Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 299 of the 1897 volume:

xx FIRE S M ARIN !L7f?gMA!VS IFUND fly S C4 PITAL S SA N L00 F 0. R OOO. A N I 8 C 1 -0 f FO O A R' SSETS S ,V IA we men cow mv 31500 'O X OFFER-5 xmQues1 xomeye xwoemxxxw Oo. X wo we voucv vxoweas, ' XX ' ' X . W ..... FOP- MORE 'VHP-N THXRTY 'IEP-P-S YY YWPN5 vaowwww vmo M. uovxesw emma woes we vouoxes vov. Losses aw me ov. aw wmv-me DXSPSTER. l The Lmrvgest Manufacturers of Q FRRTERNITY BRIDGES in the United States are Wright. Kay G Company. IMPQRTERS and JEWELERS, I DETROIT. Samples for examination sent upon application through your chapter. Fraternity Jewelry, Fraternity Novelties, Fraternity Stationery. GLINDEMANN 8z SCHWEITZER, Watehmalkere and Jewellers. --.. .:..n ,M , FINE XVATCU. RICPAIRING 17 'l'hi1'd St 103 Kcitrlxy St., at Spec ln.1tJy. A SAN 11'RANC'1'SLO The Parker Gun ---- ls the Standard. r . For your summer hunting trips it is the only gun made. You can't miss ,vvith a Parker. Ask the professors of The Gun Club what they think of the PARKER. E. T. ALLEN, San Francisco, ---Sells them. ' ' 1896. U76 SldllfOl'Cl Qlldd J fa IU l rLfU1'1fvf 1 gill urn ul X ,FO I7i5I3pf01'Cl wad Y Ql'5 ..',, 7,pF'f, l x 1? ' - 5019 , . , 7 ,HM----MSX my wL' ff Mm pax I W 9 ik fl ? lk' - 5 . 4- N gif Tfnf .xwnrxx Y 92 X -' ggimwi 2H 6 IQVQWK 44:-fi Q l w f Qf IQwiS1f1Df0fUfgHviYfE?fi?7 Y L Qalifom A Pncss or S. CROCKER COMPANY SAN FRANCISCO Y f f gg. . - ,h ,ll xxx The x 1' A I Oard of Ecliiors f . Edlwf-ill-Zhltf. EDWARD MAsLlN HULME. fir , X fi 4, ,f O Jlssociatejiditors. f I F X ROBERT JOSEPH O'NEIL, , A y X JOSEPH HENRY TIMMONS, if ,D - SHERRILL BLASDEL OSBORNE, , 1 M A l JOHN MASON Ross, fs - XIX, N -i s , Z JOHN FELIX BARNETT, A , , y ,N O Mlss JEsslE A. RYAN, I, .X , Jug? 5. O .lAMEs WARREN BELL. I X f , A ' K , .4 ' ,, Hrnsr. A VLQlf!.. ly A A j ,f-.A Aff , if ,N N, RICHARD KEITH CULVER. M, 0- H ,AME T, A A A iv , gl Businesslmanager. 1 I W 'A c 'QW ROLLIN HERBERT LSPENCERX I M ' V- ' -1 I 4 ' Ulf iff A f Wi: ul Ylwk 4 Nu -f' I fdffii ' a XL Qgif npff MLW 5 7AE,4Qi,gQQ Am-XA ,, . ,AUMf,f: ff :A . A A WL in Eff? ' YE . ,I if ff EM,A ,f K. QARIDIINAILO Rah? Rah! Rah? Ralm Rah! Rah? Rah! Rah? Stamford Y -1 ' X ' . , ',N 'Q X A Ek 'A ' 1 f -'J ai MA if ' 9' ' 53 ,WQLVJ 5 . .Q ww- N I ,' 'iff htt X' at I 1 X ' , . lf'-A 3 ' . ' A Kp r - 4 f f , . A 5 , 1 X i fl 5 . M, 4 Egan, J lqul H- A 'ti' ,Al z Q E , f 7 1 V N Z ' 53, ,QQ .. f 1371 if 5,1 A Vx ,X 1' ii: .3 4f4HiQfSi,Mkp,lJVX1Ti A mi ix M . A ' WZ! V . X 'f ' 1' 'fix 1--' 5 'l n' . -wr EF-1 x F -2 P' . P I X3 N-! W M .. - ' 'N ' A I ,cfff-1 , V . ff' I f , ,:Q7g, :' x A N 1' , . p AM, A 1 ,I :ja 1 mx- Q' A' ,xl . I - f ga ' 37, fx M ,h X B X X 414 A N Q' 3 -X I, W..- ,,.. A Vg, J ,:v Yu V, I' ' 1' 4 ' '- Y .-K . A X V: Q. X lil V, f in - at L -f Hg g l 3 5 -Na: X? ALYV Y X M5 .1 I t I'-1' 4 'Z' nf. I 'fix ff'-'--.Jlfai -91,5 QYX1 Xt Q2 ..w.:'W ifxk -9 4 R if ' VI , n w IQK , . ' X 53 pn, ,I - XM ', . -- A 42,5 5 A Y VCX Q z 'UNB 4? ' 1 4 ' .' , - ' 5 X, ft F ' .', ' dx 1 E .W j -, XXX' j 11 Q X' in-Q' 10 1 - V ' 5 A-f 71 gfa . ga K b P ' . xx ,PWA ' QYKUW M. ' . ,sf I -:wif-f . , X A M ' 7 V 'MVK ' N U j . Qs Q I' I 1111178 Earl Barnes, H. m. i SNTHUSIASM and sincerity must certainly stand at the head of any summary p of the characteristics of Earl Barnes. Possessed of confidence, poise, and cheerfulness, no teacher in the University has a more distinctive person- ality than he. It is because of no eccentricity or affectation that he is individual, but simply that he is self-expressive. He is exceptionally successful in the sub- dual of indifference and the arousing of interest among his students: and it is largely due to his genius and unfailing energy that California has become one of the most important centers in the field of child-study. Alertness and courage of a keen and virile sort are evident in his appearance. He was born near Oswego, New York, in 1861. In 1881 he graduated from the advanced course in the Oswego Normal School as president of his class. After teaching for two years in a German academy at Hoboken, New jersey, he entered Cornell University as a special student in American History. While a student in Cornell University, he went to Europe and spent a year gathering historical materials for President Andrew D. White and studying in the University of Zurich. Soon after resuming his studies as an undergraduate at Cornell, he was offered the professorship of European History in Indiana State University. While teaching in Indiana, he took his A. B. degree with the class of 1890. The next year he was given leave of absence and spent the year in Cornell University doing post-graduate work, taking his A. M. degree at the end of the year. When Stanford University was established, Mr. Barnes was one of the original fifteen men selected by Dr. Jordan to begin the work. He has succeeded in making the Department of Education, of which he is the head, one of the most prominent in the United States. E. M. H. jllllllS GOQDQI, Pb. D. 1 many, where he received his early education. From 1879 to 1882 he studied German Philology, Comparative Philology, and Philosophy, at the Universities of Leipzig and Tiibingen, where he took the degree of Ph. D. Corn- ing to America, whither his father, a well-known educator, had preceded him, he was appointed instructor in German at Johns Hopkins University. While there he became one of the founders and associate editors of Illodern Language Noles. In 1888 he was made editor-in-chief of the Belletrislisrhes journal. He was called to the German Department at Stanford in 1892. ROFESSOR JULIUS GOEBEL was born in Frankfort-on-the-Main, Ger- Besides numerous treatises and articles in scientific and literaryjournals, Dr. Goebel has published the following books: Ueber die Zukunft nnseres Volkes in Amerika, 18835 Ueber tragische Scliuld und Siihne, I884Q Zur deutschen Frage in Amerika, 1886, Poetry in Limburger Cl1ronik, 1888g Gedichte, 1895. As a scholar whose broad and thorough learning extends over all the branches of Germanic literature and philology, as well as an inspiring teacher and a man of magnetic personality, Dr. Goebel enjoys the highest respect and esteem of all with whom he comes in contact. Last year he won the gratitude of the University by securing the famous Hildebrand Library for Stanford. J. M. R. -3- 3 , o 1 MVA 1 ., -Ye K ' Wy J . N l I five i n ! 4 x F11 f . 1.55 MNH V V 1. ,'4. V Y f? I 9 1-gl O Aa , mx ' X '- L, Uk., . ,, xy, -L--' ,N-.. I V , K , x. If 'Q ' A 43' 1, ,I .L.,,h'.'li qfgx . J' i5'w5ff'hn X ,Q , M! .wid 7, -., w -. 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Y-uw !-4 '55 X4'w Q4f- '- 1:-U ww-d'i,f1 ' k , ' Q :vw 4 . , we QL' 'I Tw .11 -.W-', 42 .':?-f w w f' -'19t71. .f-- 1 . ' 4. '. : -4 o 1 My -A Y -f mfm. if w fu '- -. ff' X 3 w 1,w ff' H-, Fic- w Q-fwfi',g:4,,:'Q1,mg5.Mfq:, f' ww .. ' FQ 14. xr. -, -, If . 'sv-J5---1,,4..X. . ,f,f-uw P1 1 'gg-. f' A A . - egg'Lf'L -. A -Hgh .ivazw im H. x.f1'S..v- ,E 1' 'W 'ig , fn'-w-,' v L- , , '-Qf-f-,3Ifw.- N- .el J. -NZ-I '- f fax. h-'rf '9',kff1u,Tf '4 .F M ' -5-Q4 'H 1. 'L . f ,gif 1',Lj.,f,fgv,' LQ-.HJ 9 ' ' f. -' 1 ,I - f rf 2.3 'f lv , ,f,,14,,- ,, b .c 1. .t . gh 1 pu , JM-,.,. - ,,,-1. ,5l,.,L,,v,,L,-py4-f.s-1- I., .. ,O u - ff , aff W S L , 'V'5 ' -1 A:i,ffL- uwpmzi. .:.e f.'Zf13vf'.'fQ5,f.':vw v'.'ff'S!t1.I,?'.'?' , N ' ' x ' in.. f.f'fw.5fLv?!Fv'ik'12?J Ph nln ll!! 77: n l'.v, JON! mdXS0ll Slillmdll, Pb. D. ROFESSOR JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN was born in New York City in l I 1852, and came to California in 1860. He received his early education in San Francisco, where his father was a prominent physician, and graduated from the Boys' High School in 1870 with nrst honors. In 1874 he graduated from the University of California with iirst honors, receiving the degree of Ph. B. While there he became senior president of his class. In 1874-75 he was graduate assistant in Chemistry at the University of California, and early in 1875 went to Germany, where he studied under Professor Brayer at Strassburg and Professor Wislicenus at Wiirzburg. In 1876 he returned to his Alma Mater as lecturer in Organic Chemistry, and while in this position received the degree of Ph. D. In 1382 he took charge of the laboratory of the Boston Sugar Refining Company, and in 1888 became chief chemist of the Boston houses of the American Sugar Refining Company and superintendent of the Continental Refinery of Boston. In 1891 he was tendered his present position by President Jordan, and his preference for academic work led him to accept it. As an original and painstaking investigator, Dr. Stillman enjoys a wide repu- tation. His published work is embraced in contributions to the American Ulemical journal, Reporls of llze Berlin Chemical Sociely, Popular Scienre flhmlhly, and other scientificjournals. He has great capacity for work and is an excellent executive. His unusual ability to clarify complex problems in an attractive and logical manner arouses the interest of his students and elicits their best efforts. Ever courteous and considerate, a gentleman of rare polish and address, always showing a keen appreciation of the rights of his students, he enjoys their highest respect and esteem. J. M. R. wlllidm BQIIW EIIGSOII. N ILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English Literature, was born in London, England. His father has, for more than half a century, been connected with political movements, and is a lecturer on social and literary questions. Mr. Hudson's education was entirely private. He read for the University of London, but took no degree. For three years he studied law in the office of a solicitor in Bristol. At this time he became known as a speaker and writer on the Radical side in politics, and took part in the struggle against the House of Commons. When not quite nineteen he spoke with Mr. Bradlaugh in a mass-meeting in Bristol. After this he returned to London with the intention of going to the bar, but abandoned this purpose in favor of jour- nalism and lecturing. He then traveled for a year in the United States, Canada and Europe, and on his return became private secretary to Herbert Spencer. Later he was attached for a year to the library of Sion College. In 1890, at the invitation of Andrew D. White, he came again to this country to undertake the cataloguing of the White Collection on the French Revolution. After a year he was appointed assistant librarian at Cornell, a position which he was occupying when he was called to this University. He has written much for English maga- zines and reviews. Among his most important articles is a study of Hrotswitha in the English I-Iislorical Review. His separate publications include an essay on The Church and the Stage, 1886, and An Introduction to the Philosophy of Herbert Spencer, 1894. B. ...Io-. A ! ..-s .2 ..,,N Q ' 5 1 ,flw x , bt '-,Zak 7' ,. i 1 1 V X - . 