4 X sv, xv 3 B -I f , .53 1,7w?hg,. ff ,f'..,19--f ,ar , w ' 1 1 J' 7 fb Q, 1 . r ,e' 01 l,,'.'5 ' '44 f ,, 1 ,- 1 2 ,:.. x -1 K., K, -4 g I 1 X ,v- Z v 1 ' .Q 4: -I f fag' . f- 4- -.2 xf 4 71'-1 7. fir r Sanyo First Semester. . .D. L. ARNOLD. . . . . . . . . . Second Senzeslevf. . W. P. GIFFORD . B. M. PALMER. , . WARREN HULL. . G. H. ROACH. - , E .fYii.gQffS- ' A Eff ' -, Zfff?f7f .5 'fA:',gff, f . YZILLAQ 'f- E X7. GD. G. Cl. 1' . . Mlss ALEXANDRA, PAY. . . Miss ALBERTA MERRITT . .IMISS LILLIAN RAY. . . Miss PARNIE HAMILTON W Iss Sfuitlenis' Guild, President ' ' . .R. L. DONALD. Secretary ' ' . .MISS E. CHAPMAN Treasurer. . . . IE. D. MAGEE. I IQ N- f A I WW ,. 1 . I Y, if I X11 ,. Zx glil rl Q ff -, f .S Q tiff? - Aaff.f 1f 'i'. --- . .,v. X A QW. , SX LAXXX. .Q NX fu anis Owpemhve 55Oc1c1hOn. S 61 ' G ' G ' ' President. . . . . R. F. GILLIAM. Vice-President . . . . .j. A. DIGGLES. Secretary-Treasurer . . . . R. L. SANDWICK- Manager .................... . . .I. M. STOWELL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. R. F. GILLIAM, J. M. ROSS, I- A- DIGGLES, F. L, ENTLER, R. L. SANDWICK, WM. DOHERTY, PROFESSOR C. D. MARX. 189 Sicycle Qlub. President , , . M. GREGORY, JR. Vice-President . . . .C. F. AARON. Secretary-Treasurer . . .M. L. ANFENGER. Captain. . .C. R. FRAZIER. Qhess Qlub. Pres1dent . . . G 0, P, MQRTQN V1ce-Pres1dent . . .T. A. STOREY, Secretary-Treasurer . . , F, L, DULLEy Slecfriccxl E5 ' ' CZ 1 b ngmeermg u . President ' E E FARMER Secretary . W S HYDE Treasurer ' - . R. CROWELL. -'4,::ffg:g,g-4'-My: .I wk: .g - -21.1.5.,.ffg.g,.'.'55Qf,ma2Q111412.-lg Ti K' 'W 1 1 g.:fja.!,fg5fsf A ' 4 'Q gg ,.1Qg.1ii3if:2g,'g','-515111,5,'ggi55g5'Zife3gyfZf?24?3'fig?if3::f:j?i8:yQg4Hg57i1Z5?agiifgiiigqiglfggifsgg WI - l' 'wavT212522ei1.'1f4-spfqfzmlbg-ZlW?15Zii,i5vu115-af?'sisif52sfg!s.Qae's5:',:5,.f2s?,rg11a'2-ig? 3.3.-' It 1 Ii 2.1iu,:5,.J::ig1,L-75351355M.:5,+..:..'nvl ' '--'4Q5jfEi'f2?g3.?3:i'ZEiL':j3y?igf:15:z.z5:,f9g:g .HI ! .fhfivflfii.7fJ:I5'375'l ' ' ' 2:'v.Z.','fV7d'iU?f:.::5W-7 f.?full!! If - K '-ifl1'!f,f7'7!f1y: 'fg5'Z' +'f'f', gf.,1c !'-,If-Z'f29.''ut,if?,Zi! ' A X5 XIX .jm:?.:5g.5,I:3,g5f y x,Qf,.n5,:g:.p,f1:p,QQu Mfg y WX W 1 Pf5E!f:35'w'ff2' -jj' ',?4ff4'f',.'ljfL WJ WJ f -.N X-X. XXX Zrzzfxfw?-iff'?.' w5 49fi74 p1z2f WEQMW R X 'U W X X' ' X X xl g 'WPI-f '1f'g-.,i:' lflafq-Eiffjg' 1. Q . i 1 X ' X '- fx-. 1 u7:f,'y'I:If'fTi1 W1 W 1145521 WMU . :W l A .1.m:gf5s?2a:4 ffx.',ff -Wi M K wh r I la::.I...'f, ,I ',,,i,.ffg,: ' . ' 1 WMI . lv umm., ,. N., ,,,?p:Qz - I' . x W .51 ,'..., ,W 4l.M4IIIh'!,,5,gl,' , I um Q qv-ng ' I . Nu. R '4'ff :1'1f141. 12f'1:1ri511 'xf'Y 'fr. + I +w-AH N, .. - - f1 Li1'f! 'F 'I ' Q -44 'Tv- -M-Q , '-., V Wi Ml 1n.'.15ES5-.2.f, -:',22'l'1l'u' if I . ' . V5.5 . W ifmlx .-E'IYfl!3IlJ'JlhQ' W ' Il f - M451-1 IM iii' , 2.52.-L HW If 'gaggl .94 4 ,,l-,1,jfi!g:,j1L2l -AH , , - - - - . 21212 A R ' If Iii' .-- -1 N 'f , , Q ' R lsgigjg. 'lffulnfhi-.'! 1 - -'fu-, ,1 N Lf,,m44'f'f:LL JL-' gin'-'ll- 5, f- 4 4' 'R J f , ' R if R ':4fR ' -ffzfy f ' f- ' f 1 7X.1 . -, , -R 3 X 3 4 I Only G1 l1is.p D E expects Without fail A bid to that dinner, And a money detail He expects without fail. So he hies for his mail With complacency inner ' He expects without fail, A bid to that dinner. His postofiice box Is filled up this morning. With glee he unlocks His postofiice box. With some dun's orthodox And a registrar's Warning, i His postoflice box u Is filled up this morning. 4,g5j:4fgN H. L. s. KQQIQ' 6 5 7 yn t if wif I! ' X -f ,V ff r .. .4-1-'A' 1 f P! 'f' i'f - .IW . 1 .Jn . ke N N IW '5' A .1 il- X Nix fy 5? ' wb RM fu f KX il' - I X' X X WE ? 1,-if X 1 umm IIIH IIIIH1. Lu , Xl ff x N' iw! V . , ' ,Aff if A ft . i f ff W i WL U ' V ,mu x,A,, ,N ,rm 'qff 'H Wm n f Nm, f.f,fWMff 7 f H X' Ex 3 .wwf-.-mais.-yn..-.A-xv athletic COZWJWITTEES ON ATJYLETICS. Faculty Commiiiee on A tlzleiics. PROFESSOR ANGELL, 'PROFESSOR RICHARDSON, PROFESSOR VVOOD. 1, ATHLETIC BOARD. L. J. HINSDILT4, Chairman, V. J. E. REYNOLDS, '96, E. R. ZION, gr., ABE LEWIS, JR., '95, O. V. EATON, '95, H. POMEROY, '97, G. J. EANCROFT, '95, H. B. DYER, ,97, MISS STELLA ROSE, E. H. ARNOLD, '95, J. B. FRANKENHEIMER, '96, C. S. DOLE,.'9S. TEA!!! MANAGEMENT AND CAPTAINS. Football Captain Football Manager Baseball Captain Baseball Manager Track Captain . Track Manager . Lf V4 XXX ' 1 fy. E W xlff I Iv , f, 1 ff V . ,,, ,.I.1.. , f Inn- 11.152, .1 7 w x - , ,f , 5 A 5 ' MQJ X mx QM . 6' f X ,- Q, I . f I '- 1 I ,I ,f I ' I' R I 1 4 -xwf 4 , 7 9 ' 1 ll Uv ,X all 1 50495 Ea... 11 6 lx' To .DI 'x?j: ,-'?'- gc , ts x, 195 P. H H E D. G. M S B R E I. DOWNING, '95 HICKS, '96, DYER, ,97. ZION, gr. BROWN, 97. BAN CRO FT, '95 'F ,. V ,V ICENNEDY HAZZARD COC HR,-KN SPA LDING FICICERT DOWVNING HICKS REYNOLDS HARRELSON NN X X FR ANKENHICI BIER COTTON 1 5 X X 7-120114, plmfv 'f 1 - Rs- N, 1:'0c AI..1- 1 ' 1. sexe X g . Q -M 1 T -I 4 .. . 1 is 'X' .. Wu- Y v- f ' V .... .1 ' lv- ' 1891 : I4-IO 1892: 1O-1O 1893: 6-6 1894. 6- H- S- HICKS, Manager- P. M. DOXVNINC Captain WALTER CAMP, COACH.' A. B. SPALDING, '96. . . P. M. DOWNINO, '95, Captain . 1 ef- - ,Tum W. C. C.M -G.I-I S.W HAZZARD, '95 . FICKERT, '97. J- . COCHRAN, '96 . . COTTON, '98, . . W. H. HARRELSON, '95 . . J. E. REYNOLDS, '96 . . J. B. FRANKENHEIMER, '96, . . . .Right End . Right Tackle. . . Right Guard. . . . . Center . . Left Guard . . Left Tackle . . . Left End . Quarter-back Right Half-back . Left Half-back M. H. KENNEDY, '95 .... . . .Full-back . SUBSTITUTES. T. K. CODE, '95, C. DOLE, '98, M, D, HALL, Sp,, A. H. BURNETT, '95, C, A, THOMAS, '97, YV. H. SOPER, '98, 'FRefer to page 199. T97 SCHEDULE OF GAMES. SEASON OF 1894. Stanford Us. Reliance Athletic Club . . Stanford vs. Santa Cruz .....,. Stanford vs. Reliance Athletic Club . . . San Francisco . Santa Cruz . . San Francisco Stanford vs. Sacramento Athletic Club. . Sacramento . Stanford Us. Reliance Athletic Club . . Stanford vs. University of California . . Stanford vs. University of Chicago. . . Stanford Us. University of Chicago. . . Stanford 215. Los Angeles Athletic Club . CLASS '95 715- '97 '96 vs. '98 '95 vs. '98 l '96 zfs. ,QS '98 zfs. Belmont School ....... Stanford Freshmen vs. U, C. Freshmen '96 and '95 tie for championship. A .Campus , . . . San Francisco . San Francisco . Los Angeles . . Los Angeles . GAMES. . Campus . . . Campus . . Campus . . .Campus . . .Campus . . . . San Francisco Oct. zo Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. IO Nov. I4 Nov. 29 Dec. 25 Dec. 29 jan. I Oct. 1 Oct. 3 Oct. 6 Oct. I7 Nov. 8 Dec. 8 5 1 8 9 Q It Glass f'T'eam5. 'O 5 Team. M. H. KENNEDY, Captain. M. D. GROSH, Manager. W. C. HAZZARD, center, W. W. ORCUTT and A. H. BURNETT, guards, E. H. JOHNSON and F. M. WATSON, tacklesg J. T. SANGFORD and G. J. BANCROFT, endsg T. K. CODE and W. H. HARRELSON, quarter-backs, P. M. DOWNING and T. G. RUSSELL, half-backs, M. H. KENNEDY, full-back. A '96 Team. G.. H. COCHRAN, Captain. J. O. XVATSON,Ma11ag6r. if- - 1-, center, MCDONALD and W. CAMPBELL, guards g MCINTOSH and MCCRAY, tackles, SPALDING and BUNKER, endsg BERNHARD, quarter, J. B. VFRANKENHEIMER and I E. REYNOLDS,ha1f-baCkS, G. H. COCHRAN, full- back. ,Q7 Team. R. C. KIRK, Manager. C. M. FICKERT, Captain. E, H. ARNOLD, right end, J. B. RICE, right tackle, F. M. WILLIAMS, right guard, L. S. BEEDY, center, C. M. FICKERT, captain, left guard, E. G. ROBIN- SON, left tackleg H. R. STRAIGHT, left endg W. M. MCINTOSH, quarter-back, C. THOMPSON, right half-back 3 C. A. THOMAS, left half-back 3 F. SNYDER, full- back, G. W. BISHOP and A. B. SAUNDERS, substitutes. '98 Team. C. FRAZIER, Manager. C. S. DOLE, Captain. CARLE, center, HARRINGTON and LILLARD, guards, LEAYITT and COTTON, tacklesg PAULEY ahd HUGHES, ends 3 ALLVN, quarter-back, NICEWONGER and 'CARTER, half-backs, C. S. DOLE, captain, full-back, FRAZIER, SHEPHERD, FROST, WAGNER, IENNINGS, CREED, CHIOKERINO and STARR, substitutes. Refer to page 211. 199 BASEBALL ,Z ZVORTPIERN TOUR, SEASOZV OF 1894. H. J. COX .... . . Manager. J. F. SHEEHAN, JR. . . . . Captain. C. W. DAVEY, '96l. . . . . C. A W. BUMILLER, ,Q7 W. L. MCLAINE, '96. . . 1 H. T. DYER, ,97 . R. WELDON, '97 . . . . QP. A LEVVIS,JR.,'95. . G. A. CAMPBELL, ,97. . . j S. CALHOUN, ,Q5. . T. G. RUSSELL, ,95 . . F. B. J. F. SHEEHAN, '95, capt . H. A. WALTON, '95 . . E. M. REA, '95. . . Games played . Games Won . Games lost ....... Points Won by Stanford . Points Won by opponents ,illi- 201' ...i...........-.---........-g.h.i.-. .,. .. .-, S. B. T. B. S. S. L. F. C. F. R. F . 22. . 18. . 4. . 263. . 143. Stanford Stanford Stanford Stan ford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stan ford Stan ford Stan ford Stanford Stanford Schedule of Games Played vs. Seattle Athletic Club . . vs. Port Townsend . . . Us.Y.M.C.A ..... vs. Tacoma Athletic Club . vs. Tacoma Athletic Club . Us. Seattle Athletic Club . . vs. Tacoma Athletic Club . vs. Victoria. . . . . . . vs. Seattle Athletic Club . . vs. Vivienda ...... 215. Seattle Athletic Club . . vs. Spokane. . . S. . . vs. Spokane ..... vs. Spokane ...... vs. Spokane ....... vs. Seattle Athletic Club . . vs. Tacoma Athletic Club . vs. Multnomah Athletic Club Us. Multnomah Athletic Club Us. Portland Athletic Club . vs. Portland Athletic Club . 715. Multnomah Athletic Club J MR X Seattle .... . . Port Townsend . . Seattle . . , . . . .Tacoma . Tacoma . . . Seattle . . Tacoma . . .Victoria . Seattle . . .Tacoma . . .Seattle . Spokane Spokane . .Spokane Spokane . . .Seattle . . . . .Tacoma . Portland Portland . . Portland . . .Portland Portland an u X3 ll :V 1 lgi? QV'QN QJXNX is XX 'SX X N-N ll . 1 gf in :ri Seimas: J , www - ,-.- ' l K 'El - 202 During Northern Tour. june june june june june June june june june june june june July July July July July July july July July july 2. 15- 5. IO 7. 18- 9. 18 12. 6- 14- 3- 16. 7- 21. 8 23. IO 26. 9 27. 9- 3o. 8- 2. I3 44. M. 5- 4 P. M. 8- 7. 18 Io. 22- 14. 6 18. 21 19. I4 2o. 2o- 21. I5 v x 'hr' k p ,' ? 1 ,I -'uv If , . ,, - Pl f 'I MQ 1' ' fXN. . X 7' ', ff 'ff f i 'if x f 5. I I X ' ' VE' N 5 Q X, x. I 1 ff f I 18945. E. R. ZION. . .... . . Manager. , H. T. DYER . ............. ..... C aptain. T. G. RUSSELL, '95, catcherg W. L. MCLAINE, '96, pitcher, B. N. YOUNG '97, first, H. T. DYER, '97 Ccaptainl, secondg A. LEWIS, '95, third, A. H WHITE, '95, shortstop, W. H. HARRELSON, '95, left Held: J. F. SHEEHAN '95, center Held, S. CALHOUN, 795, right Held. H. PINCUS, C. THOMPSON, A S. IEFFS, substitutes. -SCHEDULE OF GAMES. ESEASON OF 1894. Stanford vs. University of California . . . Campus . . I5-I I Stanford vs. University of California . . . Berkeley. . II-7 ' TSEASON OF 1895. Stanford 213. Olympic Athletic Club .... Campus . . . Mar. 9. 4-9 Stanford vs. Reliance Athletic Club .... Campus . . . . Mar. 16. 22--4 Stanford vs. University of California . . . Berkeley . . . Apr. 6. 1418 'tilncomplete in Vol. I. of QUAD. Tlncomplete. 203 ,Q SHOT an arrow into the airg It fell to earth, I knew not where, Until the man on whom it fell . Came round and gave me -. Ye gods ! butit was horrible ! N. B. K ...?-iJl- 205 Ivziercollegiaie, 1894. SANBORN, University of California. . . GAGE, University of California . . . SANBORN, 1 . .t . . ' BYXBIE, 1 Uu1vers1 y of California . SANBORN, University of Caliornia . . . Beat Beat Beat Beat . .BUMILLER, Stanford. . .ELLIS, Stanford. D . URAND' Stanford. VVATSON, A . .BUM1LLER, Stanford. ELLIS, Stanford. . . Beat . .SANBORN, U. C. J COCHRAN, lStanford. , . .'Defau1ted to . . . SANBORN, U. C. BUMILLER, J b BYXBIE, Iniercollegiale, 1895 Ufzcomplelej. MAGEE, University of California. . . Beat . .P1TCHER, Stanford. GAGE, University of California . . Beat . .PACKARD, Stanford. MAGEE . . . PITQHER, ' University of California. . . Beat . Stanford GAGE, r PACKARD, riff r I5 ... - gf. 