1. ,. gf, .AI P M F , , .. f My 5,55 I' xxx if , 'W' s f .' . -sg. 5 .', , V ,Fi , Nabzqwt W -E! V ' Q.'w,fgr:,i'1 ' ,K llkl if .qy....?,,.,,-Wwlkgi. ,-..-.-q ...A -,,,.' I f Q W .. f' TV , .AH-,i r A v. - Ni X, 2 v..i,,q4': IVY Auf- .4'-, VZ .fn Vx 1' 'S JK U X , RX fx XX S x'-' T' -.fi 1. ' Q ' X 'xx . -W5 Y K. V ,Q NKKT..-' n f- ' f ff? 7 -'ff I 1 T Af' N mf g ff x , f Z--5,,.X ' N x, ,, W 'L X. , , f W , X ' L fbigfytf' .:,,w fx 9 A ' v'L ' ! l' 0.4.-gil , 4 , N5- , -. . if . . , -Q.-4' '. '-, , .-1 V '. 4 . v ' - P , .Q W ' 1 5 -- . i.,w.5' 4-: 3 - J 0- ?,fn,1-:ii .V , ,Lv Jfjkfk. - ' . ' ' 3 H4 , '3 l!fV ' i-:Y- '?bf'? 2.l L' , 'jx -hxgu , I , A- J-3 .. A .b J- -.' -- K' ' .W 1 ' V, 4545. x-r 3U1-1 ' , ff I If ,LJf,.- . ,-.1i,'f5,dik'rl in if - 1 '-f f i '0 :'lWLr-a,' , 'k' gf+'fi, - 1 -. 1, -,,,.,. , ,'-d,1'lk,'s.i .-11-, -A ' .fy ,,. 'A 44 w 'gf ,' ' '-.Q',5,,:f 3-. 4' Y: -f -:f4'g3 v' '.'., 'f'T' ' A 3'ffr,b,.'s' ' ' '- f .41 ' 1 ' JT- A? -5 ' 1 ' -N 'Y L f1i - mf- g.f,j2 3 a W Llf' ' .A -. fit? 3'k. K. 1 u?i'i:,lf ,- . . xv- .1 f.,,,,, 3 - ,,,,,,i.:,:if .- v, .- A. , ,A f : yy ,, 5 U C. g.g,.'-f. .L Y ' j j 1 4 i -' L'J'f+fQ1,f , 4331 L, 1, , :Q . . I 2 5 vx Zigggigifg it ' I Q. ' . ' ' . , J i U -L, V H P11 Illn 7111 Thnrg llltlvillt Best HIIGQYSOII, H. m. S CRITIC, lecturer and translator, Professor Anderson belongs to the literary C world: as teacher, he belongs particularly to us at Stanford Universityg and the date when he began his career at Butler University-1877-has for us peculiar interest. In his later work at Knox College, Purdue University and the University of Iowa, he established the traditions of the work in English, experiences which fitted him preemineutly for pioneer work at Stanford. The University owes largely to him the scholarly and progressive character of the work done in the English department, but his students owe him a far more personal debt. He imposes nothing upon them but his own catholicity of taste and broad conception of scholarship. Hence his infiuence is apparent, not in characteristic methods and theories, but in a responsive enthusiasm for the noble and artistic in literature, a broadened outlook, and an impulse toward original effort. His contact with life is as vital as with books, so that his influence does not pass with the school days, but remains a constant inspiration toward deeper thinking and higher living. K. S. W. Ewald iiliigtl, Pb. D. 'MWALD FLUGEL studied for his profession at the Universities of Freiburg ig and Leipzig. At the latter institution, where he took his degree of Ph. D. in 1886, he was a teacher of English Philology. , For some time he has been the editor of Anglia, published in Halle, Ger- many. It was for this periodical that he edited a collection of early English songs, among which are the poems of Queen Elizabeth and the songs of Henry VIII. Among his separate publications is a work on Carlyle, in German, in two parts, the latter of which has been translated into English. His Life of Sidney, with an edition of The Defense of Poesiel' and The Sonnets, is the most authoritative work on the subject. At present he is engaged upon a Chaucer lexicon, for the Chaucer Society of London, England. It is to be a complete concordance to the works of Chaucer, and the first volume is to be published in 1900, the fifth centenary of Chancer's death. Another work upon which he is engaged is The Neuengliches Lesebuch, a collection of literature of the time of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth. This, together with the ample notes, will be invaluable to the student of that period. It will be in four volumes, the first one having been published last year. Professor Fliigel's grandfather was a merchant in Louisiana from ISO3 to 1819, when he returned to Leipzig to study in the University. It was he who began the famous Fliigel dictionary, that was reedited and completed in 1891 by Professor Fliigel's father, who devoted twenty-five years to the task. Thethorough scholarship of Professor Fliigel commands the respect of all who know him, and his earnest and genial manner wins for him their friendship. Imbued with the atmosphere of the Anglo-Saxon and Chaucerian periods of literature, he succeeds in imparting to his students an interest in them that leads to enthusiasm. His private library is one of the most valuable of its kind in America, and through his kindness it is made available to the members of the University. E. M. H. -12... - X X , i I. , .X . T Vkff All I , uit X Jill? V' - . ff nx.,. , wifi? s . wh A Q. ,fa '- X U V qgpmil i , - Q . I I-l .aff v x 5' -is ' X .- , 47A fungi? 1 xx-Kill' ! y wi W5 F W-, , 'rr N 'fav -J :,'FgXQ ' ' - X . ,,,,,g72' -. hm X f I' QR 1 9,4 Q, f nf f Mf. ,t Digi! b A 5 H ' 5 ' Q ,: ! X .-1 X , . Yf' lldtbdtl Hbbbii, H. B., IIE. B. V vATHAN ABBOTT was born July II, 18511, in the State of Maine. He gradu- ated from Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., in june, 1873, and entered Yale tl1e following fall, graduating in 1877. He then studied law in his father's oiiice, and in Boston University, where he graduated in 1881, and was thereupon admitted to the Suffolk bar. He was married in 1884, and remained in Boston practicing law until his appointment as Tappan Professor of Law in the University of Michigan in 1891. In 1892 he was appointed Professor of Law in Northwestern University, and the following year was called to the Department of Law at Stanford. Professor Abbott, by his method of teaching law, happily combines the lecture, textbook and judicial decision. A summary of each subject studied is dictated in the form of notes, and this is supplemented by the informal discussion and t' quiz. The idea is to make everything as plain as possible. I want to make myself clear, says Professor Abbott. To do this, he scorns not the use of simple language and homely illustration. Another characteristic of his teaching is that he never drives, never makes use of threats to force a student to work. Such methods are unnecessary in his classes. He so interests one in the study of law, that it is a pleasure to work with him. Again, the prodigious amount of work that he does himself is an inspi- ration to others. Professor Abbott, by his devotion to his profession, his eminent scholarship, his high ideals, and his kind, genial ways, has endeared himself to all who know him. R. J. O'N. Hmm william Smith, m. m. . fx ROFESSOR ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH, the head of the Mechanical Engineering Department, was born in Westmoreland, N. Y., on August 30, Li 1856. He obtained a preparatory education in the grammar schools at the High School of Rome, N. Y. At eighteen years of age he began his collegiate training. registering at Cornell University in the fall of 1874. In 1878 the degree of B. M. E. was conferred upon him. After some years of practical work, Mr. Smith returned to Cornell and in ISS6 received the M. M. E. degree. A During the intervening years, from 1878 to 1886, Mr. Smith was engaged, first, for about a year and a half at the Brown tk Sharp Manufacturing Company of Providence, R. I., where he held the position of machinist and contractor. In 1830 he accepted the position of machinist and shop foreman in the Straight Line Engine Works of Syracuse, N. Y., and three years later he became superintendent of the Kingsford Foundry and Machine Works of Oswego, N. Y., which latter position Mr. Smith held until his return to Cornell. In 1886 he became a Fellow in Mechanical Engineering in his Alma Mater, being promoted in 1887 to an assistant professorship. In 1891 he was offered and accepted the chair of Machine Design at the University of Wisconsin. Professor Smith became a member of the Faculty of Stanford University in 1892 and at OllC6 attained to an unusual degree of popularity with his students. Being a thorough master of his subject, and having a faculty for interesting his scholars and clarifying their work, he has every requisite of the truly valuable instructor. His lectures are a special feature of his instruction and are marked by fluency, apt illustration, and a logical and clear presentation. Professor Smith is the author of two well-known textbooks, Constructive Materials of Engineering allfi Elementary Machine Design. He is a leading member of two engineering societies, the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers and the Technical Society of the Pacific Coast, ' S. B. O. L- I4 +. Jolm Kasper Bramuer, Pb. D. OHN CASPER BRANNER was born july 4, 1850, at New Market, Tennessee. ,J His early boyhood was spent 011 his father's slave plantation in the midst of M' the rugged mountain scenery of that region. In 187o he entered Cornell Universityg in 1875 he went to Brazil as an assistant on the Imperial Geological Survey. He lived eight years in Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay as a geologist and mining engineer. From 1883 to 1885 he was employed on the Geological Survey of Pennsylvania. He then became Professor of Geology at Indiana University, which chair he retained till his appointment, the second one made, to the Stanford Faculty. Meanwhile, as State Geologist, he was in charge of the Arkansas Geological Survey from 1887 until its completion in 1892. His appointment was due to Major Powell, who recommended him as a man of practical affairs as well as a geologist of high- repute. No State has had a better survey except Pennsylvania, and hers ranks higher only by virtue of forty years uf work and unlimited finan- cial resources. It is a monument both to Dr. Branner's tireless energy and to his scientific attainments. Fourteen volumes of reports have been published, three are now in press and three more i11 preparation. Dr. Branuer's vast knowledge of the subject and his wide experience in actual field work give him a place in the front rank of American geologists. His thorough command of his knowledge and the attractive style of his lectures make l1im one of the most popular of teachers: his true dignity, his genuineness, win for him the deep respect and enthusiastic admiration of his students. J. H. T. ...IS- D 1, ' .,, ,,A , ,. , . X E92 YW X J,' -'-' z fi ., ' 1. ' 'XC 'yr XXX I 1 N X S'mN FQRDJR- Pig .--'-.V fix- '1 X r X X ,V AM Wm X :BYQ41wo1rg1TUI201slin Hvlme. X ! 75 fl:-'njgyllbux ...., is X 1 xy ylf -W, V X X VX X XWXXX xx E. -X ,-,,, X 'XX ' . 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Wh 'xxx 2' 6 i f , x ,f X X V I 1 v r lj , f I I' c I , I 'I S . qua 5- - T I W L5 I , U l I X X ' KI wr ,,,.4 ., f Q' Gr1d1f1?'cvJc15om wlyoy ang v-ld: N 1215 gplmdad place wlyefc arrgj-rec Go seebfffbcocfmul Grid 'WQO Af A P A GW 056 I'f?f205 f7Z6GfTV?0 rnuc TE rrgo'h'?65 urlallotjtd-, Okf pealg. GTQSCOVQ U? rqoriif fed? ' P P Id h hold h- V, 3 Gu pcalQ0fuf1Knov:2gf10ffI40f'Q'f? ' W' --X g,:2mbn2rZ1Yg50cfc?fp?epfrficiigdqfgj f2ffWcvef1Yff1TiZf1reamsmf1g nfwi XIV, 'XX 6TFrzaHrfrL5'TdccoU2 . f M7054 Wau5Hm 'f'j5Um'l'jhT bw ' 1 ff XX, X ,lfh5.nameT?iE5e'W11Elqwoll5 upboldg . N Z Q - 'I ff XA' Ggqy long curqcldq aqd COUPKTW' 112 f Q QKN X-f. x :Q KQQCTHQTFJZ Safiliflqm Sky- 'XXX fy N iq Bdfrjou! beo?1S'hi3'qc1mcTrf gold. ,.,-, , 7 ,1 fifty, 3 XXI -fghm Qfgfff pifwf , Xf fix fx- f'-'Nix 4 '- fW-:,N ff' X A .X f A T '.f' f V'-'xx ' rx ' I I-ff',c-f X if ,4 XXX M ff N :XNA 5' Nfgiiy K2 ,rica-CNT: s-,' ,Xi H , M F m : sg fQ?7g':' FQ 3 I A,-fx ' . 