'xp ' 4. L ff ' r 1 N3 'i If . Q1fw4'ef2?-rtsmemffmff'Mm'ra-1144 ,- M4 I 'MTX C fe fx 2-E -435:55-1216:-.,'l'?:52fa'6xf56'f:fw-.Ar-' 'WM W . Nt M V I 4 r . J: . . mfr w if . MMA -il-r..e'fEf':-'QW 7I2i'g!'-'fl' dffiv. gif- :1. L- A TTS- J? 3.' Y 'I' . ' 1 , ' '4Y4f'54af,-fra,ljteafaifififf?-5:23-1 'ix S f 17 X f 1 1fK'M-gQw,Z 'K 4 1 'S 'A 1 rf , f -':fW5'5,' 2' 2 ':if'3,i2:iif'-'7 5 .fL r'.:?4,'-il' . ' t. ,' - N' Xb Xin swf' 'X X ' 'Kaiser ' , ex . -t in s. 1 v .-A2'5'E'iBgQ'Qi:e i2vi'flW. 4. -..r f .4M'lE'54TFf,4af.21Zf, ' fi? -X il Z, 4 We ' 6' 1 rms W f ffl. ' if V 'fiZ. f .i' wi- F rl fig V ' 57, f Q Vt., we , In r L l 7 V- A HF wh: xy r J-, AV. L! xl. fx Q g - . , 1 V -.f .r '3.a4'e'511 ,,f? ' f-'.. g -- ' f , :iff . -lQ'u: . - r f 'WW A 6 - ...., ........ M. ...... -f-4 , lf ,f 1.15. ,.rwg2ffQ fggfi.g .f ' .- N 'ef ' 'i-fa-, Q .. .' r ' A 'Wwwfen1:1f:f.iff? W rr ffQQ'KiwffbM.. '!1Hf!'fl U ', ' 'V'-'H Q ' ' fliff E' Y n i 'Zi Q '- I' ig,'!i-.f ?1.ar'.rl '- ff: r lf .VV I-'u1l'f'c9W-f'31'f bMM'rfmiflmilflr r- l f 'U B 1!m!lf.tQ,r 5,i'jai,LL75gt1,,,.m'1L,?xQlylmiy.i l 1' JF.. , 1 , -Q-L.-J In-, aefxfx 1.- f lim. 'va ff? , ,Hr 1- ,Y . . - 1-X CQ rv'-MM. QMQMYA SLGQA cg fit'-Ax - - iii,- 207 ,. ,...L.-rf - . ,, .QQ ang-..-, '. ' Track Gfhlefics. SEASON OF 1894. Track Capiain-J. P. BERNHARD. TEAM. J. P. BERNHARD, ' W P. S. ELLIS, W. A. KNOWLES, R. K. CULVER, A. H. JARMAN, J. A. DESIMONE, W. H. OSGOOD, W. H. HUSTED, E. E. FARMER, G. B. BANCROFT, D. H. FRY, D. E. BROWN, Q G. B... CULVER, A. C. PILLSBURY M. D. JOHNSON, F. M. VVATSON, GEO. TOOMBS, E. M. REA, W. W. ORCUTT I 4 2OS SECOND ANNUAL-INTERCOLLEGIATE FIELD DAY. HELD AT BERKELEY, APRIL Qs, 1894. 0 SCORE! BERKELEY, Q03 STANFORD, 36. rss--unarmed 9 -T OMCT Mg3.2g.i'C EVENT. WINNER. SECOND. THIRD. RECORD. ' loo yards dash . . SCOGGINS. HUPP. BERNHARD. IOf6. 8 1 Half-mile run KOCH. PARKHURST COLT. 2:oxag. 9 o 220 yards hurdle . . HOFFMAN. DYER. CHESTNUT' n 273 9 O Two miles bicycle . . JARMAN. PILLSBURY. UCOVNNOR- 62252. I 8 Mile walk .... FARMER. HOLTON. BANCROFT- 8:0235 3 6 440 yards dash . . HUMPHREY. ' PARKHURST. HILBORN- N 52? 9 O Mile run . . BROWN. BANCROFT. BROCK- 42492. 4 5 220 yards dash . . . SCOGGINS. 9 BERNHARD. CROSS- Qglg, 6 .3 120 yards hurdle .... . . Dead heat bet. HOF FMAN and DYER. NORTH- 9- 165 9 O Running broad jump . WOOLSEY. NORTH. JOHNSON' 22 ft. 8 I Hammer throw. . . EDGREN. WATSON. SILVESTER. So ft. 72 i .6 3 Pole vault ..... CRANE. CULVER. EDOREN. 9 ft. 4 5 in. 1 8 Running high jump . . PATTERSON. KOCH. HUMPHREY. 5 ft. 91 in ' 9 0. Shot put ...... EDOREN. ' KOCH. ORCUTT. 37 fr. A 5 in. 8 1 Total gd? 36 1-flu nu,-. ,L 4-A-gr J fp., .. Y... x V9 K 1 , .13-.E 'Q : ...i -5 L ' fi ,fp k ' ' ,ff xxx . . Q xg ,. . . . wi . - ' rw X . ,. .. . 'P is ,ps-.3 C . , J .H Q- ... -as Ju Q 1 Q I. 56 gg ,xxx ' 3 S A . . hx iv Wfx1'SON. ICNOXVLICS. BANQROFT. CULVER. Domi. IIAZZARD. FARMER. H UNTIQR. CARTER. FICKERT. ORQUTT COPELAND. Toomlxs. BROWN. I3EuNx1,xRn. JOHNSON. ' ' - ' FRY. TIMM. GREGORY. ROPER. FRAAIER. Rl-,YNor,ns. gt lvl-lxax-,sc Q - ,Q , w WK x. Q-'QR X N . Q. ,M N . X X Q J: My FQK... 'n TRACK TEAM, 1895. 7 D. E. BQROWN, 97, Captain. G. I. BANCROFT, '95, Manager ' W. M. HUNTER, coach. E. E. FARMER, '95, E. B. COPELAND, '95, D. H. FRY, '95, F. M. WATSON, ,95, W. W. ORCUTT, '95, J. P. BERNHARD, '96, W. A. KNOWLES, '96, GEO. TOOMBS, '96, G. H. HAZZARD, '96, E- - +. '96, J. M. GREGORY, '96, H. B. REYNOLDS, '96, N. B. ROPER, '96, W. TIMM, '96, D. E. BROXVN, '97, R. K. CULVER, '97, C. M. FICKERT, '97, F. M. CARZFER, '98, C. S. DOLE, '98, CHAS. FRAZIER, '98, M. D. JOHNSON, '98, 'K A11 rights reserved. 2II women? Gthletic G55ociation. I BOARD OF DIRECTORS. . MRS. ALBERT W. SMITH .........4... President. MAUD MARCH, SP- . . . . .Vice-President. ANITA CORBERT, ,Q6 . . , , , Secretary. MINNA A- KIDWELI5' ,95 ............. Treasurer. CLELIA DUEL MOSHER, '93, JANET ROSSITER, '96, KATHERINE ADAMS, '98, F. MARION DOLE, '95, STELLA ROSE, '97, ADA EDWARDS, Sp. COMMITTEES. ARCHERY. WINNIERED HARPER, '96 ....... . . President. ALMA PATTERSON, '96 .... . . Manager. LUCY BRIM, '95, LONDA STEBBINS, sp. BASKET BALL. ADELLA TRUMBO, '95, STELLA M. MCCRAY, '98, MAY E. GATES, '9S. BICYCLING. ELLEN F. THOMPSON ........... . . President. LOUISE BROWN, Sp. . . . . Vice-President. LILLIAN MATSON, '96. . . . . Secretary. MARY C. RAY, '96 ....... . . Captain. WINNIFRED HARPER, '96 ..... . . Lieutenant. FRANCES SCHALLENBERGER, '96 . . . .Bug1er. MARY C. RAY, '96, LENA DUCKER, '98. ', BOATING. GRACE D. BAKER, '97, LORENA STEUART, '97, HALLIE HYDE, '98, TENNIS. FLORENCE BOLTON, Sp., OLIVE WILLIAMS, '96, ANNA H. MARTIN, '96. 1 ' f 1- X X I , V L M Y . ,A f ...,.,,, . ,,., .,., fa, ii X ,K I . . . u . , him' ' ' 2 ' , ., ,, , . ,,,...., .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,., ,,..,,,, H, , mf., ,,.,f,,,,,...,H..u u.u.,...,,.,.w,f.,,,. , . . A. 1 E- U I -pl W I ,V lx l , , ,J Q f ' - C- A , S A .itll 75 ,A WI ' W - E -S -eff . A ,- gil, I ' I K 213 Mgr Elwlglhm P Q5 LV SMI, furry-puriy Cecil, with your yel- low eyes that blink and shine, you are a most magnificent Persian cat ! Come, Cecil, lie in your mistress' lap and purr to her while she opens her let- ters, Irva Madison said. Irva was in her own luxurious room, and Cecil was becoming to her old-blue morning gown. Here is a scented, tinted letter, Cecil, its stamp stuck coquettishly cornerwise, and a splashy white seal on the back. Do you see the angular sprawls which address the letter? They mean that the writer is Miss Mabel Kellogg, a young lady who attended Miss Folderol's school with me before your day, Cecil. She is short, blue-eyed and tender 5 she can play very nicely on her mamma's Steinway, and all the books she ever reads are novels innumerable. She really is a Very nice, loving little thing. I am fond of Mabel, but whenever I used to mention Ruskin to her she would screw up her dear little snub nose and dive into a novel. How I love to watch you clinch your beautiful padded fists and relax them, Cecil. You do it because you are so exquisitely comfortable. 'My darlingest Irva,' Mabel writes. You are going to sleep, Cecil! That is not at all polite when I am reading you my private 213 correspondence. 'My darlingest Irva, how have you been all this long time? It is an age since you have written to your Mabel, and she has been simply longing to hear from you. Have you forgotten me altogether? Wliat good times we used to have at Miss Folderolls, and do you remember the day when you bought a hve-cent cigar down town on pretense of going for a spool of black cotton ? And you smoked the cigar in my room, you shocking thing, and Folderol caught you at it. 'Irva, dearest, I heard indirectly the other day that you are going to Blithe Beach for August. jack 'Wyman is there, my jack, you know, and of course you must meet him 3 and oh, Irva, suck a moustache! I-Ie is staying at his auntls cottage and expects to be there until September,'so you will have lots of time to get acquainted, and I want you to get very well acquainted, for you are my old darling, and he is-you know what he is! VVe shall be married in September, when we both return to the city, and, Irva, I am to have the most thrilling white moire! Gigot sleeves and perhaps orange blossoms ,I they say the fad for them is being revived., At this point Irva began to skim. Gigot sleeves and orange blossoms are Very tiresome in a letter. Donlt you think so, Cecil? I wonder what mamma will decide upon for Septemberfl she added, twirling a splendid diamond on her left third finger. She has con- descended to tell me that I am to carry a white-enameled prayer-book with a gold cross on the cover. I must take a peep into a prayer-book before the tenth. One thing I know: I am to say, 'I, N., take thee, MX 'I, Irva, take thee, Georgef She was absently watching Cecil twitch his silky ears in a dream. ' I, Irva, take thee, Georgeg'- that doesn't sound quite right. It's George who is taking me g--no, it's mamma who is taking George. 'I, mamma, take thee, George, and marry thee to my daughter, in order that my hftieth birthday may see me in the best coupe that Bronson affords' Yes, that's it, and then George replies, 'I, George, am taken by thee, mamma, and at sixty- one am made buoyant by being married to the haudsomest girl in BYOUSO11 S0CietY, whose parents are delighted to give her beauty in exchange for mY millions' ,I am a beauty 3 no one can doubt it, she broke Off? and putting down Cecil, who sniffed disgustedly at being d1S'CL1rb6d, She went to the wee white and gold framed mirror which 11614 her dainty image like a pastel. My lips are perfect and my Straight hair is adorable. I always thought curly hair was unaristo- cratic. I never had a habit of llufling mine as most straight-haired girls 216 I f do 5 my features are so line that I can afford to let it turn back from the face in unbroken lines. I should like to kiss those blue veins under my eyes, but they always evade me. Oh! mamma, lucky woman that you are, you may thank your good angel that your only daughter came into the world with a Grecian nose and a faultless chin, they mean a coupe to you, mamma, a green-cushioned coupe with a mono- gram on the door,-a lofty ambition, indeed,-green cushions and a monogramf-well worth living half a century to gratify, mamma. Sing your song of Sixpence, Mr. George Abingdon Montgomery of New York. As for me-- ' The pastel vanished from its frame, and Cecil was restored to his place on the old-blue morning-gown. You are too plump by far, Cecil, and so is Mabel. Do you, too, read novels innumerable? I am told that they are a fattening diet. You should reduce yourself imme- diately to one a week 5 then perhaps your curves would grow perfect like mine. As for me, I have never believed in love anyway, except my love for you, darling, purring Cecil. You are mine devotedly, and I yours till death do us part. The men I know are fops. There can't be such a thing as loving a man. I never yet had the least little twinge of what is described as love. Men bore me dreadfully, but it isn't worth while to oppose mamma in her skillful designs: it isn't worth the trouble. In story-books girls fall in loveg in real life they are married. I might as well do what other girls do. It is a bore to marry, but it is a bore not to. I love only my tiger-skin and my rose- curtains and my books and my Cecil. Mr. Montgomery is a stupid old man who dotes foolishly on my face, but I think he wonlt bother me much. At any rate, when he becomes too tiresome I can stroke you, and you will squint lovingly at me as always. Remember, Cecil mine. v f ,-wtk i -1- '!! I' - Y lf .-f-fy' AZ n-A-. ,f If .. . 1 f eff, -J 0f:2fv- X ' -2,7 ,Z-..' ffff ' ,Q ' ' ' riff 27 fe ' I ,f I f -, , 51. 5 ,,!,Kll I 2' I Lf A V hi, ' 1 'mn'- ,'7 -,imii 217 II. When jack Wyman came to Blithe Beach everybody knew that he was engaged. Mabel Kellogg is a nice little tliingfl some one from jack's town reported g pretty, too, and desperately in love with him. Jack was smitten with her prettiness and was engaged before he knew it, but as for deep feeling,-why, he doesn't know what it means. These affairs where one cares more than the other are always unfortunate. Now, there was Miss I-Iutton--I' jack was nominally spending a month with his aunt at the cottage which she had taken for the summer, but young people and fun were at the hotel, and accordingly jack was there from tennis in the morning to the hop at night. It had taken him exactly six hours to be hail fellow well met with every outing suit and to be privileged to raise his hat to every chiffon parasol on the beach. That was jack W'yman. Almost every one liked him hugely, and as proof that he not only appeared to be, but actually was, the best kind of fellow, the few who did not like him cordially hated him. From the day he came to Blithe Beach until the day he left, he remained the favorite of the place. When Irva arrived at the hotel he called at Mabel's request. I never saw an girl just like her, he told himself. There was a spatter of wet leaves on the pane outside, but what did jack Wyman care? For there was a luxurious crackle in the gayly tiled iireplace within. There was a dreary little squeal in the wind, doubly dreary in that it was an August afternoon, but, again, what did .Tack care? For he was measuring the length of his auntls plushy, pillowy lounge, and his slippers were in deliciously heedless proximity to his aunt's favorite water-color on the wall before him. There were little pools forming all over the tennis court deeper and deeper every minute, but, still again, what did Jack care? He only told himself once more, I never saw a girl just like her. The men are all talking about her. They say, 'When she does play tennis she plays like a man, and when she does dance she dances like a nymphg' but what the deuce makes her keep so to herself? By love, she's gorgeous,--face of a Gibson woniang but a fellow hardly knows how to take her. The girls are more noncommittal. 'Superb diamond, and she -wonderfully chzc and beautiful, of course, but-' H POT mYSelf, I never saw a girl just like her, and yet I hear that Sh . . 4 t Q 15 gomg to marry for money as all of ,ein do. I never saw a girl hke her-like her- .lack Wyman, leave this lounge in a hurry, you 2l8 F loafer, and get out your pen. You haven't written to that little fiancee of yours for a week. Irva Madison, at the hotel, was dressing for dinner. Mr, Wyman is really the first interesting young man I have ever met H ' cc ' - she meditated. Cecil, I wish I had brought you along to talk to. f a 1, A ff7 'V bgTv:A,Lf'vx:::?il',x i l - H W X rf-1 . yi- '1-51f.f- f 5 than ' ,,..s..-,-vom-'I+ I fl uff III. We've had such fun playing on the sand, mammafl said Alphonso Abernathy, unbuttoning a very tiny russet shoe and empty- ing a little pile of 'sand on the rug of the hotel. parlor. Alphonso Aber- nathy was always emptying sand on the rug. Why, Alphonso ! mamma always said, and Alphonso always kept on emptying sand. We've been playing with Miss Madison and Mr. Wyman, Alphonso continued. We,ve been p'aying wiv Miss Ma'sson and Mistah Wyman, echoed Angelina Abernathy, and added a pile of sand from her own very tiny shoe to that from Alphonso's. Angelina is Alphonso's younger sister. Alphonso is six years old, and he thinks Angelina a well-meaning little creature. U I play with Mr. Wyman's watch sometimes, and Angelina plays with Miss Madison's pretty ring, said Alphonso. A'phonso p'ays wiv Mistah Wyman's wahts sometimes, an' I p'ay wiv Miss Ma'sson's pitty wing, echoed Angelina. Miss Madison and Mr. Wyman must be often together, remarked mamma. Mamma has a double chin. You seem always to play with Miss Madison and Mr. Wyman. Yes, we always play with Miss Madison and Mr. Wymanf, replied Alphonso, emptying his other shoe on the rug. , Yes, we a'ways p'ay.wiv Miss Ma'sson and Mistah Wyman,' echoed Angelina, emptying her other shoe on the rug. Mamma did not say, Why, Alphonso I She seemed to have forgotten to say it. Long after Alphonso and Angelina had left the parlor that they might ask questions of the gardener, Mrs. Abernathy Sat by the Parlor rg--. .. ,.- -.. , .-.,. ,-.. ..... ... -.N -4 Window iwith her embroidery. This parlor window opens on the veranda and is close to the front door, so that, by leaving a discreet crack in the Window, any one talking at the door can be distinctly heard. Not that Mrs. Abernathy ever thought of leaving a discreet crack in the Window. She Was embroidering with great diligence, but there happened to be a crack in the window which some one else had left, and Why should she trouble to close it? She had sunk down comfortably into her double chin. It was almost six o'clock when the last beach-strollers returned. judging from the footsteps they were two, a man and a woman. There was still a discreet crack in the parlor window, and Mrs. Abernathy Was still embroidering. The summer is over now, and we are both to leave in different directions to-morrow evening, Mrs Abernathy heard a masculine voice say. There was a crack in the window, and how could she help hearing? She Would not turn to see who those at the door were : of course not, that would be prying. The lace curtain was thick, and she could not be seen from the outside. You remember What We were reading this afternoon? Each life unfulfilled, you see 3 It hangs still, patchy and scrappy. We have not sighed deep, laughed free, ' Starved, feasted, despaired,-been happy. You remember? H 1 A reluctant feminine yes crept in through the crack in the parlor Window. .- Mrs. Abernathy was still embroidering. There was a long pause. Then the masculine voice again. We go to-morrow evening. I shall come to-morrow afternoon to ask you once more the question which you have delayed answering. You Say 21 promise is a promise, but think of what it means to 5356 'each life unfulfilled? No, don't answer now, I shall come to-morrow. Ab Another NYC? H Cfept .in through the crack in the window. Mrs. ernathy Was still embroidering with great diligence. . ng.. . -.1. ,Z -c, fatal- N -ang: XQISL., -f - 1- '-'EKQHJ ' . . V, ' - Hu j - ii: .ligsisiu JL ,v Ls et - ,bifxk 'ifik' X A, A - is 5- .'-f:12'x3'2g ' I- N-sgx , 7 L- 'A ec., N-q..s.f X - v- - i. eww ' r Us -..T .,,t- ' 3,4 j i- 4 N, X 3,15-. ix -- ,1:a',.,,..-li W ' ,..-. - - :Je 220 I IV. V The hot, heavy smell of sweet peas streamed in at the wide-open window from the Hower-bed below. As Irva leaned from the 5111 She could see hollyhocks standing up gaunt and black in the night. Moonlight dripped through ghostly maple leaves and fell upon the impossible igures of the hotel bedroom carpet. She was not thinking of the moonlight. A promise is a promise, she said. She twirled Mr. George Abingdon Montgomery's ring on her inger. It iiashed like a iireiiy in the dark. A promise. Her hair fell down her back, as she had loosened it that night for bed, but the bed was still untouched. A clock in some other part of the house clanged out two, but she did not notice. She only twirled the ring and repeated, A promise. The clock clanged out again, three this time. The moonlight had ceased twinkling over the carpet, and a sick gray light sulfused the sky. A promisef' A morning chill crept into the room, and she shivered. promise. When four o'clock came there was the twittering rustle of an awakening bird in the vine outside, and .she could see to write. She pulled her table nearer the window and reached for a pen. A promisef, My dear Mr. Wyman, she wrote: I have decided to leave on the morning train, that I may go as far as Crosby with a party from the hotel 3 so I amobliged to ask 'you to accept my good-by on paper. When you reach home be sure to give my love to your little fiancee. With best wishes for you both, I remain, sincerely, yours, Irva Madison. A promise is a promise, she said, and slept. At seven o'clock the hotel was awake. Trunks were being bumped downstairsj and babies were squalling, and n1a111maS WSIS scolding: summer was over. The hive where gay-Coated bees had swarmed for three merry months was being swept'0ut and left dGS01a'fe- Good-by, john g thank you again for the basket of sweet peas, and, John, here is a note that I want left at the cottage for Mr. Wyman. Any time this morning will do, only be sure that it does not reach him until the seven iifty has gone. - Irva left her note with the old gardener and joined Mrs. Aber- nathy in a carriage. HA 221 A A little later the hotel people were bringing out pillows and shawls and settling themselves in Pullman sections. The Abernathy family was encamped, bag and baggage, opposite Irva. Mamma, why does Miss Madison sit so still and look so hard out of the window? inquired Alphonso, tipping over a pitcher of condensed milk. ' Mamma, fy does Miss Malsson sit so still and look so hahd out of ze window? inquired Angelina, wiping up the condensed milk with her new silk cap. Tug, tug-each life-tug, tug-unfulfilledf' Irva heard the engine say. Afteriall, Mr. Montgomery is a stupid old man who is not capable of real love, and Mabel is an allectionate little thing, but one who would not suffer very deeply. jack and I never believed in love such as Browning teaches until we knew each other. jack says that to keep our promises now is to spoil all the lives concerned. But my decision is made, and it is irrevocable. 'Unfulfilled '-oh! perhaps- perhapsf' I Tug, tug-on, on. Across the car Angelina was banging Alphonso's red gun, and Alphonso was reproving her, and Mrs. Albernathy was saying, Why, Alphonso ! On, on. SARAH CoMsTocK. ,f W xi l fi , f X 1 , , Eh !! I ,,J4A23l?c- N . ii X -' ' i ' ' .X I i fvifyi fi W . , ,ff V p ,Si-,ffm - , ' 1, . - :mf - ml M , I ,gli.1,iNlg.,.Iyjf,yll1 'f3i'fi,Al, -' -' - - .. ,,1 i .4 ,sl 0, ' N ,' ,i , 'I jr':1',,' i,v..,.,1 '.l' 4 3. ,.1 Q 'J A' A''im''i l'l l'l! Wr ' ill!-'i'.wli' y, ' . 'QW-'i.f,?gf,. , f ,,,f'lYf,gl42g li Haljla, , fffwv, so to if rilllm - 'fr -r i f W7 , , i fm if ,aft if 7 ' W. ,,ii- fffj 5 WW, If -- p Q, , l, ,Q 'mf-f' Z. If ff. rg , , ,ff 4 I , Q 1 iii I ii Y, I 1 ' f l 222 Qi fhis Qibfgdifice. She was a sweet co-ed, He was a big co-ed, Together they coo-ed, And iinally co-Wed. L . I. A. . ' ' .3 dll. , . ffffv.. I ,eee -f - W . . .2 . J Q-1 ehhhh . L??5kH1i.?2i .71 4' .h', er . Q 1 ' .iA4PN'5'1' ' Zi'fe.Wf.'f:'fffp1. f, ' Y -.,,.. v . 5 14 . hehh f f ,heeh P ' l K wiv ,vt M I , -I ,'g,, ,' n g jjf.,-igigys..cgi.ff fxffffn 1, ,Mt X- J' X. 11 'if4 :Zf: f?,' .fT1fg'3?7f72. W4 . ' ,IH n . Q' ' y' 2. ,,,', -ff ' ' 'H' , w . ,aw ,lyiwjgv j fif:iI.l,'f5.:- -.4 1 7,i,v,-V1 V, vkk, xiii.. . . U,V3-Y, L 1 KA , tl U. jr' an :I f . 19 . wfef':ffff'm-f4'fsc- gt fi. iv-is -36.1-114 213 ff H fy 'S' 1-1'-25.44 : y ,-.' -f Eye, 9 Q.-1 1-'ff .,, .,. 1 'A 1 .fr .1 af, ..f y.f..,, 1 K ,sr ,4 f. f .. ,g. J' . ., 4 1 . - 4121- na, f.. afa. -'iw ,gy . 4 5:-J., . .- .3 f f fi, - ft. T ...- jg , -Q .zip ',L,5f,3 ' 'z O ' ' I' , K W' . ,if N .. - 5. f - .M...,4-ff, rw'-. Q . ' -' Af -. ' staff 7 ,, ,t ad wg - ,sgdf I lf ,3, -,,. '41 ,. if 2.ff'.f4.z,:g vw: sw f. - pr ,-1. 4 41 A Q gf: 56, 1 25 :ff . M at hhh' 2 1 L '13i2r..fg.- 'f 53. ,. g - V JNQQZ., erm...-.. v- ,.. -:. . 1 g ,,-'fs , f, 2. , 5'7.-.Z-'T' YY 54Qfq...g-fi -Q I, f . . , O . ' -V--4-qv ' 7 25 . ,S-fr.+f1.. A.. ' . , , 1 ' 4 1 -.,- f - . . -1 V L -- - .fm 41, we I, ug-0. Q ,,.1,f7X,w - f . .-4 53,25 Fil.: I I 'k 5 A -- 1 'zfrpss s. T . - L . as . 'X- Qollege Terms. FOOTBALL BANGS-Padlocks or constellations. FLUNK-A certain phase of student life. ALGEBRA-NL1mbCfS and Lamentations. JUNIOR HOP COMIVIITTEE'-Party strife. PULL-For push a patent substitution. BICYCLIST-An all around athlete. TO TRAIN-To move to amend the Constitution. HURDLE RACE-Maneuvers of the fleet. LIBRARY-A close observatory. QUEEN-Strangely, what often leads to pawn. EX-A nice short term for extenapore. FIRE-Where sundry vanished souls have gone. HENRIETTA L. STADTMOLLER 9223 UNIVERSITY PREACHERS, 1894-95. PROF. W. W. THOBURN . REV. REV. G. 