'ff' ' - N T JF1, -7' T ' W ' :ix mv QL ' ra, ,..--:f 4.55411 - 1 '-. ' x': FGCIII IV. IArranged In groups in the order of seniority of appolntmentl DAVID STARR JORDAN, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the Uni- versity. Xazmin House, Serra Ave. WANDREW DICKSON WHITE, Ph. D., LL. D., Non-resident Professor of European History. Imam, N. V. WBENJAMIN HARRISON, LL. D., Non-resident Professor of Con- S'Citl1tiO119.l Law- Indianapolis, Ind. GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARD, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of His- tory. 20 Alvarado Row. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Ph. D., Professor of Geology. 28 Alvarado Row. OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Phys- iology and Histology. Cedro Collage. WCJOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B. S., Professor of Entomology. llhaca, N. If MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, A. M., Professor of English Literature. I9 Salvaliefra Sl. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. 2 Alvarado Row. FERNANDO SANFORD, M. S., Professor of Physics. Palo Alto. CHARLES DAVID MARX, C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Palo Alla. ERNEST MONDELL PEASE, A. M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 6 Alvarado Row. CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Z06l0gY' Palo Allo. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Ph. D., Professor of B0taUY- 33 Alvarado Rozv. 'ft Absent on leave, 1895-96. .- I8 1 EARL BARNES, M. S., Professor of Education, and Secretary of the Faculty. I2 Alvarado Row. WEDWIN HAMLIN WOODRUFF, LL. B., Professor of Law. Ithaca, N. Y. THOMAS DENISON WOOD, A. M., M. D., Professor of Hygiene and Organic Training. I0 Alvarado Row, ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH, M. M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Palo Alto. EWALD FLUGEL, Ph. D., Professor of English Philology. Palo Alto. CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, C. E., Professor of Structural Engineering. Palo Alla. FRANK ANGELL, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. Palo Alto. LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M. S., C. E., Professor of Applied Mechanics. Palo Alto. ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. V 33 Alvarado Row. WAMOS GRISWOLD WARNER, Ph. D., Professor of Economics and Social Science. Manitou, Colo. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S., Professor of Botany. 33 Alvarado Row. AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Palo Alto. XALBERT PRUDEN CARMAN, A. M., D. Sc., Professor of Theo- fetlllal Pl1ySlCS. In Eurgpg, JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology. .Menlo Park. EDWARD ALSWORTH ROSS, Ph. D., Professor of Economic Theory and Finance. 5 Salvalierra Sl. NATHAN ABBOTT, LL. B., Professor of Law. 2jS!ZlUaf7lE1'7llSl. FREDERIC A. C. PERRINE, A. M., D. Sc., Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. Palo Alla. JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph. D., Professor of the Romanic Languages. Palo Alla. ' Absent on leave, 1895-96. ' CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. 1'6 Alvarado Row. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, A. M., Professor of Ethics. ' ll Salvalierra Sl. GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Ph. D., Professor of Organic Chemistry. 18 Alvarado Row. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German. 32 Alvarado Row. WALTER MILLER, A. M., Professor of Archxology. College T errace. WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English Literature. Alondra Hall. RUFUS LOT GREEN, A. M., Professor of Mathematics. 3 .Salvalierra Sl. :KWILLIAM JOSEPH HUSSEY, B. S., C. E., Professor of Astronomy. Moflnl Havrzillon. HARRY HUNTINGTON POWERS, A. M., Professor of Economics. 8 Alvarado Row. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, A. M., B. D., Professor of European History. Palo Allo. ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Ph. D., Registrar and Secretary. . 24 Alvarado Row. VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M. S., Professor of Entomology. 33 Alvarado Row. BOLTON COIT BROWN, M. P., Professor of Drawing and Paint- ing. P Palo Alla. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology. S .Salvalierra Sl. LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph. B., Professor of Analytical ChC1'I1iStI'y. ' Castro, HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, A. M., Associate Professor of Greek and Latin. 9 Salvalierra Sl. ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A. M., Associate Professor of English. . Palo Alla. 'fi Resigned January 1, 1896. -- 20 - HENRY BURROWES LATHROP, A. B., Associate Professor of English. Uuizfersily Heiglzl.v. WILBUR WILSON THOBURN, A. M., Ph. D., Associate Professor of Bionomics. Hilo Alto. MARY SI-IELDON BARNES, A. B., Assistant Professor of History. I2 Alvarado Row. i5iEMORY EVANS SMITH, Assistant Professor of Horticulture. Palo Alto. SAMUEL JACQUES BRUN, B.-es-S., Assistant Professor of French. College T errace. :FJOHN ANTHONY MILLER, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER. A. M., Assistant Professor of History. Palo Alla. ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M. Ar., Assistant Professor of Drawing and Architectural Draughting. College Terran. XFRANK MACE MCFARLAND, A. M., Ph. D., Asssistant Pro- fessor of Histology. In Europe. MARGARET M. WICKHAM, A. B., Assistant Professor of German. 3 Lasuen A ve. MARY ROBERTS SMITH, M. S., Assistant Professor of Social Science. Palo Alla. MERRITT EUGENE TAYLOR, M. S., Assistant Professor of Physics. Palo Alto. XGEORGE CLINTON PRICE, B. S., Assistant Professor of Zoology. In Europe. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, C. E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Palo Alla. GEORGE KRIEHN, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Social and Economic History. Palo Alto. STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 2 Alvarado Row. Absent on leave, 1595-96. , FREDERIC JOSEPH ARTHUR DAVIDSON, A. M., Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. Palo Alia. CHARLES ELLWOOIJ COX, A. M., Instructor in Mathematics. C' allege Park. HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, A. M., Instructor in Physics. Pala Alla. DANIEL WILLIAM MURPHY. A. M., instructor in Physics. Palo Alla. CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. M., Instructor in Physiology. Pala Alla. :FMARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Instructor in Education. lllmra, N. lf WALTER ROBERT SHAW, A. M., Instructor in Botany. Pala Alla. CLELIA DUEL MOSHER, A. M., Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training. Pala Alla. HAROLD HEATH. A. B., Instructor in Zoology. Pala Alta. IRENE HARDY, A. B., Instructor in English. l9.S'lll7!!lfie7'1 ll Sl. JESSICA S. VANCE, Ph. B., Instructor in English. San jose. KARL G. RENDTORFF, A. M., Instructor in German. Pali' 14110- GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engineer- ing. Hzla Alla. JOHN NORTON POMEROY, A. M., LL. B., Instructor in Law. San Franfism. LOUISE DODGE, Instructor in Latin. P1110 Alto, JOHN COPELAND KIRTLAND, JR., A. M., Instructor in Latin. A Pala .-Illo. - 'wAbsentAon leave, 1895-96. 'r--22- flSSlSldlllS. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L., President's Secretary. I4 Alvarado Row. FREDERICK JOHN TEGGART, A. B., Acting Librarian. Palo Alfa. ELLEN FRANCES THOMPSON, Mistress Of Roble Hall. Roble Hall. ANNA LOUISA BROWN, B. P., Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. 2.1 Alvarado Row. CLARK WILSON HETHERINGTON, A. B., Assistant in the Gymnasium. Laura Hall. ORRISON VERT EATON, A. B., Assistant Registrar. Laura Hall. MAUD MARCH, Assistant in the Gymnasium. Roble Hall. DAVID LAFAYETTE ARNOLD, A. B., Assistant in Mathematics. Encina Hall. WALTER EDWIN WINSHIP, A. B., Assistant in Mathematics. Laura Hall. ELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, A. B., Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Palo Alta. ESTELLE M. DARRAH, Assistant in Education. Palo Alla. YAGNES SINCLAIR HOLBROOK, A. M., Assistant in English. I5 Salvalierra Sl. GENEVRA SISSON, Assistant in Education, in charge of the Kindergarten. 9 Salvalierra Sl. JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Foreman of the Forge. College Ykrrace. EDWARD SOULE, Foreman of the Woodworking Shop. Palo Alla. FLORA HARTLEY GREENE, A. B., Assistant Curator of the Zoological Museum. Palo Alto. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. Encina Hall. 'P Beginning September, 1895. CLARA STOLTENBERG, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. Roblcl-fall. THOMAS MARION WILLIAMS, Laboratory Assistant in Phys- iology. Enfimz Hrlll. ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCHMIIJT, A. B., Library Assistant. Enrimz Hall. JOHN MASON ROSS, Library Assistant. H110 Alla. JACKSON ELI REYNOLDS, A. B., Library Assistant. Mayfield. DAVID HUTTON WEBSTER, Library Assistant. Laura Hall. WILLIAM ANGUS SUTHERLAND, Library Assistant. lfncina Hall. MARY LILY MEYRICK, Assistant, Hopkins Railway Library. Palo Alla. ECCIIIYQYS. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, A. B., LL. B., Lecturer in Law. Palo Alla. JOHN RICHARDS, Lecturer in Mechanical Engineering. San Francisco. HENRX7 B. PASMORE, LCCUITCI' Oh Music. San Frangiggg, ,f i 1 if -iii f A ff. Q' 591.1 . 4--1:53.74 - ja' If ffnrffwrxrl-Q :af Lasse. .- .. fl 4311?--if f7:Tf:f',3if-!i?,?:'HP 'rjiQgi4 aa' .,,-X ' A. .-I - , -- -'fe-- .,...:fimf: , . ,I - 1 -,,-.'f '.,F.3E'?2-'fi' if' fe --i- A - .... ..,. fggfi--I---A i: ,..sf.,: 5 e . 7 W-Vi, 1 ,... ..... - ..- 24 -- Presidenf 0fficers. V2'ce-Presidenl . . Secrela 721' Trensu re 1' R. H. D. SHELDON C. J. PIERSON. . . . . G. H. HAZZARD , . L. J. Hmsmm. Executive Zommittee. .96 L. WILBUR, J. E. LAWSHE. 197 C. F. AARON, R. J. O'NEIr.. .98 F. A. RASCH, C. S. Dome. ,99 L. W. YOUNG. 555441 S3ZaQ'!bct95S?GG4U!18 MC X I ? I XXXKXXWX 'XX J ff J 3 ,,4 WA N:'xxmxx'NxSx 'XNNXNNN ffy 4 0 J f ff M X we-Z ffSX'5f'??Sif-'Zskfie 'G-5Q 4S8fa1fSQSW1-9538 F-o I r I 4 W Z !, 'Ill VI 7 f ' ff I Z! ' Z f ,ff f Z 'Z MW 9? dx f Fifa Z in fl fl WW? ' f f 1 f Z 7. J , f 4 J I ff f ' 1.72 f i4 M , I ' ' f f , x ,J ' ' A Q. 4 ' NJ Adams, Maxwell, Sf.iGeorge, Wi Va., Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1895. Allen, Louis, , Palo Alfa, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1396. Applewhite, John Campbell, Corvallis, Or., Law B. S., Oregon State Agricultural College, 18891 A. B., Stanford, 1896. Arnold, David Lafayette, Los Avqgcles, Mathematics A. B., Stanford, 1895. Babcock, Elizabeth Merrill, Pafo Alla, Botany A. B., Stanford, 1895. Beal, Flora Eleanor, San jose, Education B. L., University of California, 1883. Bennett, Charles Josephus C., liuckhamzon, Iflfi Va., Education A. B., University of Nashville, 18893 A. M., 1892. Billings, Frederick Horatio, Clarcmonl, Botany A. B., Stanford, 1896. ' Blake, William Ford, IfVes! Side, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1896. Bond, Louis Whitford, Saula Clara, Geology Ph. B., Yale University, ISS6. Bond, Marshall Latham, A ' Sanla Clam, Geology A. B., Yale University, 1888. Brun, Samuel Jacques, fllayjield, Law B. S., College de France, 1876. 