'B. HATCH .... HORATIO STEBB1Ns . PROF. W. W. THOBURN . REV. A. H. BRIGGS . . . RABBI G. A. DANZIGER . REV. REV. REV. REV. J. B. WAKEFIELD . . W. P. JORDAN . R. F. COYLE . . D. A. HAYES .... MR. CHARLES MICHEN ER DAVID S. JORDAN .... PROF. ARLEV B. SHOW . . REV. H. R. HAWEIS . REV. MRS. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV J. H. GARNETT . . SARAH B. COOPER . J. K. MCLEAN . , E. R. DILLE . . R. F. MACLAREN . . E. J. DUPUY . . . . ARTHUR B. SMITH . REV. ROBERT IVIACKENZIE REV. LILA F. SPRAGUE. . CK CK Cl at Witnessing for the Truthf' God's Idea of Himself. The True Rank of the Intellect. The Mission of Christ. The Attractive Power of Calvaryf' The Kingdom of Christ. Dutyf, The Secret Christian. He Can Who Will. Flint Faces and Dough Facesf' Tl1e Y. M. C. A. Movement. The Saving That Is By Sacrifice. The Rationale of Prayer. Immortality. Practical Christianity. U Bread of Life. The Building of a Manf' The Loftiest Ascent of Manfl Shame-faced Christians. The Healing of the Nationsf' The Parable ofthe Sowerf' The Kingdom Within. 224 The Story of the Innnmerable Company UNIVERSITY LECTURERS, 1894-95. PROE. M. B. ANDERSON . . ., Matthew Arnold. PROF. S. J. BRUNA . . Pierre Loti. DAVID S.JORD.AN . . . ALFRED HOLMAN ..... . MISS ELEANOR CALHOIUN . . . PROFL C. D. WALCOTT . . . MRS. CHARLOTTE PERKINS'STETSON. PROE. JULIUS GOEB EL ' PROF. B. C. BROWN . . WALTER CAMP . . . ELI T. SHEPPARD . ,. . . PROF. R. J. ABY. . . . PROF. E. A. ROSS . . . . DAVID S. JORDAN . . . . PROF. J. E. MATZKE . . . PROE. J. H. COMSTOCK . . . . IVIRS. E. P. EWING . . . . PROF. W. H. HUDSON . . . PROE. EARL BARNES . . . B. G. NORTHROP ..... . . PROF. E. H. WOODRUEF . .' . PROF. W. J. HUSSEY . . . DAVID S. JORDAN ..... . PROE. H. R. FAIRCLOUGH . . . The Fate of ISS3.dOI'L1I11.,, A Talk on Oregon. Readings fron1 Shakespeare and Racine. The VVork of the United States Geological Survey. An Ideal Newspaper. Geographic and Scientific Conceptions in Gmthe's 'Faust' H Art in Dress. College Athletics. The War in Corea? Daniel Kirkwood. Dollars and Darwinism. The Evolution of the Common Man. The Birth of a Mystery. The Habits of Spiders. The Missing'Link in the Food Question. The Friendship of Books. The Schools and School System. Village Improvement!! f' The English in Egypt. Some Recent Comets. Sinaloaf' The Ancient and Modern Stagef' I5 225 'Qlogrn EGISTERED without condition, Pedagogy her life-mission 3 All my Freshman admiration fired, I worshiped jane's high mind g I Listened to the words of learning From her lips, and, passion-burnin g, Heard her talk of art and Emerson, of lifting up mankind. When the Glee Club sang I took her, r Reckless went the precious lucre, And the pang of many a dun I bore to keep it up in style.- Menlo roses are expensive, Menlo livery bills extensive, But I turned my cuffs each Sabbath day with never-liinching smile. Till-'twas one .night after lecture That I ventured the conjecture We might enjoy a moonlight stroll. Most admirable chance, She exclaimed, for analyzing And with care psychologyzing This soulful reaching toward the unknown which night and moon Then my wrath arose. By thunder, I Now, confound it, don't I wonder How in name of all that's sanctilied she ever roped me in ! With her 'iologies pedantic She's enough to drive one frantic, And in her cause-deuce take it-sI've been laying out my tin I if 54 -E4 :Y if 96 Now no longer I'm misguided- Purposed calling, undecided. Art and Emerson aren't in it with Ne1l's campus-flavored talk. Little thing like liunking, bless her, A A I ' She's too Wise to let distress her, ' And she says, Whatjolly fun it is to take a moonlight walk ! 1 . 226 .fi enhance. SARAC. iv. X 1 1 3 il . 5. lv. gr! 63. , qi .wx iii' fr? 5' .Y .5919 if 59 Q2 7 1 k' 4 1894. Sept. . 3 Sept. 4-5 Sept. 6 Septi 7 Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 2-I V I895. jan. 7 jan. 8 jan. 9 Feb. 22 Mgr. 9 Mar. 23 Mar. 31 May I4 May 24 May 25 May 27 May 28 May 26 May 27 May 28 May 29 Sept. 2 Sept. 3 Sept. 4 Sept. 5 Sept. 6 Nov. 28 Dec. I Dec. 20 1896. Jan. 6 May 27 Glniversity Qalendar Monday . ........ Entrance EXGIDIDHIIOUS begin Tuesday-Wednesday . . . Registration of Matriculated Students Thursday Friday , , Thursday . Sunday . Friday . . Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Friday. , Saturday . Saturday Q Sunday . Tuesday . Friday . . Saturday . Monday . Tuesday . Sunday . Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Monday . . Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. . . Friday . . . . . Thursday Sunday Friday . . Monday . . . . . Wednesday. . . . - Registration of New Students Instruction begins ?Thanksgiv1ng Recess . . First Semester ends Registration for Second Semester Instruction beglns . Midyear Conferring of Degrees . . . . Washington s Birthday Founders' Day Mid-semester Recess Memorial Day Instruction ends -Entrance Examinations at Palo Alto Los Angeles Portland COrJ and other appointed places Baccalaureate Sermon . . . Class Day. Alumni Day Commencement v T W Entrance Examinations at Palo Alto be 1 Registration of Matriculated Students . Registration of New Students Instruction begins .Thanksgiving Recess First Semester ends Registration for Second Semester Commencement 7 1 Y 1 V, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Glireslimcm Song. 1 Air: When I Was a Boy. N my Freshman days My innocent young ways I Were highly fascinating 1 To all co-eds in waiting. I took the fair ones driving- : My papa's bank Was thriving- 1 The monthly tin I blew it in 1 1 In my Freshman days. 1 1 In my Freshman days I Won most ample praise 1 By football feats astounding, My fame abroad resounding. A My hair was long and flowing, 1 My youthful pride was glowing g The learning sought I quite forgot ' In my Freshman days. 1 1 In 'my Freshman days 5 1 My innocent young Ways 1 Caught the Prof 's attention- just how, I shall not mention. There came one cloudy morning 1 A friendly little Warning- 1 Oh! pleasures dead, oh! glory fied, 1 11 Of my Freshman days. 11 J 1 11 if 1 7 1 11 11 11' 1 i1 1, 1 1 228 1.1 1 SARAC y Stanford Boys. , I know some students, by the way, Take care I They have a fascinating way, Beware I Trust them notg they're fooling thee I Coniide they to you all they know, Take care I They Hatter every 'girl just so, Beware I Trust them not, they're fooling thee I When you're conditioned in the spring, Take care I You find man's a deceitful thing, Beware I Trust them not, they're fooling thee I For you they often swear to die, Take care I But let the junior Hop go by, Beware I Trust them not, they're fooling thee I W. H Qrossing the Bar. Crossing the bar I watch my treasure go 5 Let no repenting thought this parting mar, Although my month's allowance leaves me so, Crossing the bar. I All memory of debts be vanished far From this leave-taking, one more glass, I know, Will be a Lethe for the things that are. And in the soothing tide I put bel0W I'll drown the thought of my respected pa, Who'd raise all Hades could he see my dough Crossing the bar. CAROLUS AGER 229 1 The most popular Family Resort, Except Alvarado ROW, On The Campus. KANT HARDLEIGH, ce Q Lessee and Manager YYYYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYQYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYWYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY Benefit e Perinrmanee! 1 Yendenen the '96 Annual nn Imported Talent eennennn UNIVERXITY Senlnden Evening, Pehnuenn 18, 1895. MONSTER elm. REFINED VAUDEVILLE ' Positively as Produced before the late CZAR of RUSSIA Lshortly before his deathj and such august personages as EMPERORVVILL- IAM, EX-Queen LILIUKALANI and the DUKE of MAYFIELD 2888888888886MMKKMMMMMHiiillliililiiiiiiiMMSNKMUKKKMN Greed Speeteeuler Speelelty Troupe The Original Mandolinatas DANCING TOM, the Black Phenomenon ETI-IE KINEI UF CLUBS Mmeg Maccaroni, the Eccentric Danseuse T 'Ehe Lyric Tenor, M. ide ,LAI E The Favorite Quadrangle Troubarlours Mme. Balliupe Qardinala, THE 8'lllNFURlI MHRTINZHLE Till-l llllllllillil W?lllll6l', BANJO SURELY i vwfimfigiiiiiiii an Mrunxler llqgrauatiun ul Euro aan Beauiiesw . up GRAND ae BALLET as PARISIEN EURPSE DE BALLET: Nlllas. Julia Nlarlali, llahale X llarlolla . Headed by the World-Famous Hawaiian PREMIERE MALEUKALIANIULUPALAKUAUNIU These Ladies are Unrivalled as KICHERS save by the l X URKHT HND ENAY STHNFERD SUGIHLIST. X '1 Signor Rossignol, tlne Popular Barytone To Coriolude W'ith the Thrilling Mellowdrama THE SHHUUW8 UP ll llllllllll BULLEEIZE, UR UNE MEAL AND A BATH AT ENCINA A l Slillllllg cH!llllEfSl ll' PQPULAR PRICES: Opera Chairs, Reseroec. 350. gg General AClmiSSiOH, 250 Window Seats, - - IOC. Loclaers, ' - - 500 Ballad of cr Sean. H ! may I Wear your co1orsQ? . Quoth a knight of high degree, A degree conferred at Stanford, On his parchment Writ, HA. B. On my bosom pin your colors, This the boon I fain would crave 3 Let them be my inspiration, Let me bear them to the grave.', Yea, dear knight, put on my colors g They will make you brave and boldg And the ladyis eyes they sparkled, Know you, they are blue and gold? - 233 !7 YV. H Y , 1-7' , ' . 6 r ' 5 E ,A Q 1 fix x W Mg 7 f Y V, AR W 1 ffl gy f C 5 Qfligg 444 fl 'K Xi, f ,Q , Z , , 1 1 I ',V5.W!y ' I ' ' , fgffdf I A WA 4.y V, If, 1 on , .L I wfiqw 7 9 57 Q,pl'A S 6,-bircl,ol3gmlf,g-51mg 2 ff .V f 5?F:ises to a1igT1'Cf35 F 'Y DoeS'nt1iQi7'C lbUtP1i8ST,l1e win , mtcnflf I GU16Tm1ndeC! quite, I k Wfwguqqf Ji, Sotbmfacklc mu5e I beckoned, D N W 635155 'J 0 me ching f1 1-st to sta X ' h X 4111 'H' PMI I O' A ' ' ' Y, LA fly M- -X g+ M 152 ln s1gT113a.smgle second! f fig F-Iu'fEgljecl,13Iewawa7, 5 . f X V l A, ' 5 gun' j51bexiW'Smm7 F' A 'W' w w'm' Q W Q2 ff ' W if A f ,, ?w f 1 ? 555 X af f is 1 Wg f M WN Z .',, , -- I X K -NfNQ5QA v J if ,S-V P X ' 'LQL5 L f X 'J li Q 1 1 Qi f l 0 I G Qpric. ENEATH the lilac tree, With its breathing blooms of white, You waved a parting kiss to me In the deepening amber light. Your face is always near, Your tender eyes of brown. I see your form in dreamsg I hear The whisper of your gown. Once more the lilac tree With twilight due is wet 5 But O, I would that you might be Alive to love me yet ! . EDWIN MASLIN HULME 235 I f ,, xr AE x R f Q z i Q H X if . 'h H 4 'vb x K' X 1 . X I F M . Wg, O--NS QW lg:. ,A2',L'j-Jyy. ..4 -, . 'EQ75Q2??' . I yy? 59431112 .yt ' 'W A f:'.ff1?:fafiJ2' L' R ffff ' . f 4,.f.' '43,-:ag.j ,,- .-,fgyf X 5 gig?-1 .5 fy' 'F tm., Z 119,965 f A fW.g,,,. 141 52 K'i?QtRs,fQX, 7-'R 3 , . YSSSM ',, 'i '1z.,'7?'1f! fffx S , 53.3 '1 1, j gc, f. ,gary , 1 -9 I, :-. , ' -Qazgqf' ZZ Jff f ff may 1' ,4 4 -,fy ,f , .l gl ,-,, ,. 4-OW-W-.1 . ' Z7 ,f ffm' f' . wwf-,,r -, - ff' ' ff 4 I .fn Cfffif-357!Zfffff' ,ff i 'Mr-fx.-if ,'L-yfmjf,-.' ' .',f.z,f.. f A f f ? :ef-s .vfjwi- f-a : flu? ffb :f 2 ,ff , 'Mfr Q Q Ulf! . ly- I 5 ,532 f V, '9 fly? 'g WL E V TQ gf I . Q. a swwgs sf wma 41,f,p - , the - 0 - nf 5. I- ,if QGJIHYXBQ S3 U3 Wiby O M - '1 1 I . I , ' I 'Lili I' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ff ' , -1 a - f,. 4' Y-' Q, ' ,. Q. f b . , 1 , 11 Y , . , ' 11 ' ',' - ' ' A- - 2 A- ' f - -A --fr E., va e a , n ' , -' -,, , ,s t ' ' ' ' ' ' 5. . . -,..ggg,1,,-.4!f.J, ,.sLQ.m..A.,:.s ,. xfw.-..-.. E 1 1 ' 1 1 I 41, -- , - - 1 --1:1 .1,.sf+:a ai W., . -L. - -eg ,WA Y if V iw i V - Q fffflflflfgg . if ' -1 ff--me , V, Jif7?:5'Al T' - e e V1 1 R 1 e 1:5 11i 1 1 . 1 1 ,Z A I f 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 .1 1' 1 1 - s e - Q 1- xfilgfffm ' x,,31,s2 Q Q4-f 5 T . V 'j V 1 A. 1 1 c. ref: ' . 1 .u 1 Eh . 4 .Wg-,E ? 1- 'A ,WL M . ,,-, ,M .,?1vT,gf 11 1 . E ' ' f 1 - 11 1 1 s- 4 1 1 ' ' 'N f 25 ' t 1 3211 1 it . ,,, - ' A 1 I. , N 1 M-A - - , s:- -n'f, . . 1 mv-ss 1 A ,awed 1 .-af , ,,-:ii , , 13 fx'-yi '1 1' 'ri' - W y .. ,A,A ,1., 1 1, , 1, BALLARD. P DONALD. 14 Dear Baby Roy, 'tis a terrible mystery h- 1 - - , . . . . t o tion 1 1 Whence comes such learning in all kinds of history. F2033 fsciiaeaigpsile 1' Can it be one so youthful and sweet and precocious . y d- . Will grow up to manhood severe or ferocious? Just what 15 the actual Con ltlon Of the tracks that run under nie. 1 Go on, dear child, with your innocent joysg My Profs OHQC dSC1a1'Cd SVCFY minute 111' 1J0n't mind the joshes of env-ions boys. That on rallroads I captured tliepake. I Who says aught against vou is a real Ananias g I worked 'em for all th.ere was in it, 111111 All love and respect you because you are pious. And now I am working the brake. 11 1 R , . 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 gf 1 1 1 11 ' 1 1 I 11 11 1 E 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 111 111 1,11 111151 1111 11111 I15-11 1. 1111. 1 1, '11 11-V' 11 1 I' 11 1 1 ,S 1 1',., 1111 1 1111111 11 1,111 1111 1111-1 11113 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 ,c I 11 1111 , 11 11 1 T HE VAUDEVILLES, The Vaudevilles! What visions we saw there Shall live with us in many a wild iiightmaye The shapes that on that evening were displa igd We1'e fearfully and wonderfully niade 3 Oh ! dreadful satire ou the co-ed fair ' H'Phat one among the audience should declare Who would have thought it of the Roble maid 1 1' T 1 r I 1 1 1 n ll i I. --A 4 5 , u 1.1 '14 4. .- rw .x I I I L1 r A5232 5 !IE 'fill 'R Aria fi.. V.. 5 2' leaf f 0 X W 5. in N r mr. ga '-X x. . . . .,,. , V fl Liste i N . 5. i K I ,Q , QQ , ,X ' ., . . ...f ' ma: , 4.4: V. , V5 l fi' 1446 Q' 01,5 . ,,. v?f. O 4' . as slam.. .Y 0, .- N ' ' KNOX. ' . See me do my specialty, Changing clothes so rapidly. 'Ni f. f 'rf X . . , ,V . Q , 'l -3 -' . , 1 , I - K , , , - ' Tx ff ' fW 6a'q, 9, '. -'X' fbff , H V ' V' 5 ', ' . If MT, .4657 . L V sac. Vp ff' , ,Qin ' ic, i' 'ja - - I- 1 Vfzmf :ww . 'V 1- ,.m, V 1 zwfxii ff SQ L 1, 1' N' V gf A -,miff I1 1-1,-5.1.4 I 5, ,Af 'iff 7,'i4' 9A!Vi 'f1. X ' n,,V if ,.g,. Q -e ., , ..,f , H., - - ,af mfr , ' V , Qf.,VM . A . - '. . W3 Q, ' :'3 4'-414' W 5 , fifhj ,Q . FQ? -4-' :iq I . ' ' 'iw-V 74:7 ' 'M ' , 11 C533 V ,y,:f,g.f- L. 1- QVM-'M f gale' - 1 - . Q1 ' f . P ' A ' gyiaff f Q f fs, ,f -If v.. - . -, f f-V' if N f f' ' All -. 'Zn' ' . ' ' 'W' ' '- - N '2 my azw, ,ff - ' ' - ' L'-I ff .yfiqg ffm Q' 'Y , ,A ' - . I 4 Q ' swf - , f , I -I . ,, ffiieafq .f x f v , 1- ' I 5442.2 1 ' L5- 1 ' ' r ffgi' ' ' ' -2 7 ,zm.,,4 f fg fzfgghfg , ' v . rf ,X L Q - Q . 1 , . . . , W . My presence in this tarnished world ' fs fi 4.4.1. - The stains around should purify- V Y -- I For this reli lous cause I bare . . . 1 fw 5 My vlrgin shirt front a11d my tie. ,a . , M -' J. E. REYNOLDS. Have you heard how Jack Reynolds Don't be frightened though you all - Know these clothes ,must mean the fall. 9fL1bfafY fame' Is there any man alive With as many 'suits as ive? Talk of Solomon for style : I've got it on him a mile! Keep the secret that I tell : I've a ,pull with Raphael. .sz 1 if ,rxx X XSS Q Ns X V xx 4 . . v ,. ' f ,X Q. VV X 71' Q1 ls. A f exif f' 'i N N gs X 'M-1.-' . rw . 1 V' ,wwf M... Q' X 4 ,- .V V I 3.31, Wtwf. rig... - f , miiz .. f, 4f- , f ' ww? X TURNER. Dost see this pin? ss? In Kicked out a young Freshman, not asking his name? To his shame its recorded Ctis meet we should scoffj, From the shelves he ejected great Kellogg, the Prof. ! S ,... M ,,,..:t- ,T .Q M Q w e its l Zfji-515: l I W, , ,, H .,.r. , --..,!. ,, '45 - ' 'fx s Lib? 1-Q :V ,,,, gas .,V ,., 5: ,-Y' f K 'ii'-: Mftigs I f Rik? N V-fl. :V : A Q . 'fsfl Lf' 't frm? K gi f -V.. .E 'r fy, ' - ef , XV 'qlfs s N X w s Nm 1 - -- N. Q ...?..,.,, ,.., f WM... V' Q.. .l X. -. sf - , Q X X., X : QTJQI Q J.. c ws . .N ik ., r X X Q X .t . Qgxy NQXSX xx .4 N -K V -Q -Vx . . mir' :sus s Q5-as-gbfbp s x 2-gays ,,X..l+s .,.e .ling ,. t -, 'U' Q , , I . . ' , M Lx 1 . ' V f wx, f il When I go into society N . If X' HILL I tell you I look swell .- . . . ,f ' 'f V yf The secret of my beauty . ' - v ,I In the holy hour of midnight, V Q ' g 'i' J a' 1' xxx' N X I I . I J' I v Ms 4 Would you know-Why I look well? ,Fx - t , . When no mortal man can see, ' f ' I do my moustache in curlpap61'S, . 1 g K uf While in my robe de nuzi. V I . ir- 25 L . XV . .Df- WIG LE. With it I'll Win A - - ' f th' 11 lace, An entree to swelldorn, you bet. Pgeilfiglghiegixemsnge inlriyiglglg hand A mere cipher, I, Had not Zeta Psi Adopted its towheaded pet. The stern serenity upon my face The 1'z'sz'z1g lawyer fails to understand 239 , ,1., ,. li, - 5 l ' 'fi a i iA 1, 5 3g 'R w if ' i YQ? . t ,i 2, Q 'L ig 1 1. 211 If ,ff ee' C K FIELD O Madame Calliope Cardinale, In that fetching rig you're awfully swell. As Carolus Ager we feel your spell, And the Moody letters your merit tell. Your junior farce will in memory dwell g W hate'er you do, you do that thing well. wsxf M65 iw Hx OMKQN A tl h. 1? BANCROFT. Into the garish light of day My Grecian form I here display When on the cinders I appear, If any dainty maids are near, I hear them whisper, Without doubt Tis linked sweetness long drawn out ! ,Lil- 16 241 ,.,-vi. Y IINJ ,ig -ff, ,W ft?-'51 I ' 'ff ff ' - 1 -2 i5 f 2 yi -............, 1 in M I I 1 .,.. Q , I i .flax . , 1 gi at Jv 1 L .f 3 1,qfY,fd5' 1 Al .mf ' , w ifi ' JV-+' - . I 4 ' , ,1,j3.y.,q,li S' ,T , i gi ' ' ' 'ze' . gh 4 , J V H by . .' V - I x 'igffif ,l V HICKS. I ani a shameless rascalg The truth I must con fess. There is no use denying My varied wickedness. The girls who ride in the busses Tremblingly wish I'd take A seat in the lapse of ages Lest I repeat my break. I ly gf fw., .-.-' Inf., N , , Q -1--Q-Q V' L? 5' I V -W-W 2 r CONNICK. A man of note is Connickg His passion for the tonic Sol, fa, is surely chronic , And sticks out in his hair. When he leads with voice harmonic His remarks are most ironic 3 But his love is all platonic, A And the chorus must despair. . gf !',l ek'-.- rw., , . ,Y . ' x ,-tg i . 9 I' e ' l'i , ,,1: .X W, 1. . , U . W - , ,. , ,f 5. lx W N4 ' lf, tx, 'S 5Q!f ,,x , 'sf' Ji 1 M ' A ,rid-W x - A E X 'J 1, A, -M ,- ' . - K,-N -' - ' F E , , . 1 J' Y EATON. A man of weight and solid worth, No one my standing can assailg F I have Got this feeble earth ' Ttlst Whe1?e I want it,-by the tall I 32. . .A f,n J 1 FLUGEL : C 'There was a chirping, cheery, old-5911001 undeniably Dutch. C. W. GREEN : CK And all men loved him for his modest ra KELLOGG I if l - 8 And comeliness of figure and of face. Tush ! Tush ! Fear boys with bugs ! ' Seniors. M-CK-NT-SH I , Ki l . air in his appearance which was ce, Plaisir d'amour-chagrin d'amour,' it is all true, isn't lt P i e 1..... - -. I h in :W -- - 5 4-f,.4,i,, . .---1-1:-. ' -- , -1' , , . -l s: -- --- . f coo - 1 1' Q - 1 2 Lf Q5 0 ,.:.,.... , ,I if-'f f - K ' f 'J X lf ,fi AA ff. I' r ff! ',.' ' '4,' . . . ' 'lily-an f V Egbiqr : -.- X f f -. V. -1,5 . fgpf' ' , ,fy 59215 '-. ' -f X3-X 'XQRX fi ' H3 i l ff' f df ff I m l , AMW, , bfi iii! . Qf , ' f, 1 'Mi lli' ffX U f HX ,fr r Jff'?y?l i Wm W limi I f f X fff X JV iii 1' ' f f L r f c j ' , X .if 5 fl jp' I W4 , V iii ii I fl ' in ii ' l 1 1 i . 5 . 11 , LW X M , N 1 M ll 'jpg Tn l gsm l k A x f fl 'lf V' f I , ' iwxil 'A l', ,' ' ' f f ,- .L .1 ,, ' . 1' N ' ' f , f-- ,- ---6 All f e ' , . ' V 'Ff -aku -N ' . .. ' ' 1,4 7 5--N6 Div: - 5 il , f f' f .. 1 .5 , A fi Eg N I , 1 rg fe - SQQLQQW iii KW S-P-R : KK Ah me ! He Was a shameless Wight, Sore given to revel and ungodly glee. D-WN-NG : if B-CK CC No time to indulge in soft emotions? -Ydoh 'YYXe 4 ,,-,- Sad visaged man, thy face unmask and smile. 243 17 , X If ' ' R-CE : U Many a farewell Word and swee goo - g t d ni ht on the doorstep. W- -DW-RD: A great shooter-with his mouth. M-ANSI r. : KK , g Some may come and some may go, but I stay here forever. B-K-R : ' ' C C-RY, K C GR-Y K K A man of infinite jest. H. : Very small, full of nervous energy, with tiny hands and feet. I know enough of myself to know I should make her a good husbandfl l ie? I ii 59 5 W J ANNUAL n , X . . , lf ..,. v Y vi . , 5 I 5025 N Lu to fi 0 N C0 12 'f C A 2 fb , H J, LU CD M-LC-M, sp. : A H He that hath wife and children hath given hostages to Fortune ' for they are impediments to great enterprises, either of virtue or mischief H-Z Z-RD : U Haggard and hollow and wan. SM-TH- :' I don't care if I do 5 you may give me the same, Louis-no sugar U 244 - P RT R M S UP all mght and lymg by 3-11 day, and leadlng a devll of a l1fe G-NN In h1S stream of talk there 1S no dam WR GHT S V Where gottest thou that goose look Y' H NNE Jumors Grew more Enghsh every day A d that was a good thlng CR M ' I Wlll not rank me W1th th barbarous mult1tude WBSTR Thou hast more ha1r on thy ch1n than Dobbln my ph111 hor , has in h a1 fp fx PM M y f X 71 amW,? ,V if l zf 11 X S M 4, Qe!f Illll0l00a'.vML. 4 41.1 0 , .. 1 T , lg I M01 QQQYSX I A Z ff ni, ,,'gm0,,.yqQSxf1mmm4 , mmuwaffayd fl, fuzz J I' - ' OWL' ff N59 J x un ' -' - R ' 177 flmfz llZll2 l! lII - A-H - sb- Z-'5 ' A real p1ty she Wasn't a boy she would have mad such ajolly R CHENB CH 11on among lad1es 1S a dreadful th g C MPB LL How long, Oh Lord V How long . G LL AM ' He greeted the moon w1th demoniac laugh er Po ND XT R S11ent but none the less Wonderful. Wo LS Y Falth his ha1r 1S of good color, of excellent C01 1'- izw X 1.1 71.2 one. i KC R-Y 2 A noble youth With toil prodigious 3 p His fault-hels almost too religious. M-RPHY : A U High toned, educated, all the Way from Paddy's land. B-LDW-N : ' . McAllister is dead I Worth is dead ! LOI1g hve Baldwin i ' r Sopbomores. MCINT-SH : il A windy, spouting Sophomore he. CL-RK: ' U Asks no questions but the price of votes? J g 1 ?' ml ll' 'Hs ' A 'fs . -H-'Y A fQ , 7f -X It A Q Q? i kc tb ' ' f , ' I 'f EZ 42 no , . , I 'V ' xl ' TZ' Z H K I IIXZN. Z7 fe lf' gtg QW X7 - V , l fm 9- , J fu.. If ,. E- ik: ' FC Q , ,f H ,, fi I. I 5.12.23 - I ZNXX f 1, , A f JI 5 gg . N- 1 '- i - ,i A ' A V f vig f -L--V ff ff - V- 21 ,2115- T ' ' 'H t 'T Ai: l 6 aj E xf i 1 p gg xi-gm A C5 ' ARCI-IIE,S BROTHER 1 Therefore set a glass of Rhenish Wine on the contrary casket, for, if the devil is Within and that temptation without, I know he will choose it. PE-Rs-N, DON! A It is hard to Wive and thrive both in a year.', FR-Nc-S VAL-NT-NE T-LD-vv L--E: I My name extends to heaven itself and earth's remotest endsf' WHIT-D : His prayers he saith, this patient, holy manf' DY-R : A Hercules at bat g an angel in argument. D1-HL : And forty healths my brain will bear most stoutlyf' L-KE Z Oh, that ofiices Were not derived corruptly ! H-LME 1 1 Oh,1 ye who have undistempered intellects, Observe the doctrine that conceals itself Beneath the veil of the mysterious verses l D-LL-Y : He Was yoost a leetle poy not piggeras a doll. I' x , ' x 91,4 f'x 4 , 'L ui :O X x w S! 17 A as fs MAWX A',,44 f it yr! Orb- - all as v ll -l r-'A in we ,ff-.I M-,- t ff? et? r -'PJ' ' 'A - X f 1 , If 1 f ' 'Y' f 4,11 Y JI r , XX X gi if lg rf, .ln r X if I K l fl l X I X X lk ' , lf Nj - ' A f 'S ' 'X 4 f I W r -J ' 2 ' V x ig I ff x 'g-Y J H fix i X 1, 7 af? tl-M ffl- - .1-. ,,.1.....