26 Burnell, Charles Sumner Smith, .San Francisco, Law A. B., Stanford, 1895. Burnett, Arthur Hardin, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Cliapinan, Bertha Louise, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Clark. George Archibald, B. L., University of Minnesota, 1891. Collins, Samuel Wilson, A. B., Stanford, 1895 3 A. M., 1896. Cory, Mabel Hyde, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Cox, Lydia Shipley Bean, A. B., Penn College. Cramer, Frank, B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1886, A. M., Stanford, I893. Crothers, George Edward, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Curry, David Alexander, A. B., Indiana University, De Laguna, Bertha, A. B., Sta11ford, 1894. Drake, Noah Fields, Yhlare, Electrical Engineering Oakland, English Palo Alla, Latin Palo Alla, Physics Iiresno, Chemistry College Park, English Pafo Alfo, Zoiilogy San jose, Law Redwood C izjf, Latin 1888. Oakland, Latin Cz'7zeimzalz', Ark., Geology C, E., Arkansas Industrial University, 1888: A. B., Stanford, 18941 A. M. 1895. Dunn, John Leander, Monmozelh, Or., Mathematics A. B., Oskaloosa College, 1881: A. M., 18845 A. B., Stanford, 1896. Durham, Katharine H., San Framisco, Zoology B. S., Drury College, 1886. Durrell, Carleton Edgar, San Maleo, Chemical Engineering A. B., Stanford, 1895. Eaton, Orrison Vert, Franklin, Ind., Law A. B., Stanford, 1895. Emerson, Logan L., Cyntkz'amz, Ind., Greek A. B., Union Christian College, 1893. -27- Emery, Arthur Lowell, A. B., Stanford, 1895. lllmca, N. Yf, Chemistry Farmer, Elmer Elsworth, Palo Alla, Electrical Engineering A. B., Stanford, 1895. Flinn, Orpha Josephine, Albany, Or., History B. S., Albany College, 1894. Ford, Georgiana Bishop, Pafo Ado, English A. B., Stanford, 1895. Frankenheimer, Julius B., Slorklorz, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1896. Gilliam, Reuben Ferdinand, Columbia, S. L., Law A. B., Stanford, 1896. Greene, Charles Wilson, Pafo Alto, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1892, A. M., 1893. Greene, Flora Hartley, Palo Alla, Zoology A. B., Stanford, 1895. Gregg, Paul Mills, San Luis Obispo, Law A. B., Stanford, 1896. Grover, Maud L., Sanla Cruz, - English B. L., University of the Pacific, 1894. Guppy, .Christine Mary, San jose, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1896. Guppy, Mabel F., San jose, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1896. Hall, Howard Judson, Yhcson, Ariz., English B. S., Michigan State Agricultural College, 1890. Harwood, Edward Charles, Onfario, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1895. Hayward, Ernest Chesney, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Vz'r!orz'a,B. C., Electrical Engineering Heath, Harold, Palo Alla, Histology A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, IS93. Hetherington, Charles Wilson, Palo A Zio, Education A. B., Stanford, I895. -28- Hill, Charles Caleb, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Hinsdill, Lester Jessie, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Holbrook, Agnes Sinclair, B. S., Wellesley College, Hollister John james, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Holmes, Marion Estelle, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Hopkins, Owen Griffith, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Howe, Horace Humboldt, Ph. B., Syracuse University, 1879. Husband, Richard Wellington, A. B., Stanford, 1895. jack, Francis Joseph, ' A. B., Stanford, 1896. johnson, Ernest Huston, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Johnson, Mattie, Ph. B., Hamline University, 1892. Kidwell, Anna M., A. B., Stanford, 1896. Pasadena, German I Clarksburg, I Law llfarengo, Ia., Education 1892, A. M., Stanford, 1896. Sanla Barbara, Geolggy Sim f0Sf, Mathematics Sacramento, Law P 4110 flllv, Education Red Deer Alla, Canada, Greek Gila Bend, Ariz., Botany Saeramenlo, Law Los Angeles, Education Kansas Cily, Mo., Botany Nflllfy. N f., Electrical Engineering B. S., Stevens' Institute, 1886. Kingsland, Joseph, jr., Kirtland, john Copeland, jr., Palo Alto, - A. B., Hobart College, 1890, A. M., 1893. Kroeck, Louis Samuel, ' S loefefon, B. S., University of the Pacific, 1895. Leavitt, Orpha Euphemia, Crele, Neb., A. B., Doane College, 1886. Franlctown, Nev., A. B., University of Nevada, 1893. Lewers, Charles Ross, Longley, John Artemas, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Illonnlain View, -. 29 .- Latin Physiology History Law History Longley, Mary Emily, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Lyman, Edmund Rensellaer, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Mabury, Eugenia Beatrice, A. B., Stanford, 1894. .Mouniazbz View, Pala Alfa, San jose, Palo Alla, McClelland, David Thompson, A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1879: Mackintosh, Kenneth, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Magee, Chester Lea, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Martin, Anna Henrietta, A. B., Univermty of Nevada, Sealife, Wash., San Diego, Reno, Nev., 1894. Marx, Harriet Grotecloss, Palo Alla, A B. S., Cor11ell University, I884. Mathews, William Jay, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Mitchell, Deane Prescott, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Mosher, -Clelia, A. B., Stanford, 18932 A. M Murphy, Daniel William, A. B., Stanford, 1892: A. Newell, James Blair, A. B., Stanford, 1894. Newman, Charles James, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Ollield, Lorenzo Adolphus, A. B., Stanford, 1894. Parker, Lina Maud, M-, Bu-falo, Ill., Palo Alia, Palo Alla, 1894. Palo A lla, 1893. Bakeryield, Si. Helerza, Sanla C Zara, Seallle, Wash., A. B., University of Washington, 1892. Pearson, Eleanor Brooks, Palo Alla, A. B., University of Michigan, 1888. - 30 .. A. M., 18 Mathematics. Chemistry English History 83. Law. Physiology. History. Drawing. Law. Geology. Physiology. Physics. Education. Law. Latin Zoology. Drawing. Polk, Mary, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Potter, Winfred White, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Reeves, William Henry, Jr., A. B., Stanford, 1895. Reichenbach, Edwin Lincoln, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Rendtorff, Karl G., A. M., Stanford, 1894. Riedman, John William, A. B., Wallace College, 1880. Rosendale, Charles Edmund B., A. B., Stanford, 1895. Rutter, Clondsley, Brueeville, Ind. , Oakland, English English . Sealtle, Wash., Electrical Engineering Seatlle, IfVash., Palo A lto, College Park, Paegfe Grove, Oalclana' C ily, Ind., B. S., Doane College, lS92Q A. B., Stanford, 1896. Sandwick, Richard Lanning, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Schmidt, Alfred Francis W., A. B., Stanford, 1895. Scofield, Norman Bishop, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Shaw, Edmund Jeremiah, A. B., University of Michigan, 1877, A. Shaw, Walter Robert, San llfaleo, Yllrner, Or., Waskzbzglon, la., San jose, Palo Alio, A. B., Stanford, 1892, A. M., 1894. Shedd, Solon, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Slayton, Helen Elizabeth, A. B., Stanford, 1894. Smith, Leigh Richmond, Shedd, Or., Slowe, Vi., San jose, A. B., Princeton College, 1872: B. D. and A. M., 1875. Smith, Mary Roberts, Palo Alla, Ph. B., Cornell University, 18805 M. S., 1882. -31- Physiology. German German. History Zoology Latin. German Zoology Latin M., Stanford, I595. h Botany Geology Latin Latin Sociology Sneddan, David Samuel, Gormanfs Slaiion A. B., St. Vincent's College, 1890, A. M., 1892. Southwick, Edmund Carmel, Mayfield, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Squire, John Adams, Palo Alla, A. B., Harvard University, 1884. Stafford, Walter Alfred, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Steifens, Lottie, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Stoltenberg, Clara S., A. B., Stanford, 1896. Terrell, Glanville, A. B., Stanford, 1894. Thomas, William Widgery, 2d, Santa A na, Sacramenlo, Eas! Los Angeles, Louisa C. H., Va Porlland, Me., A. B., Bowdoin College, 1894. Vance, Jessica S., San jose, Ph. B., University of the Pacific, 1887. .Van Denburgh, John, San Francisco, A. B., Stanford, I894Q A. M., 1895. Whitlock, Mary Lura, Los A ngeles, B. S., University of Southern California, 1895. Whittier, Ida Celia, Soda Springs, Idaho, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Wight, Lucy Evelyn, Brookbm, N Yi , B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1891. Wigle, Britton Day, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Wigle, Elsie Alice, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Wigle, Gilbert Griffin, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Wilkinson, Frank, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Palo Alla, Palo Alto, Palo Alfa, Acampo, 132.- Education Education. Latin. Mathematics Psychology. Physiology. Greek. Law. English Zoology English. . English English. Law. German La W. Education. Wilson, Kathryne Janette Smith, Sanjose, English Ph. B., University of the Pacific, 1888. Winship, Walter Edwin, 'San Diego, Mathematics A. B., Stanford, 1895. Wood, Jessie Palen, Palo Alfa, English. A. B., Stanford, 1895. Woodworth, George Lyman, Palo Alfa, Mechanical Engineering. A. B., Stanford, 1895. Wootten, Frank Bivens, Linden, History. A. B., Stanford, 1895. Workman, William Henry, Jr., Los Afqqclcs, Electrical Engineering. A. B., St. Vincent's College, 1893. Wright, Samuel Vaughan, Mayfield, Law, A, B., Stanford, 1895. Young, Stewart Woodford, Palo Alla, Chemistry. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. Zion, Edwin Ray, Palo Alla, Economics. A. B., Stanford, 1894. M12 'r lf. . ,. X ,Qf AN ff ,f 1 aj Q nav' . ,gf 1 + ' f 25' is . ' , -.4 9 , K1S S- ' - RYE: FQ 'tg '11 is My , ff . -i f , if I' . , WV, . L Jw! llrfi Im, V 6 fff-Kill in R413 N f-75,12 27 ,J NJYQA! I f vljx-X -l IIWW60 G W , N Z W flsgm-Nil ,xii NJ f-'L xx-' W! Mm X -ff,g, fm3 41 X ' N4 Wfff ,M-1s'f MW n 'fJff'4'u g ' 'f4w'.lU . G 42 Wwwff 5 M N HX - - AWGN , 'l V. 'WA 'gfffjf Wy ,r X ' X l X N , ,,V:ggg,m1J .w Wffffij , Wv, fW I .Q X .W M XM nM, xfwr .lf If . ,V .. -in ffl ,J X . X X I 'wi Wffm N V 1 Tw :l'ff'jfi'4 ' f Q 7 'IW X X KJ ,i',lb13 LiV-L If ' 1 5 fy rl! I ' X. X 'N , X 1 WW MWvfnw11 ,Q' 1 .:.Q12iQ ' 'lfhfl f x'1xXNxNXX XS 44 VW, Xxuxsw ' M4 Vxx x ui ' X 4 3' if WR'-Kkx MN nk - Q g XM I ?'WW F5 N X RQ 'U x Nm WZKMMN X M ,.l1'x,,, JA, Y k-kN xxx ,Z . ,TM Xgjggt ix. QTY In M 35.5 hx Wk' 4 X' XXX V -- :ts ,if Z Hwsfwwlw bfw-1q w N H RQNQ t V 1 Xl QW ff ENHQRO S Q ' ,. EJTTATQTN if ' 522' p gs L-L X Q , F jf , 31' 7 -.l R 55:21 -'RCTC' , W , W -F' f ' Q I W VX J A -ggi 'r ' T J- ' L' 'L if T E , -V -,fix gG54ty 0 -I:-M 1? 