-.. V71 , 731' 7?QCQl07-usp i e Freshmen- r-gg-ns : Ain't very ornamental in general. W-ll-anis : And when he entered every gO0Se Began to cackle like the deuce. The asses brayed at one anotherg 'Twas plain the creatures smelled a brother. t-yl-or : Would shake hands With a king on majestyf' ' his throne, and think it kindness to his 247 i br P gm . m'br-de : A hapless infant here I roam, Far from my dear maternal home. irw-n : And such other fond and high imaginings to think himself all in all schn-id-r 1 y-n : They say you are a melancholy fellowf' Still amorous and fond and billing, Like 'Phillip and Mary on a shilling? m'ne-l : List to the thunder of his,voice. 4' Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, .f HV! ' w 'Na XVA Kirks ,...-, 1 ,S P E-,4f,'i.f-'.', IE ' -- 4'f... - i Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. 1 . 'u 'QQNV , Ti C Aff A gi.-..' K- I l 1 - Wi' 5' 1 .I U 9 , i X l xi , I ix I ,G-f' 'i ll A EJ'-'fri T Co-eds. She seems to be saying too plainly, 'Admire me I v, And I aU5We1', ' YCS, madam, I do g but you tire me! ei 9 5 , SY? 7 9? s p V, jf ,Q . Q , if I W Al ' UIQ, .fiill-'.'+-. fi 6 1 s -. vf -I' e 1 ' - - if inf .p 4 Q11 We h W W 4 --1 - 5 1 li' 1' Wi ' 4 ', 1 . -ll - . I Lv 'l:3x 5- k p ff ? y i 'E9ag1 N ,I X- Ls 'K I . s , , QX7-,,. xl 'X .wisfi fx X , X Xl -5 -X! X X X., -' X fs : 'N- N I, xp XXX I X, . ,' xx f.. -...M-2? ..Y-- ' I say that the dear old Quad is a gigantic spider web with some prettily colored spiders in it. ALL-B-CH I H Come hither,' little Freshman. WHE-L-R : H Oh ! sir, she smiled, no doubt, Whene'er I passed herg but who passed Without much the same smile P LVL- : 'Tis my delight to pipe a simple song. C-w-N : I have a tackle bold. V-STR-VSKY: p My quaint habits breed astonishment. !7 E-v-s : Come, give him thy hand and be happy. M-RR-TT! Yet were her thoughts of him. 249 I. M, MOODY ST-FF-NS, '96 : There is not one of the parcel of wooers, but I dote on his very absence. ST-DTM-LL-R : p ' I had rather than forty shillings I had my book of songs and sonnets heref, D-VIS I h H Beware of her fair locks, for she excels all women in the magic of her locksf' MCC-LL 1 y ' U She tells you flatly what her mind is. JON-S : 9 E My eyes, my lord, can look as swift as yours. H-RR-LD : ' v Is there not some one on this gusty day To hold my lady lest she blow away. Miss TH-MPS-N :. By my troth, a pleasant, spirited lady? f. x. f X A i X 'Ni . ' X' , ., W x V' .gr L 1' X, ' Q t fm M p il ff I l s . X XX xx' 4 j I 'i X sk I I f .1 , ,,,, ' . Some of the Senior young ladies deserve great credit for their zealous work 111 the H Experimental Schoolfl They carry on Child Studies independently drawing most of the material from the Class of '98, and working chieiiy with the masculine half of that illustrious class. -Editorial, Daily Palo AZ1f0,Feb. 15th. 250 Miscellaneous. DOUBTFUL CASES : ' I Weighed in the balance and found wanting. GRIND EDITOR : They're after me. REGISTRATION DAY I A Friend, let us pay the wonted feel, rc 1 S - Y - '5Tl. ff7 SY' 43' M . .Ep -'Q K ,tux 1X of f A ff 'XXX W p X . 274 N , 'XM ' N f Q!i,llf'fA'AALfX N ll l f f iffy if Q ,i if ff f' rl X il X , lv if ' ffl 'X Prominent Person?- K- -FFM-N : Ve haf de pest college paud in de vorld Vest of de Mississippi P-TT-Rs-N : fRoble Gym dancej- Introduce me to the combine. ST-R-Y 1 We frat men must stand together ' ,,-,,,.1-14 251 ,93 Co-ED 'ro P- -L F-FE fLAURO HALL STEPS, lI!3O P M 5- If you do that again I'll go right upstairs. W-BST-R, ,97, FROM HIS LIBRARY APPLICATION: I have a complete and comprehensive knowledge of all the 1i1eratu,eg of the worldf' ' PR-E. KR- -HN: f f The Rhine flew into the Baltic. The women had long flowing robes and long flowing arms. The class will be examined a week from Thursday, on Friday, Feb. 8. MISS STR-WBR-DG-: I ' Guten morgen, Wie Gates PM LITTLE HAZEL GREEN To MAX ALEY : Don't get friskyf' 5 i MAX: A That's what papasays to mamma when she gets mad? -. ' ' -. ,. , ' ,aatrzi 'Q5 L 4f:lf'f5'c '- .- ' -Xt-fili- f 1,,1zf,f- f,. N Q -gesg ,j,42,1 , ' -'ff X XQL rg? , f f - ' wx- 1,-all 4 512 5147-1 ggi,-I ff :Y-- , I Q67 ,E N:-1 :eff 'QL' fri -- ..-A 42: ,,9 ,i f A -, ,,-1555. 1245 he 'if ig-HSE? dffxijzi ' I , 'HQ-35. N, ,,. . V . , X . fg2zfgfff,..' - 'V '. 1 '. . ' U L , wa-:.fi Q, wi-Ae -5 - , , -- mg - - mf! ' f , , Q 4 ,-I A ' f' X' .gf A f, f 0 f PR-F. SYM-NGT-N : Now you sees, in Corneil1e's time, grammar was not a fixed thing hke lt is now. T-RN-R 4 Yes, I'm fond of Haysingf' MCC-RM-CK, ,97 : ' Walter McIntosh makes a better girl than some of the R0b1e1'C6S- B-XMY-R : What dl say? - - - t CK. PR-E. GREEN'S LITTLE DAUGHTER, RIDING ON CH T M G E S BA I'm riding my bicycle. CH-T : . d . P,, N03 Y0u're riding 3 biped- D0 You know what a blpe ls' P. G. L. D. : Yes, isn't it a donkey? 253 PR-F. SYM-NGT-N : Miss Yoder, will you read onf' KK MISS Y. : Oui, rnadamf, Esc-NDIT-: . CK KC Four score ducats at a sittin g. W-Ts-N, '96: Got any champagne on ice? Gini' me the ice.', I-I-RR-CK, K.: A It is purely platonic, I assure you, purely platonic. B-SH X rc I had a lovely picture of Cupid washing her face in a springf' I, . 1 Ii' all A l l, l' y, l 'i l lfal x r:-' f'1'LE' 7'i1. f.l.'.'4'iU-J' 'l l'E 'il'.i i 'ff-il ' H Isilk-gg,1i Al:'l -lu.E llg:ln'a-,lf-QW Fifalwiizfiliii-'Wwii, 'fi1q' fh,fl-irm:llilwiillsilig'lm ' l- J W l ll . 'L' ','f . .'. Ai 3s?,1.'i 2 3 lf. . H1 ' ' Nw ' If y ' 'lilly-P 'lllimu I'-ill 'IfY1iIlLl:5. fmMig!! tll,A'v!il'1!lld'i3.mlvli?zgglilvjlwillmmlim ilslisiu N l l - . filjqfl MinM'f'l.'iliilI'Eliza'- ''' ll! NIMH' '-lx lx wl I I X' 'l lx il '4I F' n'V9LllL'1f-E 'li1 5:':'lfI 'Ew - 'Wil fl . 1 u1 f ul,qlfp Wi-'-'.fH:..' l l ll Y' Zhi' Idllhll1'5Wl'!'U!1l:l , wi ll All N - a ll a ll ..uu4p1g!..5,. ' Jw y -ln l'w1 l,l'W ,HW -ailul ' Q44 , -V Iii Ill- X I -lu ' , l .5 gl!l?'3Lggi1.nng1lavL'1'l our l -wfwt .1-f l W'?f 1'i a'l'iiFZ in U' X' ' 'M-rg ml :Viz -,..- W-WP -'N A - ' 1. W.. - - im ii ! I-,. .a'I,L. A A' 4,31-,A - IMIM i H y Af ' A -' a ll iliiflflii l A IllllI1IIl'lHl1lP 'l'l l - - .an 1 ' cirbfw '-if 1.551-i2fi'?g , 254 .fr-'im-2-ref-Q ' I - .:iiiiiim5iil'lii!liig:liiiiWii affifmfzmse-I-mmm, , 'iH341!i1Q9!!i!!1asiiii!rmmg!,,,,Qfm1 -41144muuwnfllLI!ll!!!!1ll1lggiii,:i,E ,H , . A-fmrnnuluinvmnlllllli' W nlqrummmlunmlllum, ' wil- i--rr :::--gag? U 'A 1, '--'--5 .. 1 1 IQIQQLIHIIIWIWUEEE! 5 f P .'-- if 'lt' 5'7iEf'ffa' :':5 f ff ' 'T-I--..-,-,, .,1 ,P', Inq 'n Inq A'--ff-Q iiil'i'i1iiRi'iiwrliif:5i-QlE7?i,5g'iigEET7iFi?5'i miifuyZZZMWW ' WA? I--A 1. U ,, fum 2,1:.f :.f- ,1' ids --'bla -'f.lzlr.v:flff.zf.r f -1 fi , . l. AZ i . ln, A 14, ,,,f,4 2 4.4.1.-.I ,V-l.l-IM., . 71-,Q ng 5 .Uh 1,15 sl. 1 ,f ,- Fl- .-I JJ' -.,,,:,5,J.fP' ,ggi .JH --ni' 7 ' sf ' - :'iir??!zl3kBUfZZ55Lin.f m.d!!ufr,i , , ' 1 ' f ,h gf , A-f ,lrff iwfwa av 1 ,ni ffl , . f: I I N , N mr -ilfgrilg fffmme Q T. ,if-fzff. rin M' a Wlzgg z IEREQT y i The AED, W 'Z ,f I M QRS? ,p 1- CHflifZfS EDWARD HUDG,-53, 'If lf ffli ' ffflf' f X ' - yi ! WWI? i f ,p fl fp pf!! fd 9,2150 lv n f if gift gif 1. '00, ,im if IW iff f fl fl r 1 ii' filth af tsl V wr-J QT-. ' J 1 IIHTIIIIII1 T 'I Q '53, M472 Til BMV I-I ! build for me no marble pile Nor carve my name on burnished brass 5 Let me but have a plain pine slab, And Write thereon, Keep off the Grass. Oh ! students dear, when I have gone Where time is measured not by hours, Add yet another line to this, In Writing large, U Don't Pick the Flowers. ' Another order let me give : When I have climbed the golden stairs, Upon this slab, in letters black, This legend Write, Put Back Those Chairs. And here, through all the passing years, When other memories are a blank, This monument shall e'er endure, Charles Edward Hodges and His Tank. 255 Qeciure Notes. OI-IN CALVIN has a very ine styleg I'd read you some, but it's not worth while. Your book may tell of the French Pleiade 3 As we've not much time, I shall not add. These men 'wrote plays in a classic way, But I shan't trouble you with that to-day. I'1l speak of Rousard when next we meet 5 I-Ie's like-O, well, I'll not repeat. It's down in the book I show you hereg It all meant something g you see the idea. Now Montaigne, too, gained much renown. The date on the board you need not take down I-Ie comments with skill and quotes and so on You understand g I need not go on. You can ind an account of his life somewhere You see how it is 3 we might stop there, On Friday read on as far as you please 3 We then have examination in these. Be prepared on all that we've gone through Lives, dates and quotations. That will do. .1l,. A 256 5 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N 0 P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Q. S. H. Primer. is for Allardice, lanky and tallg is for Burnell, of unlimited gall. is for Cochran and Cowan and court, for Donald, a gay Scottish sport. for Eaves, who scares all the gallants, is is 's Donald Fry, who thinks he has talents, is for Gilliam, whose girl makes him toe itg' is for Herricks, vvho're sure that they know it is for Irwin, an embryo poet. is for juniors, who now take the cakeg is for Kessenger, the Hamilton fake. stands for Love of Learning and Ladies: is for Marriage, that's heaven or hades. is Newcomer, whose work is ajokeg is the lovers' old T95 oak, is for Pollock, the boy lawyer bloke. queers the Annual Board without doubt, is for Ruddell, who 's all Tuckered out. is for Symington,-Baltimore swell 3 is for Taylor, the young Stanford belle. 'S our University, the best on the Coast, is the Vineyard with its demijohn host. is our musical freak, Bittle W'ellsg is Xasmin, where our President dwells. is Prof. Young-the less said the better ! for Zion, the boss oiice-getter. is W 257 , 1 I .c-.61 , f . v I 1 J WIQQXIFUQXRJ Huw gy . ' I . , I ' f . ' , ' J ' Tempo dl MGYCIOL -Q - LY. ' 1 il L 11 HIM' u h' 2 iluzui I J ' :fir Q -'izm :. f..l!I!:- ' ' 'W sae' ff-M 2- , 1 .. I 4- f' 'I Q! H f ' I I f SQ KZQJEP-lllllll I' 7 R V llielir K :V A arg, lQl.A2 :':'T , ra-'I' . IQ f E ' bl 5? -' 1 P ' B ba ' nl 2 1 fr H 1 4 ? ,. , 17. Q r, ,. I 'Z 'N Q I. W? 1? ' ? I ' i 5 1 1 -' gg-f at an P I ., . ' N I Y V . I I I- . I 'I ' 9 f f 4. H H 1 an , ' ' J .fel ' t . if ., ' A 7 ' ' ' , ' f at , f J. Q E Fw? LEgfv H1, f- 1 I 'EE . - - Y, t' ' wig lie J In . J 5 iw Yr I A -1 ' , ,-1 -5 - . ,. - .4 U :Hur :fin nl 1 ' , A A 5 I Y. D I - . 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My g5fm:.,f:22f9,- x , Q N' f ,' ' XX ,,7y 4Z2j FlJ i Q i K, gwix, ,. Q Qffrifzia . X 1 24,5 ' Q 1 A X , .riff JJ 1 f' ,fn J V X . MEM' U ' f ff if i W ' 'if 'fm If N X 5 2 1 Q l X' ,w'. ! l' 'I sypX4w.::,. V ' , ,rw ,a 1 X J S - 5 K ' . , T .Q 1: ' , uf - xx-WK AX, new ,Wy l :xl X YL, 1. HQ Q A - 1 1 xx .lj xii ' I l Q-JI ,WIA '21 Nil, I N, ff, F , N X xxx Wi NV 1 X X X ,. X , 'v- ,Q xx - WL '4' 'yflf l , il V f Jw. W5 1-'x me W I' ffl 1 Q9 f fx -'oy N Y---:Q-X - w xx 'V 'I I' w I A m EQ Q e X ' ,yfff ,'Q ffx5iw'51 ' W , f , QI , w f -. X, will ' If , ,V Sb ' wx I Al V 3,4 fe: gix VJ' cf U' X 1-rrp! a f- .f p E ,f W-ll A ' W4 . N 7,7 x Q f 44 1 ' A -'T K M' pf! f 1 'QW in J 'X7 z ' XL! A 2 ,fi ,xfif qf f , X57 L K y . M7 ' in M , I 1 K ' , Il' E 1 . V iv I Q5 D 5 if T 1 sa 3 '? 1 i 6 3 I i Y 5 if 1, 2 x 4 t. y.. 5 5 -bk 1 I ,i ' W.. 4 4 1 w V J 1 I i 1 I 5 X FU? R X E X xx Xxk R HWEMAWS ,F UND MAQW CAP 'T .S AL S'000 AN F ffVS 000 RAN , mfg Q CAL Q0 A O . .Q QNXA SSETS S3 wxs seem cow? ml 2000 R ovveas xmqueswxomeue moewmxw O0 TO we Pouol HOLDERS. ouame move 'mm 1weN144-me mms w vv.owv1u1 vmo NA, vxowesw owwxs uw- oxes FOP- Losses BY FWS OP- BY x-ms om we vom wmme oxspxsiev-. 4'-v A J I I 1 1 PIONEERS CD1-P PALO ALTO. ees H2 sms: PIIIIIIINSIIN LIIIIIIIIII I-IND Illlllllllllll-IE Glllfllllllll. - r-FURPHSHERS OF-1 It EVERYTHINGIN 'Tl'IE BUILDING LINE. MOST COMPLETE STOQK OF BUILDING IVIPITERIPILS IN SPINTIX GLPIRPI COUNTY. URBQQQQAQ lass gash G Moors Eaiqls Bliqcls Eatms Bruslqes Mouldiqgs Eemeqt Wiqdrrlills A QQ J vip-1,iI3w6XQRr312??fO . . . ttlon, Our excellent tacllltles enable us to meet all compe I ,' , , , . ' t Ealo and mmety Der cent of the maguc growth 0 21 EZ' J? J? Alto were materials from THE PIIRIIIIISIJII IIIIIIIIIER IIIIB HIIRIIIIIIIIIE GIIIIIPIIIIII, :PALO ALTO, CAI-- 'li0I1CI'S. I-4 -4 cd S Sta null 55 v2 'C I-1 C VJ II I3-I -xxx! Z: cr -EE 1 H. OTTER. Nl A N G R U M 8c E Rf. S. NIANGRUM Mantels, Grates, Tiles, Heaters, Gas and Eleetrie Fixtures. Plumbing, Gasfitting, Jobbing, Galvanized Iron and Agate Ware, Pumps, Tin, Copper, , l Tin and Slate Roofing, Stoves, Ranges, Tinware, Galvanized Cornioe Work. Pacn'7c Coast Agents MAGEE FUHNACE CO. A V PASTE UI? F IL TER8 Rented or Sold Outrighf. MAIN STORE: 79 to 85 East Santa Clara St., SAN JOSE. GEORGE BRANCH STORE: Cor- University Ave. and Emerson St., PALO ALTO PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF Schillinger s Patent Sidewalk Garden Walk ARIIFICIAL 91ONE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES U t P1 t 307 Montgomery St , Nevada Block San Francisco I- SHI- R61 HAI I-IMAN 64 CO e :rig olklqg tl Igea oluaeeo, ax7aqa I ars PP ea, S E Cor Cahfoinia and Battery Sts San Francisco, Cal LA ESTRELLA SUIT EVERYBODY KEY WEST LA HARMONIA 4' vb 49 Rgtxattw 'R' SARS 2 'R' 5 CENTS TRY THEM L GOTTHEIM ci C0 or M RFHIQHJT THU W-Q5 AND -I J LJ I UNDERWEAR 'ro ORDER FINE EIL. EVENING POST BUILDING Room 4 SHIRTS SI OO EACH EUFIZEF Kearny and Hush EIS HN FRHAIEISEU DHL qvviv- x I ,,.. W, V N ' NvY V 5 1 ... X ' iiv MI. ,I 4 I-. un , S 11' L 1 fiasjqa GET THE BEST! BUL MN az Srfmfla X MANUFACTURERS OF PRINTING PLATES HALF TONES A SPECIALTY 510 512 514 Montgomery St San Franclsco, Cal 1 .. I I 2 eff I I L I I 1 I '.11' Y I H 7 9 ' E E i f THE Pl0'TOI?lAL gW.f-SEKLI' or THE PACIFIC CUAST. Q IT QS BRIGHT 58 Market St., I p AND READABLE. San Francisco, Cal. THE BZEL'gglSlNGe MEDIUM. -X: 'll if ' tx XX X XX 'Q R 2 I g Z I fl I .- Z il 3 t. U ' I I X , XXX XX x 3 I f Ill fl! X I ,, ff ff 1 X .- X 1 XXX-M lynx ' 2 Q0 is E N? '7' 2 , X XE'-E ,.. I 'I' l -.X XLR' X. . 1' ,J -' A , -h -X X ' . N X xxx' 1' f ' f ef' 7 I I X X Xt X xi A 1' ' :I j' 1' xxx Xxx- Y Xe ' A OUR SPECIAETY is prescribing and making glasses to correct Complicated Cases of Defective Vision. Skilled Opti vlfvith the latest appliances . ' 7 I H . known to science or testing the eyes, ena- F d hh ble us to give our patrons superior service. S .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 .3 FOR.'fHE DEAF is manufactured bv us, and is sold on ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' condition that money will be refunded ifnot satisfactoryg EMIFIIHNIA IIPTIIIM llll., f ZA'i. 'T:2?'J.i'2,Tl,i'2!'T 'Y F, W, SI1BIll1al1 XI BUG 2222222.2222:22 University Avenue, A BEDDING, SHEETS, VILLOW 5Lll 5, BOOK SHELVE5, DESKS AND fi FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. PALO ALTO. . W Dfz Mali flu, . WX Z 9 , l A Vi, -v Ai q ,,., ,Z 1 ' 315, I 5 N it Use GOLD DUST ASmokeless Shot Gun Powder, THE LEADI G BRANDS OF THE Pillfllllll lIllA., l'. 1 s X K 5 I hc I ik .,-. I , ' rm . a ,, W.-f cfgllty AN .L ' . E FX ' 7 Y Il miu'! jf! I' ' ull tl W 5 .-'iffy i 5 f -, nr ' xv . Q if t 1 . so pm -, . Home nnvus af no 2-4f1'4fe X 1 47' 4' if -r f af X I , 4s 45' wi. 1.,,,mvawE1s wQi w g '4 2ff4f'1- X 0 'P 4' '5' L ffl iilff . ' 1 .fYof4o NXQQQQQ 7' V' c a to we at 'ff ' or if- Q CIQ? A 'ff -t '9 '55fIff?:,r Q 'kwwiy gm east t F a s W aff' A I ,.,' L I... , .. mls.-:s.:.ff.j.g,f,' hsi. 'J lung: In-If V FUR SALE EVERYWHERE. THE If TNA g of Hartford, Conn. . g The largest distinctively Hre and inland insurance company in the world. Its record shows the most careful underwriting of all leading American and foreign insurance companies doing business in the United States. I Has paid the largest loss in a single contlagration of any insurance com- pany in existence QChicago, 1871, f3,782,6OOD. A sound Hnancial institution W being just and prompt in all its dealings. Agencies in H11 the Principal Towns ot the Coast. PACIFIC BRANCH OFFICE, 574 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI- hich commends itself to insurers generally, .' r J . X X, QQ.. A ESCONDITE COTTAGE. E N V I R O N M E N T S. STANFORD RESIDENCE NEAR FRENCHMAN,S LAKE. PALO ALTO. EUCALYPTUS AVENUE. 1 I I D I if use ..ool.D DUST H smokeless shot Gun Powder DRIFTED OW FLOUR S Has No Equal, - ' . ' NXADE BY PERRY FLOUR COMPAN , WM. o. ALEXANDER, Manager, Zl N. Fourth Street, SAN J0513, CAL. A. c. EATON Telephone 314 D A. SMWH YVYITI--I 56g EATON PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS HND EOOKEIINIEEES 1 I 73 WEST SANTA CLARA STREET, Mercury Building, SAN JOSE, CAL. 9 9 9 A 3 E issue the largest number of periodicals of EVERY STYLE OF PRINTING any house outside of San Francisco on the EVERY STYLE UF BINDING Coast, including The Santa Clara Magazine, EVERy STyLE OF ENGRA VING aturda Review Fanciers'i Monthly DONE A-r REASONABLE nmrss S Y , - , Catholic Calendar, The True Life, and Thexflalifornia Literary Series. SUEBSCRIPTIO Boolqs. A Befolfe Pfiffggfgfu' me' Our Estimate -E-E-.,EEE ,ll,, EXCLUSIVE RIGI-ITS. QUICK SALES. LARGE PROFITS. IN E couwrv ON THE rmclrlc cons-r. Fon TERMS AND Gong TERRITORY wnvrz-: ' FRANCISCO, CAI- 732 MARKET STREET, SAN Use H GOLD DUST I Smokeless Shot Gun Powder. J. J. PFISTER is Sgg0ggg LigREET. SAN FRANCISCO. '-'4i+ONL,Y HEADQUARTERS FORJ -' A G3m.gUitS. K gukalers, Bicgole arg - Q 7 5 EOR LADIES FIND GENTLEMEN. Baseball, Eooflnall, 5325 . A A Mosr . EGTIFIIS arlcl Eracli fig ggfg?S'YAB E '--1-i Suits- 22 23 2-E gwilmwi . WHOLESALE. ASK POR -RETAIL CATALOGUE. ' , n Quidqui! agis, p7'ZLd67LZ'6'7' agas, el respice finemj Emo. NEWMAN de. IKENBERG. PURE Pooo CROCERS, I4-47 AND 14-4-Q POLK STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. ' COUNTRY ORDERS PROIVIPTLY FILLED. A mm Aggfl-ling Suilg aaaa Q X Hr Hifi' ugh Q... ...,..-- ,:-:tg .....- .M-s14P ' 4 2 lt Use, GOLD' DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder, Biographies Of Men Conspicuous in the Political I-listen ry ' of the United States. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. By John T. Morse, Jr. ALEXANDER HAMILTON. By Henry Cabot Lodge. JOHN C. CALHOUN. By Dr. H. Von Holst. ANDREW JACKSON. By Prof. Wm. G. summer. JOHN RANDOLPH. By Henry Adarns. JAMES MONROE. By Pres. D. C. Gilman. THOMAS H. BENTON. By Thcotlorc Roosevelt. HENRY CLAY. By Carl Schurz flwo volnrnesl. PATRICK HENRY. By Moses Coit Tyler. GOQVQQERNEUR MORRIS. By Theodore Roose- MARTIN VAN BUREN. By Iiilward M. Shepard. GEORGE VVASHINGTON. By Henry Cabot Lodge THOMAS JEFFERSON. By John T. Morse, Jr. Ctwo volumesj. DANIEL WEBSTER. By Henry Cabot L0dge. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. By John T. Morse, jr. ALBERT GALLATIN. By John Austin Stevens. JOHN JAY. By George Pellew. ' JAMES MADISON. By Sydney Howard Gay. LEWIS CASS. By A. C. McLaughlin. JOHN ADAMS. By John T. Morse, Jr. JOHN MARSHALL. By Allan B. Magruder. SAMUEL ADAMS. By James K. Hosmer. L ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By John T. Morse, Jr. ftwo volumes, with portrait and mnpl. Each Volume 76mo.. Gilt Top. 87.251 Half Morocco. 82.50. The series is doing an immense service to the reading public and to the cause of history in bringing forth adequate though brief records of the lives of eminent men of whom the general knowledge has become vague, erroneous, or traditional. -New York Times. Prof. Goldvvin Smith, speaking of the series of American Statesmen in The Nineleenlh Cenlmy, says: It seems to us a very valuable series. It furnishes a history of American politics in the attractive and impressive form of biography. -,...... For Sale by all Boolcsellers. Sent, postpaid, on receipt of price by the' publishers, N, MIFFLIN 8 CO., lioslml. Rest in Recreation. -2--sqwii Y Why don't you have a real COMFORT 'COUCHPH Have you any idea of what Z1 rattling amount of real rest you can get on it after a hard bit of athletic world It don't cost much to have one,-as little as SI0.00, or, a C 'L L I in plain Denim, as low as 37.00. ll l WT fl, I 91 :gl . 2 3 Q it Q if -.,' Arif J: In Mafia it ft i ' ,, '.3Jfz.,,l,fQ'iif-, Qjxf ff-Q lf you are cramped for room in your quarters, YOU iii N If a CHIFFoN1ER SHAVING STAND. Lots of room. ge to Jpt, W I .2 f f t . 5-1 ' . o com or S mf JJ., :.F.,,y,'r, J If fll' by 'll .. : I I I fill 'ini I , 'l V - r-KL. V Ni- 1' 1 El I Ulllld llllll UFS Ulll Elll I Lili, A- .A CN P. COLE 84. co.l nm' 1171123 Geary Street, San Francisco. Use GOLD DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder. QE---A TAKE --++' THE IIVEIILAIIDFL EII FAST MAIL DINING CAR ROUTE. I LINE. , 0 -5' PIGTQRV9' 82lHllUHS, San Francisco to Ghicagu, 821 IIUUIIS A1125 IHUUIIS, San Francisco tu New York, 1125 HUUIIS THE ONLY TRAIN' CARRYING Pullman Double Drawing'-mom Sleeping Gans and Dining Gans, SAN FRANGISGU Io GIIIGAGO, ALL CARS LIGHTED BY PINTSCH GAS. UPHOLSTERED PULLNIAN TOURIST CARS, SAN FRANCISCO to CHICAGO, Without Change, EVERY DAY IN TI-IE YEAR. N1M S SF Cl M .YE F6 CAR IE I UIU gCarS E 4 9 ,022- I, '. 4 5' rv' USS GUI-D DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder UANTI. SED QUANTUM Bom EX PECUNlA. mvsm sr norurrs, Stationery Manufacturers, o,axBookbinders and Primers. A 52I Clay Street srw rrmucrsco W r e lWe Print and Bind Anything. DR. rPLOUF'S R11 euma tism C ure. Cures Rheumatism. gONERECEIPTOFPl2?Cii1? . . . z baffles 55, 6 fOr 510. r Send all orders to Dr. Plouf'S Rneumfism Cure, Rooms 24 and 38 Phelan Bldg SAN FRANCISCO Dixons ...Ss HATS ARE THE BEST. QQQQQQQQQ KEARNY STREET, . 237 San Franclsco, Cal. bet. Bush and Sutter Streets, ESTABLISHED IN 1886. SING F T 81 CO., Chinese and Japanese fx JA., A f 1- .', 'Agh 9l 1, , A tl-Zn' 1. ,,. g,i'ff ' Q-.'-1 3' if gay, 5-ss... 2 5f'ijk :,p5 -Q -vi Le:-fl f5TrZy.q1'Q-, 1. 23.2 -X :' ' . ,, f ' , ., 32,01 ' '.f'f15,-'E 4.2, 'f 5 ' 1 ' V Q gg., . ,sq ez f3.93Qs4o,5f,-V, ., YV 5 -1-gf, .3,ga,.. k .. I s . K . ' 4 I- , . .W ,, BAZAASIEQJ. The Only One-priced Store in Chinatown. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Chinese and Jepenese Feney Goods. Silk Shawls, Handkerchiefs, and all kinds of Embroidered Goods. Porcelain, Bronzes, Curiosities, Ivory Goods, Lacquered Ware, etc. 614 DUPONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Bet. California and Sacramento Sts. Next to St. Mary's Cathedral. P. O. Box 1659. All orders promptly attended to. Goods sent C. O, D. or on receipt of Postal Order. Beware of lmitatnrs ni Uur Name. CORTICELLI I Wash Silk 'u 75521211 .:::- Q.-EQ-..y Q U-ll Y - wuz., naw.- aid 'I 2-Nusa, 4' 5559 icnrrzmmf, E nf' Converted Into crrmzrrrrxr I Trxrnrrrrrrii f EEEEEEEiE ' rs - uncanny EASILYQMADE. .5 Over twenty esigns fully explained. WV Illustrated pamph- E'-1.':::::-.EE let free. 555555225-'E-3- Q . M a t e r 1 als for the A2225-'SH ff A - ' ' N above Work, also coR1'1c:E1.u.l1 spoon .s1nK. -1.1 Wash'FiIo, Embroidery or Crochet Silk in any form supplied by A. S. FERGUSON, - DEALER IN -- Fancy Goods, Notions, etc. PALO ALTO, CAL. ' IRIDIUM PHOTQGRAPT-is. OUR NEW SPECIALTY. ,. THE LATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN THE ART. Photographs in Colors onlg S10 per dozen. 