'lililggijgi-5? ' . - ,Ti ' .- n ' - F- V 5 Clus Presz'a'cnl . . . I 'z'rc-President . Secrelazjf . . . Treasurer . . . ffislorzau . . . Sergfaul-al-A rms Baseball lllazzagef' Foolball lllauager Duck llfavzager . P2'esz'a'enz' . . . VYce-Presizlenl . Secretary , , , Treasurer . . . Hl.Sf0fZ'd7L . . . Sergeant-al-A rms Baseball llfanager Foolball flflanager T rack Jlafzager . Class X'ell. Rah! Rah! Ruh .' Rah ! Rah .' Rix! MD, 3C, XC, Six! s Colors: Straw-Gold und Cardinal. 0fficers. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. -.35-.. W. E. CAMPBELL. M155 G. HOLSCLAW. M155 ANNA MARTIN. R. W. CAMPBELL. I. M. GREGORY, JR. GEORGE TOOMRS. B. F. BLEDSOE. M. L. ANFENGER. I. P. BERNHARD. R. L. WILBUR. W. G. NAGEL. GEO. TOOMBS. J. A. COLLIVER. MISS G. E. CLARK. W. E. CAMPBELL. A. F. ROY. J. T. MCGREXV. J. P. BERNHARD. QIGSS of '96. 1Students marked U1 graduated January, 1896.5 Aberdeen, Carrie B., Rz'oersz'de, Cal., History. Anfenger, Milton L., Denver, Colo., Law. Secretary Stanford Cycle Club 1371 Vice-President Class 1353 Class Football Manager 145, Manager Stanford Band 145. :5tApplewhite, john C., Corvallis, Or., Law. Albee, George B., Mayfield, Cal. Chemistry. :ltAllen, Louis, Syracuse, N. K. Chemistry. Syracuse University 115, 125. Briggs, William D., Saeramenio, Cal., English. Editor-in-chief Slavyford Quad, Vol. II. Bernhard, Joseph P., Fresno, Cal., ' History. Class President 1253 Captain and Manager Track Athletics: Executive Committee Associated Students, Varsity Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1453 College Record for loo yards. Bledsoe, Benjamin F., San lierzzardzbzo, Cal., History. Vice-President Euphronia 1155 President Eupl1ronia125g Delegate to Inter- ' collegiate Debating Constitution Committee 125: '96 Speaker 011,95 junior Day 125, Executive Committee Associated Students 125: President Stan- ford Debating League 125, 135: Assistant and Associate Editor lhzibl Palo Alla 125, 1353 Associate Editor Slmgford Qmm', Vol, II 135, President Southern California League, Memorial Day Programme 125. Bullock, Bertram N., Eureka, Cal., History. Brown, Hugh H., Sfenoeuzfzlle, O., Law. University of Wooster 115: Associate Editor Daily Hzlo A110 125, Asso- ciate Editor Sequoia 125, 1352 Associate Editor .S!!l7Qf07'll' Quad, Vol. II3 President Students' Guild 145, President Sword and Sandals 145. Bliclifeldt, Hans F., Pafo Alla, Cal., Mathematics. Byxbee, Ella F., Palo Aflo, Cal., Chemistry. University of California 115, 125. Berneike, Mrs. M. L., New York, N. K, Chemistry. i3tBillings, Frederick H., Claremofzl, Cal., Botany. University of California 115. F- 36 -- Bowman, Frances A., San Francisco, Cal., Botany. iFBlake, Williaiii F., 'Sanla Clara, Cal., Physiology. Boxmeyer, Charles H., Holden, Mo., Physiology. Breese, Llywelyn, jr., Porlage, VWs., Physiology. University of Wisconsin 115. Baldwin, George P., San Franeiseo, Col., Mathematics. Briggs, Evelyn, Sacramenfo, Cal., Physiology. Brown, Willian1 L., Sonia River, Civil Engineering. Secretary Engineering Society 125, President Civil Engineering Club 125, 1455 Varsity Track Team. Bunker, Charles E., as Afewman, Cal., Mechan. Engineering. President Mechanical Engineers' Club. Coombs, Mable, Marysvz'lle, Cal., French. Cochran, Guy H., Los Angeles, Cal., English. Varsity Football Team 115, 125, 135, 145: Captain Varsity Football Team 145, Glee Club 125, 135, 1453 President Glee Club 1353 Treasurer Christian Association 1153 Intercollegiate Tennis 135: Treasurer Students' Guild 135. Comstock, Sarah, Kansas CZIQI, Mo., English. Associate Editor Sequoia 125, 1353 Associate Editor Slarwzrd Q1ma',Vol. II 3 Author '96 junior Farce. Colliver, John A., San Bernardino, Cal., Physiology. Class Treasurer 145, Vice-President Euphronia145g Intercollegiate Field Day 115. Cram, Charles M., flfll. Vernon, Me., English. Associate Editor Daily Palo Allo125g Associate Editor Sequoia 125, 145: Class Secretary 1353 Class Historian 135. Culver, Julia L., Palo Allo, Cal., English. Cushman, Florence, San jose, Cal., English. Campbell, William E., San fose, Cdl., History. President Class 145, Athletic Committee 145: Varsity Football Team 145' Class Football Team 145. 1 Cathcart, Arthur M., Colorado Springs, Colo., History. President Euphronia 1r5: Vice-President Associated Students 125, Inter- collegiate Debate 125. 2tCory, Henry M., Fresno, Cal., Chemistry. i4Cory, Mabel H., Fresno, Cal., History. Corbert, Anita L., Palo Alto, Cal., Economics. Secretary and Vice-President Women's Athletic Association 135, 145. Clark, Grace E., Condit, Clyde E., ' Vice-President Nestoria 14jg C45- Copeland, Harold T., San jose, Cal., Physiology. lronlon, 0., Electrical Engineering. Vice-President Electrical Engineering Club Salem, Or., Electrical Engineering. Vice-President Electrical Engineering Club 12D, Secretary Electrical ' Engineering Club 143. Darrah, Estelle M., Sl. Paul, MZDH7 Instructor Department Education 147. Doty, Frank C., Eavis, Everett L., Doub, William C., WDunn, John L., L., Palo Alla, Cal., San jose, Cal., Oilawa, Ifan., Mammolh, Or., A. B., Oskaloosa College, ISQIQ A. M., 1894. Doane, Rennie U., Pasadena, Cal. Pasadena, Cal., Artist Stafford Quad, Vol. II. Ely, Le Roy D., Foster, Margaret, LVashz'ngton, D. C., Fong, Walter N., San Francisco, Cal., President Nestoria Literary Society 14l. Folsom, Myron A., Eden Vale, Cal., Field, Joel Y., . Education. History. History. I Law. Mathematics. Entomology. English. Greek. Economics. Law. Dallas, Texas, Southwest University: President Class 13j: Vice-President Democratic Club 121, Varsity Football 135: Captain Class Team 145. Law. Frost, Paul'R., San Bernardzozo, Cal., Law. Los Angeles University 10. 9FFrankenheimer, Julius B., Sloekion, Cal., Chemistry. Manager Slardord Quad, Vol. II: Intercollegiate Athletic Committee 133: Varsity Football Team 115, 125, 131, 14J. Freas, Thomas B., Hzgrnwater, 0., Chemistry. Kansas State University 115. I iltGuppy, Christine M., ' San jose, Cal., Latin, tFGuppy, Mabel F., San jose, Cal., Latin, Grover, Miss M. L., Palo Alto, Cal., English Gregory, John M., Jr., Suisun, Cal., History Director and Treasurer Students' Guild C455 Athletic Board 145, Com mittee of Seven f4Jg Intercollegiate Field Day, Bicycle 135. ikGi11iarn, Reuben F., Columbzkz, S. C., Law. University of South Carolina fxj, 125, Encina Hall Committee 135, Presi dent Cooperative Association C313 President Democratic Club C3J. ifiGregg, Paul M., San Luis Obispo, Cal., Law. Gibson, Gion W., Williams, Cal., Civil Engineering. Gould, Carl P., Pomona, Cal., Pomona College fri, fzj. Civil Engineering. Holsclaw, Grace E., Gilroy, Cal., German, iliHill, Charles C., Pasadena, Cal., German, Haven, Mattie E., Oakland, Cal., English, Hays, Alice N., San Diego, Ca English, Harwood, Henry, Louz'svz'!!e, Ky., Psychology. Harper, Winnifred, Indianapolis, Ind., Ethics. Prize Story '95 Annual CID, Associate Editor Sla1y'ord Quad, Vol. II Associate Editor Daibf Palo Alla 421, 131, Assistant Editor Sequoia Q23 President of Archery Club. Harrington, Wynne P., Hz'awatha, Kafz., Economics. Associate Editor Sequoia C4jg Carnot Debate Qgi. Hodgson, Caspar W., . Pasadena, Cal., Law, University Library Assistant Q21 Hosher, John A., Tacoma, Wash., Law, Huber, Jessie, Ohz'o, Law, Kent Law School, Chicago QU: University of Michigan. il'Holmes, Marion E., San jose, Cal., Mathematics, Harris, Henry, Obzmpia, lfVash., Physiology. Harrington, Daniel W., Wisconsin, Physiology. University of Michigan, 2 years, M. D., Columbia, New York, 1888. ikHollister john I., Sania Barbara, Mining Engineering Hicks, Herbert S., Rockford, Ill., Law, Manager Sequoia C217 Football Manager fgjg Manager Swords and Sandals C45- Johnson, Nello De Vore, Oregon Cigf, Or., History. Assistant Editor Daily Hilo Alla 423, Associate Editor Sequoia Qgjg Class Baseball Manager 1315 Vice-President Alpha, Secretary Class Q4J. Judd, Norman W., l!!z'noz's, Economics. Northwestern University UD, fzj, Qgj. t5iJack, Francis J., Decatur, Ill., Botany. Kohler, Anna, Si. Hefevza, Cal., Education President Saturday Night Club-145. Kaetzel, Charles P., Cambria, Cal., Economics. tl:Kidwell, Anna M., A'arzsas Cigv, Mo., Botany Loehr, Adeline M., Si. Louis, Mo., German. Lord, Fredericka C., Vz'rgz'm'a Cigf, Nev. French Libby, William S., Nero Rzkkmovzd, Wzlv., Psychology Labbe, Charles H., Porllaud, Or., History. Lawshe, Jay E., Tacoma, Wash., History. Executive Committee Associated Students. Lewers, Charles R., Franlelozwz, 1Veo., Law. President Euplironia Literary Society f4Jg Class Football Team f4Jg Suh stitute on Varsity, 145. i5iLongley, John A., M0?L7ZfUZ'7l View, Cal., History A. B., Harvard. Leithold, Christian F., Poslfozllo, la., Physiology Lawrence Ernest E., iliLyman, Edmund R., ' Oregon Agricultural College Palo Alla, Cal., qw, pp. Lowell, Ellen L., Calais, Me., MacLaughlin, Hilda, Vzkloria, B. C., Mead, Mabel, Sarzla Cruz, Cal., McClelland, David T., Palo Alfa, Cal., A. B., Washington and Jefferson College, 1879: A. Martin, Anna H., Reno, Nev., I A. B., University of Nevada, IS94. Miller, Charles W., Gulhrie, O. 71, Iowa State University QIJ, fzj. .. 40 - M., Lompoc, Cal., Meehan. Engineering Chemistry Physiology English. English History. 