121 POST STREET, BETWEEN KEARNY STREET AND GRANT AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL W SPECIAL RA TES T0 STUDENTS. ' I ' 551113 gxll .is C f .1-fl 41 , Use GOLD DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder ,444 44 Whlch are Styhsh' Whlch are Corrcct ' Whlch are Popular' Whnch are Cheap' Wh1ch are Made for YOU I x'k'k'H '4f uneven ,M M if Fl kk-kkkidf 'ffmmf :+,kM,,M,, MM -:emma SQMMER The Leaders of Fashmn, ee IQAUFMANN 28 Kearny St San Franclsco The AHIGFICEIH Brewmg Co111pa11y ST LOUIS Mo TheA B C BCDHEMIAN BEER IS the Fmest Bee1 Brewed To-day If fs Pale and Spmfklzng, and fls Hop A1 017262 Pmzgf amz' Q Sfffenglh Cczfmoz' Be Excelledf ' . GD 1 HILBERT BROS., Y h 1 General Agents, l gl 101, 103 Powell Street Telephone South 171. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- i1 ' if 1 l , S ga. Use HGDLD DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder 0 ountr inthe World can produce such a splendid list of matchless attractions for those seeking i Recreation, Rest, Health or Desirable Occupation as ALIFUR IA. It is Nature's Wonderland, made accessible and enjoy- abl b l ' ' e y luman genius. All its famous resorts and . features of interest are reached over the lines of the . ' Southern Pacific Company. The Yosemite, Nlount Shasta, Castle Crags, Lake Tahoe, The Geysers, Santa B b ' ar ara, Santa Cruz, Paso Robles, The Big Trees, Del Monte, Pacinc Grove, Santa Monica, Long Beach, Los Angeles and San Diego are located on or adjacent to the S . , . outhern Pacihc Company s lines. Travelers to California Have a Choice of RN fo 55isW4Q7o 'T' I-I R E E O 0GDEiLi5355STAS' FQCDLJTES U3 --EOUTES 0 til V C, M.-is ,L fw , Qlwpps SUNSET, OGDEN, SHASTA- Sunset.-From New Orleans through Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. The favorite winter route. Watch for announcement of next season's SUNSET LIMITED- Ogden.-From Ogden, Utah direct to San Francisco. The quickest and most direct line between the East and California. Dining-car service between Chicago and San Francisco. Shasta.-South from Portland Or. to San Francisco, paSSir1g through the most Pictur' esque scenery in the United States. . , , . . ' for safety, speed and Throu h trams V13 all three routes and eqmpped w1th.a.l1 the latest HPPUHUCQS d - , comfort. gee that your tickets read via the So-uthern Pacific Company- for 11131951 Pamphlets escnp tive of and general information regarding Cahforma, address T. H. GOODMAN, , ' W. Ge. lZ13EIMRIigtgrn Avent Ge11. Passenger Agent, eu. ksst bmc AGO ILL- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 230 Clar A ' ' s. F. B. rvionse. ' E' HAAIQ-tExC?en Trafhc Manager General Passenger Agent, L ' ' ' NEW ORLEANS A. 343 Broadway, NEW YORK, N. Y. , J Use HGOLID DUST Slmokeless S1oot Gc1n Pounder'- E WE MAKE THE...---will rl Collars uffs L AND TRADE 5 E Q MARK. SHIRTS. SOl lers. SEND FOR CNE OF OUR SOUVENIRS OF FASHIONS. CLUETT, COON 8: CO., . W l 224 Bush Street, San Francisco. oRAoKA.JAoKs Rios UNIQNSI THE MOST NOTED STRONG WHEEL SOLD IN J A x IISEQSBLE THE UNITED O'E E' , O I SQT L O STATES. if LAND HANDSOME. .. ETT ow l me - ALL LIGHT WEIGHTS. Y X THEHIgAsSUgv4'??lZ'NGTH. ' HAVE You SEEN THE BARNES CYCLE ? The frame connections are not visible. All the joints are OUT OF SlGHT.' 'Therelare no clumsy clips, bolts, or nuts used to fasten the handle-bar and seat-post. Every superfluous protecting Dart has been ingeniously dispensed with. The construction is mechanically correct. CALL .AJSFID SEE IT-IT IS TEIE LATEST- A HOGKER Cgl CG., '6 and 'S DSSI? 'ErflZfZf.1, al Use GOLxD DUST Smokeless Shot: Gun Powder' UMW Discount to College Men ----i-.-+mf,.. -W , ,,....,. , LE BARON SMITH, THE AMERICAN TAILOF3, I ' 323 BUSH STREET, ABOVE MONi'GOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL L. B BRANDT. A- M- KWG ZSIZQ Im IQQPIAI, H0116 Market SIETQQQIEQ III! Eddy S?:rEfg:?p Sim FIFQITDCIISCQQ CIZIIIQ CI-IQICE . WINES . LIQUGRS . AND . CIGAFQS Cafe Entrance I I Ecldg Si- Use GOLD DUST Smokeless Shot Gun Powder. S . lVlA11HEW'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS, SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA. ' K Under Military Discipline. J --+5-E91 A College and University Preparatory School of the Highest Grade. REV. ALFRED LEE BREWER, D-D,, RECTOR. E Illillffkw ?E?E,P.TiQli.' Q Eharmaoisl GGEGIO Q G0 Igisperlser Q Qaaae Reliable lgrugs Q Eurflegor 'cj A Q EIegaqT Sfafioqerlal Q 0 A HEADQUARTERS Fon KEUFFEL C90 ESSER,S HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENTS UNIVERSITY DRAWING AND ART SUPPLIES Terrapin Stew, Tamales, Welch Rarebit, Egg Toast, and Qysters in all styles, our specialties. IVI. PARKER R co., . . 206 . .- . SUTTJHDR ST Use GOLD DUST Smokeless Shgt . Gun Powder. uu uuuu-cuuuuuuu uuu, Capital Authorized, 56,000,000 Paid Up, , , , 51500000 Subscribed, - - 3,000,ooo Reserve Fund, . 700 000 HEAD HOFFICE: D I8 AUSTIN FRIARS, LONDON, E. C. Agents at New York: J. se w. SEILIGMAN at co., 21 Broad st. The Bank transaets a general banking business, sells drafts, makes telegmpliic transfers, and issues letters of credit available throughout the world. Sends bills for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bullion. I ' 0 IGN. STEINHART, I U U I P. N. LILIENTHAL, 5' 1 ameefs P. O. BOX 2626. TELEPHONE I466. DEPARTMENT OP THE PACIFIC STATES A AND TERRITORIES OP TI-IE Scottish Union and National Insurance Co. O..fGREA'r BRITAIN. - This is one of the oldest and wealthiest companies in existence. Organized, 1824. Sir Walter Scott, Ist President of Company. CHIJIIHI, 030,000,000 Assets 111 UIIIIBII States, 02,890,060 SIHDIUS U1 U13 UUH50 513165, 31,591-U23 Orient Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN- 1 Assets, January 1, 1895, S2,051,884. Surplus as regards Policy-holders, S053,598. Net SIITDIUSI 3453.593- W. J. CALLINGHANI, General Agent 420 California'St., San Fl'21liClSCO, Cal- I Special Agents: FRANK Nl. AVERY, LESLIE A. WRIGHT, J. H. MQRRQII. lang, X RLTQ, CO, o. Ca ,QW n .55 i J r ,Use Meow- DUST Qmokeless seee eee Powder, El-L5i FRIEDLANDER CQ. o FINE TAILORING. Clay Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Piques, Beavers etc of the . finest assortment always in stock. U , 161oeMarket Street, St. Nicholas Hotel, San Francisco, Cal. GRENNAN Bleos., fine 'Coiloring at . reasonable prices. Q 9 G' Q Merchant gmlgrs 15 ELLIS STREET, near Nlarlcet, W' N53' ' San Francisco, Cal. G. WI LaPEIRE di SON,Q Qlneeenies EGJFIQ lejemelweme, - Gents, Furnishing Goods and Tobacco, IVIAIN STREET, IVIAYFIELD, CAL.- ORSBACH. HEFIMAN HENCKE. W.u.uM von Florin. You RONN, HENGKE 81 Lonsnwn, 4 IH-QIND DAIRY PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 313 and 315 Front St., cor. Conamcrcial, San Francisco, Cal. I Copper-plate ' Engraving MD O Stamping in ea, Q mag be interested in .0-,. , 227, 229 the following? pw that a Company, noted for the magnitude of its business,-operating with complete facilities, in separate departments, under capable managements, every modern process of the Art preservative, and prepared to make, by the methods best adapted tothe subject, in any size, style or quality, anything in the line of Stationery, Printing, Lithographing, Bookbinding, Copperplate Engraving,- would be more reasonable in price, reliable in quality, and prompt in delivery, than a concern without equa facilities? We assert that it is, and thai, having one of the most extensive plants in the United States, and invariably giving the dolIar's worth for the dollar paid, is why we have the largest trade, extend- ing all over the Pacific Coast. THE sTANFoaD QUAD Volumes faves and 'ee are samples of our work. garoroeeffr gaowvoeotwvg Stationery, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL' Printing, 215, 217, 219 Lithographing, A Bush Street. Bookbinding. THOMAS S. WILLIA Ms, AIMPORTING TAILOR. SCOTCI-I AND ENGLISH WOOLENS. , 237 BUSH STREET, SA A N FRANCISCO. X UNDER OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. M. MEUSSDDRFFER, - HATTER, Lafesf Sfyl6S in HMS 135 MONTGOMERY ST., SAN FRANClSCO. for Spring and Summer. Flcmovzo rnom113 MONTGOMERV Sr, S Some one must be paid for hauling every students trunk. P621 . shun if be a Fellow student? Some one must furnish wood and coal to the professors. at Shall it be one who is making a hard I I , l7ght for a College Education ? Answers to the above W111 recewe prompt attentxon by BURTON STANHOPE, PALO ALTO FEED, FUEL AND EXPRESS Co. The Nevada Bank of San Francisco. ,iLl- CAPITAL PAID UP - - 353,000,000- SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 641,871. ,. .l.l- fAMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENTS: IINIPORTERS' ANDTRADERS' NATIONAL BANK. ' LONDON BANKERS, UNION BANK OF LONDON. LIMITED. Letters of Credit issued, available in all parts of the world. ,-ll,-1i ISAIAS W., HELLMAN - PRESIDENT. JOHN F- BIGELOW ' VICEPRESIDEST' D, B. DAVIDSON , CASHIER, GEO. GRANT - ASSISTANT CASHIER. DIRECTORS .- JOHN W- MACKAY, JAMES L' FLOOD' LEWISeG1I32Sgr?12w2 ISAIAS W. I-IELLMAN, HENRY F. ALLEN, - D RVALTERQ ROBERT WATT, LEVI STRAUSS, - - - H. L. DODGE, JOHN F- BIGELOW' ' f .v , f X..,'n, 2. r ,A wr' 2- 50 'ffm f 1 T5 'Se fffxi Ag 5 N 1 If , 1,-gli, ggi 3,-.4 .K ' -W' .4114 0 f4aQvo.?f f -r-'ll ..' 1 Q.. iffy . f ,X M . . tw-3 g+ , . A . f5 ie?5'i-v x.f 'W -Z1-'Yr..1ff , A . gr A y rrivrf-z-tar-Ma? SM' , 7,,,,,,,..,. X. f- -'gt' A W, , L f . 5' A sg Her T eg ' K 53' 3 -f :yr UV ff: , . . ry J., ,' M A raft. :ff A rs - r Lf 1 5.3 f . . Q f -iA- + - ff ' ' H51 I W, :ip A .ge E ipgtftiis, Z e , iffy, ,, , 951 I f ,110-gf? -' it . M Y A A ..,4,r.,A A wyvrrfym 2:9 Q11 pm., 5 I .Meri-' 753. 2 ,f s ' ef ' 1 5- 1 l, e ,f 5 ' yr 1-4' .,. f-1.4, . 1- . Q- We-if if ,. . . f . . r . , ., 9,.., X,0.sggfffti,f ' '-424' .1 I ' fo ',,Q::,,r34ff ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. - YOUR COSTUME for either indoor or street wear is not properly finished unless the skirt is pro- tected by an US. H. dk M. First Quality Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding. It will outwear the skirt and save you the expense and trouble of frequent renewals. The Redfern f A Bias Corded Velvet is the richest and handsoinest Skirt Binding ever produced, and is adapted for the rnost elegant dresses. The Duxbzzk Rainproof is rnade frorn the finest velveteen, is showerproof, hygienic and durable. Look for HS. H. lg M. FIRST QUALITY on the label of every bolt of Bias Yelveteen you buy. The Representative Vifeekly of the P LO ALTO TIMES, orms. F. GILMORE, Proprietor. Printed at the gate of the Stanford ' - I ' ' , University. 32.00 A YEAR ..... J. E. FLANNELLY, g 1- DEALER IN -- VVCDCDF7, CQAI , I-IAY, GRAIN AND FEED. Best Goodsat Lowest Prices. Free Deliyery to All Parts of Town. A A HIGH STREET, PALO ALTO, oAL. 1 J. TAUZY Sz . , , IMPORTERS OF French and Spanish Books. V 6 PosT STREET, SAN FRANCISCQ, OAL-4 51-MW Try PALO ALTO .HOME BAKERY, E'C'PEAiS'.iI,'.'IIZFg.. Strictly I-Iorne Baking. Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes lVIade Daily. - Special Orders P1'o11113t1y Arttended to, ll BOSTON . BAKED . BEANS . gpm , BROWN , BREED . EVERY . SATURDAY. L1 f 2 -A f , .DA A K J I 1 fs 3.5 'fuss L ' Len ' ':J,.v' 1 tn ' a V - - , W, .,. ..---q , .E , v I ! 1 4 I 1 I 5 A ff I 3 3 S if I 2 x 2 . i n lf? i: I ja 9' fi 2 U Aff I 1 lv Z m V-1. C1 n 1 1, ' x 1 .1 B ' 4 C I '1 4 f I 1 X 1 LAGER BEER QU K Cb f S 'EA gf' Q5 Q, 'Z SQ 617 Civ Q QS5 E QL 0 Q A ,ff 'U IDFRHVIQ Q9 f EHEnEHlnKsHuHu fi SQ T IEAGER BEER SE ESSENCE OF EXCELLENCE FREDERICKSBURG BREWERY SAN dOSE,CAL HE Q5 ff