1883. . History. History. . Q MCGfCW,J0l111 T., Iionoluln, H L, English. Manager Class Football Team 1455 Accompanist Glee Club 145, Orchestra 145- Miller, Elmer I., San Dzkgo, Cal., History. Mount, Lucy C,, Palo Allo, Cal., History. Morrison, Frank W., Saxlonlv River, Vl., Economics. Manager Class Baseball Team 135 g Manager Daibf Palo Alla, 145. ikMatthews, William I., lfzgfalo, Ill., Law- Mace, Lewis S., San jose, Cal., Physiology. Matthews, Frank C., Salem, Or., Physiology. Secretary Y. M. C. A. 115. :l:MitChe1l, Deane P,, Palo Allo, Cal., Mining Engineering. Neidig, William J., Los Angeles, Cal., English. Assistant Editor Sequoia 125 3 Associate Editor Daibf Palo Alla 125, Associate Editor Slanford Quad, Vol. II 135, Prize Poem Slaimnrd Quad, Nagel, Poole, Arthur F., Vol. II 135, Managing Editor Dailv Hzlo All0 1315 Editor-in-Chief .Sequoia 145. Walter G., Davenport, la., History. Outcalt, Irving E,, San Diego, Cal., English. University of Illinois 115, 125. I Vaskinglon, Pa., Astronomy. iiiPotter, Winfred W., San Francisco, Cal., English. Pinkham, Charles B., Saeramenlo, Cal., Physiology. A alzurn, Neb., Zoology. Pierson, Charles J., President Euph Rossiter, Janette H., Raish, Ralph R., Reynolds, jackson E., ronia 135, Vice-President Student Body 145. Sheridan, lllont., German. fWarysw'lle, Cal., Law, Oakland, Cal., Law, Assistant Editor Daily Palo Allo125, Secretary Intercollegiate Athletic Committee 125 3 135, 145- Class Football Team 125, 135: Varsity Football Team Richards, Flora V., College Parle, Cal., Mathematics, iKReichenbach, Edwin L., Seatlle, Wash., Physiology. Reynolds, Harry B., Oakland, Cal., Physiology. Vice-President Class 125, Associate Editor Slaryord Quad, Vol. II g Track Team 135. ,41- Ray, Charles, Galt, Cal., History. Riter, George W., Sal! Lake Cily, Utah, Geology. University of Utah QIJ. :l4Rutter, Cloudsley, Long Pine, Nelz., Zoology. Rockhold, John E., kz've2'sz'a'e, Cal., Civil Engineering. Sania Ana, Mechanical Engineering President Mechanical Engineers' Club Q4lg Track Team, Bicycle 135. Roper, Norman B., Smith, Harold E., San Franeiseo, Cal., Greek, University of Pennsylvania CID. Schallenberger, Francis R., San jose, Cal., Scott, George W., Schopbach, Lenora, A Pasadena, Cal., sinsheimer, E. ' New nfl, IVY 14 Steffens, Laura, Straight, Edith J., liraaforzl, Pa., Sheldon, Henry D., lVa!erz'o2wz, N YT, 7 Saeramenlo, Cal., Sanla Clara, Cal., Latin. Latin. English. English. English. English. History. Assistant Editor Sequoia fzjg Carnot Debate fgj, Q4 3 President Associ- ated Students MQ, Intercollegiate Debate Q4lg Acting Instructor in History f3J. Storey, Thomas A., Gold Hz'll, Neo., President Alpha 145. Stokes, Susie G., San Diego, Cal., St. john, George E., ll!z'nnesoz'a, Snyder, Charles D., Assistant Editor Sequoia f4j. Fleleher, Wash., Soper, Harleigh F., San Francisco, Cal., Spalding, Alfred B., Alehison, Kan., Executive Q25 and Athletic Committees f4jg Varsity F Kal. i49- Stoltenberg, Clara, Los Angeles, Cal., iKShedd, Solon, Smith, Cecil H., Thompson, Herbert C., Tucker, Milo A., Skedd, Or., Oakland, Cal., Eugene, Or., Palo Alla, Cal., .-.421 History. Botany. Education. Physiology. Physiology. Physiology. ootball Team Education. Geology. History. Greek. Education. Tucker, james A., Onlario, Can., History. University of Toronto 115, 125, 1353 Assistant Editor Sequoia and Associate Editor Ddlhl Palo Allo 145. Toombs, George, Modeslo, Caf., Mechan. Engineering. President Class 135, Athletic Committee 145, Captain Track Team 145, Track Team 115, 125,135. Vanderveer, George F., Grinnell, Ia., History. Class President 1255 Executive Committee 135, President Boat Club 135, Ice Polo Team 135. Van Norden, Rudolph W., Auburn, Cal., Meehan. Engineering. Cornell University 115, 1253 Leader of Stanford Band 145. Wood, Alfred E., Palo Alia, Cal., Meehan. Engineering. Watson, James O., I P0flll1120', 01'-, Latin. Baseball Manager 145. Wright, Max G., , lrzdzkwzajbolis, Ind., Romanic Lang. ilfWhittier, Ida C., Pomiello, Idaho, English. Whitlock, Miss M. L., Stanford, English. Wight, Miss L. E., S!a1y'ord. English, Westphal, Clara P., San jose, Cal., Education. University of Pacific 115, 125. Wright, Charles F., Mayfield, Cal., History. Webster, David H., Nalional City, Cal., Economics, Associate Editor Sequoia 1253 Secretary Intersociety Debating League 1355 University Library Assistant 145. Wright, Anna L., Mayfeld, Cal., Mathematics, Wilbur, Ray L., l3z'versz'de, Cal., Physiology. Class Treasurer 1252 Executive Committee Associated Students 145, Class President 1453 Assistant in Physiology 135, 145, Younger, Charles B., Jr., Sania Cruz, Cal., Economics, -- ..- 1 f K! JUNHQR fi QLSLL, Pl'651'd67lf . . . Vz'cc-Prcsz'a'c1zl . . .S'1'c1'ela2jf . . . 73'eas1n'e1' . . . Sergcanl- al-fl rmx Hz's!orz'a1z .... Baseball Md7ldlQ'6f Foolball Zlfanager Presz'a'e1z! . . . Vice-Preszaezzl . . Secrelavjf .... y3'6LlS7U'E1' . . . Sergeanl-al-A rms HZ'Sf0Vl'd7l .... Baseball Mafzagel' Foollzall flfanager Track lllanager . Class Yell. Hepta Ki 'Nakon ta, '97, Rah! Rah! Rah! Class Colors: Vvhite und Red. 0fflcers. F1 RST SEnfrEs'T1f:R. SECOND SEMESTER. R. J. O'Nr:11.. J. P. Nouxslc. C. S. THOMPSON. M. T. PRATT. . J. B. RICE. ' ,J Mrss ALICE WHEELER. C. A. THOMAS. H. R. STRAIGHT. C. HENNl4I. F. V. T. LEE. Elflfu-3 B. NICFADDEN. M. T. PRATT. J. B. RICE. F. I. BURCHAM. G. B. CULVER. H R. STRAIGHT. E.2HOL1aROOK. x f gg. 'TSQIJES ' . iw-3 H f 2 . , - 4 -- F . , X 3 5 fi ' fgf g,, - , . 5 j ' rf ff m , ,x X 9 .1 ' ' 1 ' . ' 9'-24 2' E' ' 4. ' l fi., 5 E Q if f- ' ,Hg .ff .. gi y E s Q37 .. 4 , , . 1 5 '- '- :V--.Ji 'T - R N- fry X , 1 ff N T555 f ... f - ? I 3.1 -A .5 , W- I T A V, X4 CLASS OF '97. Plmlu by Tlml Aaron, C. F. Abe, F. K. Allaire, P. Allen, H. C. Arnold, E. H. Baldwin, G. H. Barnett, J. F. Beedy, Miss J. C. Bean, H. J. Beedy, L. S. Bell, J. W. Benson, H. W. Bishop, H. F. Bloom, M. S. Blake, Miss M. M. . Bolton, Miss F. Boyd, Miss E. L. Boyd, I. D. Braly, Miss B. H. Brandt, G. J. G. Brewer, D. C. Brown, D. E. Burcham, F. I. Burcham, J. T. Code, T. K. ZIGSS, of '97. Colt, Miss A. Connick, H. D. Connon, G. W. Cowen, Miss A. I. Culver, G. B. Culver, R. K. Dart, R. S. Deasy, M. Decker, C. G. Deming, Miss M. Diehl, C. B. Dulley, C. I. Dulley, F. L. Dyke, C. J. Eberhard, Miss E. Edward, Miss A. Fay, Miss A. Fielder, Miss O. B. Frank, Miss M. Freeman, Miss M. Furbush, G. E. Gerrichs, Miss E. L Gifford, W. P. Graham, W. A. Greenleaf, G. R. .1 -Y- Hazzard, H. C. Henne, C. Herrold, Miss A. Hervey, Miss A. Hervey, LI. Hindry, H. H. Hindry, Miss N. Hogle, C. E. Holbrook, E. Holley, C. H. Howell, I. S. Hulme, E. M. Hume, Miss E. M James, Miss H. Johnson, M. D. Johnson, H. C. Jordan, Miss E. Jost, F. Kasano, Y. Kaufman, A. G. Kimball, D. S. Lake. F. W. Ledcly, Miss M. Lee, F. V. T. Lillick, I. S. L.. E 4 M. Lowe, Miss M. Macartney, H. McCormack, E. W. McDonnell, R. E. McFadden, Miss E. B Mclntosh, W. M. Maclaren, Miss M. Mann, Miss L. L. Martin, Miss A. H. Miller, Miss M. J. Moody, Miss D E Morley, Miss Morse, H. W. Montgomery, A. C. Morton, Miss H. M. Nacamura, H. Nourse, J. P. Nourse, J. R. Nutting, P. G. O'Neil, R. J. Osborne, Z., jr. Osborne, S. B. Osgood, W. H. Palmer, B. M. Payne, Miss R. Pearson, H. P. Peery, Miss J. j. Perrault, A. F. Phillips, Miss C. Polk, Miss M. Pomeroy, H. Pope, C. S. Pratt, M. T. Price, W. C. Price, W. W. Ray, Miss L. E. Redon, L. H. Rice, J. B. Roach, G. H. Robinson, E. G. Ross, J. M. Ruddell, F. S. Ryan, Miss J. Sampson, G. H. Saunders, A. B. Seybolt, F. L. Simons, P. O. Smith, H. C. Smith, Miss R. F. Snow, F. J. Young, W. T. ,48- Snow, W. F. Spencer, R. H. Squire, C. H. Stokes, Miss S. G. Straight, H. R. Thomas, B. Thomas, C. A. Thompson, C. L. Timmons, T. H. Treat, F. A. Turner, H. C. Van Fossen, F. B. Wardall, R. H. Warden, Miss C. E. Weaver, Miss A. F. Webster, Miss M. C. Wells, W. B. XVheeler, Miss A. Whited, J. M. Wiflin, T. Williams, G. L. Williams, T. M. Workman, W. H., Jr Young, B. N. Young, Miss L. C. w QR 1 ' b -- 1 7' ,I 7 '12-'7 Ao? fbi, A ,' ,N .4 Y., . ' xi .xx- 'uk 11 ' -a. IZ ' 'f' ' , - ' -rr -err ' ' 1 M' f'f'fX' iw L' - f L Q f -- f.ffwax-J 55' af i V fi' ,. ,V f-' 'WL ,' ,,'-- L, Iwi' , o f ' A f ' fi? in H ff , 45111 n1?o.f3F' o YT +?:'f ::.ff-f - A ff? Tiff ? 'o D. f J, 1'- ' 4 . rm ff . A Ex ! T, U55 5,1 Q ' . ri'- H, 1' :fo-: ' - ' -'f ', m'f.V,?'vg- L, 1 jfgfg L omwlfm... A W. .1 fafjfif-wo U WM o f Jw-L ,io -A ---f- . 11477 E 'X . 1 K X . f f, j ,rf Y U :IEEE PHEIRHEYLU dpough Hqr. Imvfox.fy wouof f ' L Cjoma un :Moo bird Hfdqhnrc SIL founcf A Hrinkfn vio din dnwj ?lfNT5 Uffgor vio?:lf', CSHL CSAIGC And Cjfxying, milncf 'X voudin your Sorrow, Fliafno fvom gg: world! Arr: you YXECPIHB? I5 iff. orcsomf. 'lIrE.ti,SL Af, lovinogfanfupon your mgrfmf Iip5? Ana' go, whiln Cgunallfnf. 0571 mf Mfflfn Har Huvrf. Sho xQfrofs,A mournin gum Abou? The lawn. .I-HOSE who h2fXYG'2+ wapf' f -'Frm founfno' n I m u on I ro asfy yr.A'rcS, I Lcfupn r1oH'E19L1S3jhf:1na3:Jnfhun Hu HLATIZ Mom U5LlE55 TEAT5 Hp' own nys? warn ANJLXXYY. IT1 'andy 6Acfnf.S5 diff 51111 :SLE HILFXJUUU: . Tgdvoxofn hnrgg m 6HA.0fDN.J-hfXUI'lfE.C7' ULIJHI5. Lsfxfuw l Know Tir. ,N Sha CSI-NUGC Andgfxyzn ,gfgilnof CSM wvnfa A5011 AT fwppnb' ofig owg mf . -motjc x.fIZ!o+im10'u'f IAQEQLDCQSAYAH Cgmcjrnck N : fl ' XX NVE .'H'M, ,M , QLZIWWP . jx-Ev V .. , V.: 9, 'G-sqm!! If KEY, .. -'id '11 , ,,', 4lQ1' .' E fff lrf 5... f .X -0 ' gk ld 1 ' L- , K . ' ' Sinn' , m -, . ,-gt f ,fl , ff! f I 00 X znvfqw ni A A IZ? W i ' , 'f 41 , '. V' ' ' Q l 'Wumnmmumm X 'Qxiwx X XX xt N. Qy .N 'ANN X FXR M N ,wfgw , ,, , ,A -7' X W i , x M N R X f .ff SQPHQMQREQ ll L be QPHQMQRE QLHSS X X 27 fp .K g s el Class Yell. Chee hee, chee hee, chee hah, hah, hah I '98, '98, Rah, rah, rah! Class Colors: Purple and VVhice. Presz'a'enl . . . VE'ee-Presz'a'enl . . Secretafy . . . Treasurer . . flislorian .... Sergeanl-at-A rms Baseball Manager Football Marzager . Preszlienl . . . Vile-Presz'denl . . Seerelary . . Yreasnrer . . Hz'slorz'a7z .... .Sezgeanl-al-A rms Track Manager . Baseball .fllanager lfbolball Manager . 0ffiCQl'S. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. .-51, W. A. SUTIIERLAND. JEREMIAH LILLARD. MISS G. M. MARSH. D. E. WII4LIAMS. MISS H. S. HYDE. CLARENCE RIGGINS. T. M. STORKE. H. N. DE WOLEE. S. W. COTTON. W. S. HARRINGTON. C. S. DOLE. C. S. FLEMING. MISS G. MACIQINTOSH CLARENCE RIGGINS. W. C. MCNEII.. T. M. S'roRKE. H. N. DE WOLP'E. ,- Mfqmmrnu f- i7 , .- .V ,. v , ' ',f1'ff 4, C a ' K A SW ww f f H ,Mr my f , K + M 1WN Q XWY, w W' ! r T ,ljf f17Jl4fAJ Ol lk , Ni- A F M WW Q M ki ,, in M U W UN. b ly W1 rw 2' Mk IM .ylfffj f I N fl Y M Ig + ' 1,1 fm w v ' x ' M1 Q' 3 WWW M 5 ,AW ww 41 W4 M ' W 'x Y N? W '7M!ZL ,,L- A W 'N - xl H . , X 'l:J , FRESHMAN0 ,-iz, x f ' D E f : 4' gs , j :kfkgbnf . X r 4 5 4 ! 'j X ' Z f E Q ,f ' - 9 ' X Rx Wai LEY oxass Yen. Ro, Rah, Ro, Rah, Ro, Rah, Ro! L. S. J. U. Nine do! 0fficers. FIRST SEMESTER. Preszdenl . . . ....,... C. E. MILLS. Vire-Pre.vz'denl . . . MISS M. MARRHAM. Serrelafjf . . . . T. C. GREGORY. Yhfasurer .... . . C. V. H. KING. Sergeanl-af-Arms . . G. PARKER. Football fllamzger . . . C. M. BRADLEY. SECOND SEMESTER. Presidem' .... . . . . ARTHUR C. RUSS. Wee-Presz'den! . . . C. E. SCHWARTZ. Secreiary . , . . Miss L. LTER. Treasurer ...,. . J. H. CRIPPEN. Sergeaul-al-Arvns . . A. L. MEYER. 9. 5 0biIlIdI'V. ROBERT LYON GRUWELL, '93, Died December 20, 1895. CARROLL FRANCIS EUSTIS, '97. Died January 4, 1896. JOSEPH PATRICK CULLINAN, '96 Died January 17, 1896. Miss BERTHA BUCHANAN, '96, Died january 19, 1896. brown among arbarians. 5116510787 Emu, flfasfralfons lafl N - . lisa' l 4 . u rn- l an f Qi tgirl 1 . diy? Qin 1 ' I P qv-V I. f A- E, D K J T WAS Saturday night at Encina. ' 5.4 5: John Eason sprawled over his M mf.. I I tx table and gazed despairingly at 2521, .iq 4. 4 l the washstand while he slowly ' A, M crushed a letter in his hand. 325 by Then he dropped It with a groan J and sank down in his chair. Fuller, his H l' chum, looked at him sharply from across the llur table. , PM H f5Aij.,,A xi' Well, what s .the matter now. Matter? 7j,,!f,f' Read that, tossing hun the wad. Father says f tfi' n 7 ' ' he has closed his store. Can't collect a cent, and iff' ' a thousand dollars tied up in that bank failure. It's no useg I'11 have to leave the Universityg he's in debt and can't send me more than enough money to get home on. Here I've been studying two years and have to quit because a lot of farmers can't pay their debts and a bank breaks up in business. All my work thrown away-and Maud- Well, don't cry about it. Seems mighty queer-Oh ! say, old man, don't get mad that way. What's the sense of kicking a fellow's shins, anyway? Needn't guy a fellow when he's in trouble, calling him a baby. It's enough to make any man mad. It is bad enough to have to leave the University. 1 . H 'l'hat's what I was going to say when you got violent. Seems queer that you have to leave because your father can't support you, while at the same time Bill Upham over there in the Camp is working his way alone. Now you could take the money you get to go home on- And live in the Camp? In that old shanty? And have every- body look down on me? I'd rather go home and- Sponge on your father, eh? Yes 3 I think it is much more desirable to leave college and live at home than to stay and live in the Camp. Yes, but there is such a gang of hobos over there. Doesn't that man Miller give you a start,-the way he dresses and smells of gasoline? And I'll bet a fellow would have to wear cowhides and overalls or be ostracised as a snob. Then you would rather leave the University than live there? I shouldu't think you would want to throw away two years' work, thoughfl I don't. I hate the thought of it. Oh! it does make me too tired,-the way those farmers squeeze their nickels and banks go broke. Here I was, getting thirty dollars a month and having a high old time, and now I've got to go home and be a farmer. What does two years' work in engineering amount to, anyway? Might as well have stayed at home. Rap, rap, rap! on the door, and a tall, keen-eyed student wearing a suspiciously loose-fitting coat entered without further ceremony, cast his hat on the bed, and, grinning broadly, ejaculated : ,' I -I , ,. . . Hello, Johnna 3 hello, gents ! What's that you were saying about staying at home? Re- fer to me ? Why, hello, Bill, said Fullerg Hsit down. What are you feeling so gay about? Got another job ? No, said Upham, seating himself com- fortably on the win- l dow-sillg lost one. Fl .-. , N. J. I've lost four jobs since I got fired from Roble. Pleasant experience rustling for jobs, I assure you. ' Enlarges one's sphere, you know. Thought I'd come over and symphathize with you poor fellows just a moment. What's affecting you, Johnny? Has the dear one frowned? Ah! 'tis a sad thing, this love and courtship racket. You look- Hold on, Upham, don't josh him. He's in a had hole. His folks can't send him any more money, and he's got to leave the Uni- versity. Um-m. Is that so? I'm right sorry, old man, I am, indeed. Can't you get around it any way? Shucks, john, you can't leave Stanford now. See your major Prof. Get a jobg turn hobo if you have to. That's what I was trying to tell him, interposed Fullerg I told him he could stay if he would live in the Camp, but he doesn't want to. 1 Well, I don't blame him. I didn't want to myself once. Now, I'm charmed with the placeg it's a kind of necessary infatuation though,-something like my fondness for a bean diet and hard work. I'll tell you, though, johnna, the Camp isn't Hades, in fact far from it on winter nights, a man can live and get his lessons there, which is all that you do here. Now, if you go home, what will you do ? Oh ! I don't know, cried John, who still moodily gazed at the towel-rack. His lips trembled, and his handsome, somewhat effeminate face showed the sorrow and indecision which possessed him. I really don't know. I can't go home, and I won't live in the camp. If I go home, I can't get anything to do 5 father says the town is dead. All I can do is loaf around and wish I was here-and sponge on my father, he added bitterly, glancing at his room-mate. And, as for the Camp, I hate the sight of it and the shabby jays that live there. Upham flushed and looked out of the window. Present com- pany always excepted, Easonf' he said, after a pause. I suppose you do feel pretty tough, so I'll forgive you. You can't get out of a bad hole by cussing the Camp, though, so don't. I live there. You have the choice between going home and trying to get work enough to pass for a farmer, or of living in the Camp among farmers and barbs., and hustling for a job here. Ye-es 3 but I can't live in the Camp. People- Never mind what people will say. It isn't, 'What will people say,' or 'What do I want to do.' It is, 'What is best! Well, my board is paid here till the first of November, anyway. That's good, said Bill, throwing his feet from the sill and making for his hat, no rush then. If you want to come down to it, Johnny, I'1l help you all I can. Sneak over after dark some night and size up my layout. Good-night. That Bill is a curious fellow, said Fuller after the door had slammed,- a Connecticut Yankee brought up in the mining camps. His father was rich once, but he lost it all on silver mines. Bill has had a hard time, but he'd get along anywhere he could 'swapjack- knives! He's beating carpets and mowing lawns in the Row now, and making money. If he has lost four jobs, he has 'rustled' as many more, you can bet on it. I wonder if that is the dialect they speak in the Camp, Eason remarked irrelevantly. - No, laughed Fuller, that is his own. He has mixed every dialect in California with his Yankee twang, and it does make a queer combination g but he's a good fellow, john, and, if I were you, I would call on him if only to ' size up the 1ayout,' as he says. Well, I'll do it 3 but it's no use, I won't live there. II. It'was winter in camp. The rain fell steadily on the shingles above, and the blaze crawled numbly up the chimney of the fire-place. Bill Upham lay on a mattress in front of the fire and stared into the heart of the flame g beside him sat john Eason. He had lived in the Camp for two months, and now, as he sat by the sullen blaze, he thought of the pleasant home he had left, of the happy days at Encina, and of her whom he tried to forget. How hard it was to see her yet! How humiliating, to turn back to his changed quarters and remember the words of his partner, a man in Camp cannot afford to be proud or in love. He sighed. Bill began to speak, as he watched the crackling coals. Yes, Johnny 5 this is a sad world 3 and between losing your job at Roble and -something else, you have had a hard time. Is it not so? Were you thinking of 'ashes,--signifying desolation,' when you heaved that sigh ? Reveries of a bachelor, eh ? Did you always stay away from the girls, Bill? ,N ,, W Wllr,lliiiliiL i liiiiii gilifwifw , we if l ' :'-'fiilw l ' l' 'Wil l JW , v' W I fzf1g'.i.gffGl , Vi m i 'U f. f ...M I if You will find, john, answered M! . li l I fllhlia M' I I ill I I Bill, slowly, that there are some 4 ,N p ,im Vf irfli ru, things we must forget. There was I ,P , p Mllllpiiirg,-X' J INN '4 i a fellow here last year who fell in f I ,W 'aI,F?5'i4il'i,, ,'!'Yl M 1 if it f f I love with a girl over in the Row 3 he li p I lllliljlllilii lg , J M 'i isn't here this year. Bill paused. if li l Wi X, v1mnl.L,l1f:,,1 What did the head waiter say I 'li ,I tif, .,,'- when he fired you? 'Your work My ,ff I does not give satisfaction,' eh? That's what he told me when I was ,lj I H laid off: reason was I didn't bow if ,M , l,lJ.::,::, ' the knee sulliciently to him. Ishould lx 'Qi 1'. li U have told you not to pay any atten- ,tg 1 lx .'i',llpf. llllplu tion to Maud, that's why he laid you ml' ' il H lialf' I ',T3,figfflE.x ll ' I 1 J,,1i.,,i L, V ,,:f'.,.2 ,-,t q llll ' I' llinll - li 'I' 5 l oif, sure. But now that love, or what- Qi, gl, , , M , ,...,,,.,,, I . V ' li I . .1 l. ever you call it, has brought you low, l I In . . I , , i pride must come down another notch. You have got to rustle in the Row for a job. No use, though, while it rains that way, as the wind thrashed against the pane 5 we'll have to wait till it quits. Maybe it will flood their cellars, and we can bail them out. I tell you what, Bill, said john, despondingly, I wish I was at home. I can't get work. It's going to rain for a month, anyliowf' just the thing, old man, cried Bill, animatedly g we'll get rich. If it rains another week it will Hood half the cellars in the Row. I've got a scheme I worked last year. Take a contract to bail out a cellar, then, instead of carrying the water upstairs in a bucket, rig a siphon with a long hose and a barrel to dip up into, and empty it in half the time. Head-work, see? Big pay. Well, but what am I going to do while it rains? I've got to live. O, that's all right. You can bach with me. It isn't Roble feed, but it fills the stomach. . Yes, but where am I going to get the money? I haven't got over twelve dollars. Now lookee here, johnna 5 you're borrowing trouble. There is more than one man under this roof that hasn't got five, and has got his feet wrapped up in his old clothes right now to keep them warm. You just keep your garments on and don't worry, and welll see how far we can spread that twelve dollars. When one can't get, he must save. The trouble with you is, you take these things too seriously. This kind of life is con1edy or tragedy, just as you happen to look at it. It's either a huge joke, a joyous experience granted only to the elect, or it is occasion for hang- ing the lower lip and calling for j, ,my . mamma. V Q , - That's all right, Bill Upham, ,af 'Wil , H. 5filN, , X5 you may choose to stay in this M Zyfigs- gp old shell and laugh at starvation 53,55 Q: n and fellows that are broke, but Pm going to get out of this place r I ESE? and go home, before I fall so 44.2, f low. Eason slammed his feet deff' I down from above the fire-place and walked around the room, but Upham lay still and calmly surveyed the dying coals. Didn't intend to rile you, Johnny, he said 5 but, say, how are you going home on twelve dollars ? . Eason threw himself on his bunk in despair. It was trueg he could not leave the University. III. It was spring. The linnets sang on the oaks, and the ground- squirrels chased each other through the Howered grass. Bill Upham drew his head in from the window, and, lighting au oil-stove, began to cook dinner., While he was stirring the steaming beans, a heavy step approached in the hall, the door flew open, and his partner stamped in. He seemed unusually happy, his eyes shone, and he chuckled as he poked his head out at the window. Bill sized him up as he stood at the window in his old clothes, a soft shirt, and earthy shoes, and contrasted the contented face and plebeian attire with the sorrowful countenance he had seen six months before, sunk in a high collar and childish grief He smiled and said, Well, old man, got that garden spaded yet ? Ask me if I've got n1y graphics, replied John, with an answer- ing grin g I see now why you studied so industriously when it was -50- raining steady. I've got to drop some of these jobs or be flunked out. Seems as if everybody in the Row was fixing up, and to-day a fellow offered me twenty-five cents an hour to work in the Gym. for that show. But I've got to study 3 I'n1 not here to get rich. No need of making a dollar a day, anyhow, when you can live on twenty cents. What are you feeling so good about, anyway ? said Bill, eyeing him keenlyg you've got a grin on you like a Piute with a marrow-bone. Feeling Hush? I think I'm feeding you too high. O, never fear, a workingman must eat. Fact is, though, I've just thought of a scheme to surprise father and the folks before I go off on that survey this summer. I get two dollars a clay then, you know, and shan't need to take much money with meg so I'm going to scrape together all my spare cash and ship it home just before I leave. The folks think I'm starving to death up here, and times are more than hard down there now 5 father's dead broke. WOl1't it give the old man a start, though ? You betf' said Bill, grinning with sympathetic pleasure, you bet. ' wi.Wt- sTFlWlYWvl wt-W1 . ,, if . ll nfl 'l f?ll!!?! 'f!1!fl1ll w ill'IE.l5f:s:e!!ll1 felwrl' , f - I X ,af ' - - ,ia Jmf iw , . 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HEN our grandfathers visited Our fathers, then at college, Of course the youngsters did the grand And aired their Freshman knowledge g But when they passed the college head There came no recognition, Only the subsequent remark : The Prexy,-big position. Now, when our fathers visit us, And through the Quad we're straying, We pass a robust man who bows, And leaves us proudly saying: The Prex, -just right in all he does,- In science, baseball, poem,- The greatest, grandest man we know, And best of all, we know him. CAROLUS AGER X5 ggi? mag? X- HSHYDE Ls. N A 'u.- 4 I 'K' 14 1 . 7, gf': M 1, I , nmii ! 11 2 ' f ' 'z f' t'f THE FRESHMAN'-1 SOPHQMQRE Y1? af 'Q 'v ry' -ffx X. RECEFTHQN 3 X5 XC ' ks..-N V ff -' X Jing' ,QL-Q, LFQ Q y K! Q x. X . -TQ-, c'0lIl!lll TTEI5. W RLN HULL, MISS H 1 Aa orr Miss Luau, W A SUTH RL N Miss WAI,'FER, Miss BEF M 1-.ER F. V. 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T Hx. wi. bm Q-2, -f. Q ' f-.i,' in C'0.ll.'lllTTl:'l:'. T. T. C. GREGORY, M155 GREEN, G. F. BAR'rr,1f:'11 Mzss ZANE, J. E. MCDOWELL, Fhairmarz fr.- , . lui: ,fb L' j 415 I ,,. V' , 1, - ,yd .v W- ,A . J., N. A 7, -.. X . an V' Vx mu.. .. ,.kM., 1 D , fi K , . l . , ,A.. . 1 I Xu 1 b. 1 v, . 1-4-LT N svn u 1' Wi ' 1' - .,-U... K.. h. , a-gi lqa, ,. , P55 9'5 A' Q 245264 J ...A V, .1 f W Q V gif 4' w ' 110 ff :V 32: -f ' X -- 3.3 W ' :ft ' 13 41' V4-W up on 3 -vi.. C'OJl,lflTTl:'l:'. F. A. lmscu, j. M. Swlwznex, T. M. STORKE, M155 HYDIQ, W. M. MCNEIL, Mrss HAs1ucr,L, F. V. K1f1+:sx,ING, Chairman. 0 N. , m .X 'fi ,12:a,- .J ,f-+g1 -, , 1f-g,pQqgZ1.fQq.Qgf?eAgii.1eq'51ff'1:1 Al ' 11, ,:,- ff 12 1, .X -1 I ?322?1f11111 X1 ff? I11X1N4vfS24 1? 1,3 X 11 71 153 I X 1W4EQ33W'1fWgf??!.E1f?fZ 1 0,111 f14fWg1111,, 1, I'I I 54 fm 'x 1'1f . I11 II 1 '5 '11 ' ' 1 RI 1' I MWWKWWMWQ'g 1W1L1 EWHQWWWM1 11. ,N 1.w:1ruu.11111 1 X ' k 11 X y ,:,, ,I Nr 1, ,f f. I- 1- 53,1 ' 11 I will! f A , . 5 1WI 1 1I111 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 111 1 ' 1M 11 75.3 1. 1. 'urn' v QM IiA?f-' M 11 1 in 1 . N 1,1 aiQ111.f11 11111 :E 1 I 1 ,tk Q1 1 1 1 11 - .1, 1 1 ' ' 1 J 1 1 1 1 r 1I1A -1 ' 1 X 1 'V' 111 ' 1, 'I .1111 , 31 .x 1 .I .-, 1 1 ,11 1 1, 1 I111 1' 111 11:1 I' 11- X , ,171 Ui Jeff' ' x I 1II I v I III MII W1 11 if 1 11 '1' 11 WI X, 11,1111 in 11 1? I WIV 1 I 1M QM N111 a11,,1Z1 1 4 ! II. I:4 III III U I1 ful 1! if 1 '11 , 1' .111 1' tw 1,1 X 11 ' I 'I 1 1 1 4 1 I 1 1 11 1. 1 11:-. 1 ' 3, 1 1 we .f.,f J 1 C.'0.1V1VI TYEE. C HENNI- Miss WH11 LER Miss MoR'roN MISS Cow1N H C HAHARD Lhazrnau 1W1IWmg:gI?m 1111 III 'II' M1g11!1111.11 1 Q, 1 In 1. . .I1l11 1 .1 9 if.. Wi? . M. Ross C. A. THOMAS E. Hommoox, A. G. KAUFMAN, H. CONNILI . 2, ' , ' , . 1: , . . '.'. ., ' ' 1 . f t ? FN. ,iii-gal , 1 24,1 ri- :f 1 'Qi ' -1 ': 41.151, 4,1 I X 14... ,, -F If -Q 'I 'ff ' 3722 111' IW - I ' E 21' 55?-N ' xr -'-- .X ddmniall, 1 'u'r1lIl1111J 7 '11 X111 ' WJ , 1 A5511 'mln' , 1, Ap HlII11'lv I v 1 I Fl' Q xi -E 1 I yn! N1 A ,1 M Q I'.u. 1,11 K' Ifffm I: u 11,e,1'l , ffx 1 1 I' r 'l ' W L-,.. ,,, I V ll 1 QQMMKISSI 711511113 MI' 1'11111l1ll1IlIl' tid!! I IMJ I 11, 151.21251 H111 1igumf '1Q5uM1'1111L1'I1y T-'i fl 11 1' I all l 'I ' 1 li! f1,lIl1II II 'Mun 11 1 W I' 111 ' 5' IM ' - HmlEMQ1Im41 UI1. HT1hAI 4WMf.A 1'1' xl f Af W f X Wife,-,4S . ff 65-Y' ff VH flare . ixfgifff ff JN f.n'o R Z .2 K xx Dk C'0.ll.'IlI7'7'liE. . A. CQLLIVI-:R, R. L. NVILHUR, A. B. SPALDING, MI:-as MEAD, R. W. CAM1'mf:r.r., MISS S'r1sF1fENs, G. W. R1'r14:u G. H. COCHRAN, Chairman 1'- junior Da Cheatricals. H SIdIIf0l'd Dedl. A Faroe in Four Scenes. BYJ. NI. ROSS, '9'Z'. CAST. DICK SHARP, a college politican ..,........ . . . F. W. LAKE. CLARENCE STANXVOOD, member of Ski Hi fraternity . . . . . C. A. THOMAS. FRED TrIURs'roN, Stanwood's frat brother ...... . W. M. MCIN'rosI-I NED SWIPES I Sl1arp's right and left bowers ...... . . Ai B' HOLRROOK' BonRUsHER j I C. B. DIEHI.. WILLIE WO1iliI.ES, who loves lIis 11131111118 and his fraternity .... J. M. ROSS PROF. MUs'rv, D. D., Ph. D., etc., who hates political corruption . .W. C. PRICE ALIZANNAH Womzmss, Wi1lie's sister . ....... . . ALICE li. WiII+:I4:I.EIz LHsr.I1+: DoNovAN, who loves politics for Dick's sake .... ALICI4: I, COWIQN. SCENE I.-R6CiWOOCi Hotel. SCENE 2.-Quadrangle Promenade. SCENIC 3. Roble Reception. SCENE 4.-Ski Hi House. -72-. , J ,:,, ' 'Wren W. X X N , iw X X x X 4 XX RK V xx X 'BX 6 5 ' -u IAN, N I' ..'Y 1 Ay, , ,.: 'N W -'- , x ' x 'N jim -, 'YNV 'LM 'VR 9 U X xm Wm D ' --2 -xg A . fs ,,,, fZN.- ,Q-4-I U Am X - if 7551: 5 mx MQ L4 We Q 'N R' -WSU K k'l. rn, ' xx' XQ X Y RX nxt' kxxxxyxrx xxxxx ll-Igowxjl-E15:l'd'qU5,f,klf'Egffg ix X 'X Wikhnq-SIQW ml niflgwvwwe, A A4 X' Aqllimw uvrz'nl'rfig11-mLQ,:W1,ZlnQf1i2,2Zf0 X, N -Hmwu - smu- X 9 '9 2 X X5 X QlhumcQ9frEe'lJ? was X ' 0 bm KHP -Nigga-nbvrslggnz, v X N MWSD EM gf,g.I'51gAlf- fx-HT1wU11gT?ti:dlwb51fQx-ummm?-E.. X ' ll W' mmglwlrnumiwvh muniig Ll MEUR-gmy-mmm m Q, Nmosmfr mwanhvg? -EKwiawinnsi5ilWF',w,g.a h,iF,Lg!LT ' 0 W 'E -' lB'I7s2'u0ffD ' ' E iv??E'E1jIl?:?il5G7lmm-EJ1?mwg-55mmv- Aavtglm gkhmdmkaml BL wagons if lla' mnzw ILM wgw-imma -:Imam-l X 4 md!-wlmvfgi vm' rz:N3ol?'wnfuUmUmm.imma Vlmglltpsu all -I H I 1' Lum' nHH,. mm-Wgfnlll dn , Wmullfa -HIEIE-fl? Q-fvmramuE'5-EDmsz1L2mmlhmgg. I3 1HlLl!Tf'EM 5- nv mlb DM . jg. Quggif., 11 : , I EQ dl' wi nw D -n... . ffwmygf zi HM gjymwEE u5fPiQz23?E,f25s M- lfllo ' I1 ' ' mvlffil' u - Q E -fmnvmss-YrElHs2,usT?fhue:Y?,. X X I X Envfxhfnrnsfuc IIA ' LT-.- 'Wlllld YS' DW. Leland Stanford Junior University. The children of California shall be my children. ---1.vlaud Slanfonl, 1884. flDCI1l0Yi8l lEJZClfCi565. MARCH 9, 1896, 7:30 P. M. l1R0l,'RA!Il.flf!:'. HVMN- Wind of Freedom CProf. A. W. Smithj . . . . . GLEE CLUB . . PROP. A. B. SHOXV PRAYER.. .... VOCAL Sono- Go Thou in Peace . . . . . MRS. IDA A. MORFIY The History of California and I eland J . , ,, . Stanf'ord's place in it . . . . 4. . . l' ' ' ' ' MKJOHN 5' HIULLT' Vocu, SoI,o- Santa Maria . . lim A. Mokm' ..-74-. mQIll0l'idl DGV. Leland Stanford Junior University. mav 14, is9s. 7:30 P. M., May 13th, in the Chapel. l'A'0l,'A'!I17llll!z' UF lf-Yl:'lf'I 'lSl:'S'. PIANO IJUi':'i'- Veer Gym Suite .. Miss A. Honimooiq 1' Griqgx j HISTORY OF 'rim CAMI'l'S ..,. R1f:AniNG- ICI Carmel ..,,. ,... . r llfl j. NL'l'!2Illg'.j Folia YEARS Rl'2'1'R05l'liC'I'lVE Oli S'1'ANifo1u VOCAL Sono- Cavatina ...,....... ...... C Gnlnmzf. J --75-. lI'NlVICRSl'l'Y. .. ANU II. IIARRIS. Rox' IIA LLAR ii ....Miss K. NASH .R. L. DUNALD ..l'. F. Aimo'i r Ed fi2SlZl dt Sdllld Zldfd. T WAS the feast of Santa Clara, the gayest festival of the year, when every one, old or young, made merry to his heart's content. Of all who looked forward to the event none was happier than pretty Clara Carrillo, for this was her birthday as well as a saint's day, and all the young men would vie with each other in doing her homage. If Julio and Felipo are only there, i she mused as she made herself ready for the morning mass at the Mission. If they are only there, what joy there will be for me. I shall be queen of all the dance. Only I do pray they will not quarrel about me, for then I might lose both, and how sad that would be for me. Trying to disn1iss such frivolous thoughts from her mind, she followed her father and mother dutifully to the old church. It was gay with flowers and waving silken banners, while throngs of worshipers crowded it to the very doors. Clara passed down the aisle with down- cast eyes and demure face, but she managed to see that both Julio and Felipo' were present, dressed in holiday costumes. Thus satisfied that they would be present at the final festivities, she murmured her prayers clevoutly and with thankful heart laid her offering of flowers before the image of her patron paint. The mass over, the worshipers, ready now for merrymaking, mounted their horses and set out for the house of Joaquin Ferrello, where a dance was to be given. In groups and singly, some with their ladies mounted before them, the horsemen made their way across the waving plain of wild oats, brushed through forests of yellow mustard, and climbed the low hill to Joaquin's house, nestling under dark-green oaks. Dressed in their finest costumes, and riding their best horses, the men galloped up and down before the admiring crowd, putting their horses through their best paces and displaying their skill as riders. Julio Rodriguez and Felipo Hernandez easily held first rank among the caballeros, and a contest soon arose between them for the honors of the day. Felipo, mounted 011 a black mare in whose mane and forelock red ribbons were knotted, possessed the advantage among the -76 -- ladies for admiring his handsome face and splendid suitg they applauded him immoderately. Such evident preference stung julio, and, deter- mined not to lose the whole honor, he prepared for a last feat which k h df 1 of would be impossible for Felipo to surpass. Ta ing a an u ' 'tt he scattered them along the course. Then, urging ,his clgari os, horse to full speed, he returned along the way, picking up in his teeth the little rolls. Shouts of applause filled the air at this performance, and julio felt certain th His rival, however, was undaunted. Brin me a tray of glasses brimming with wine, he shouted 'to 8 an Indian servant and I will show you a trick worth doing. When the glasses came, he took the tray in his hand and put the little black mare into a gallop. Then prancmg, rearing, curveting, lun in she went her rider maintaining his firm and graceful seat so at he had driven Felipo from the contest. P 8 8' F , well that not one drop of wine overflowed. Shrieks and cheers of delight greeted him as he rode before the crowd, the men tossing thei sombreros in air while the women showered flowers upon him. r Smilingly Felipo rode upto his disconcerted rival and offered lnm a g and tossed off the wine. Come, friends, he shouted, as he leaped from his horse 3 Felipo ride. I will show you how to dance if you will lass. A moment Julio hesitated, then accepted the proffered glass has shown you how to follow me. He led the way toward the dancing pavilion in the arbor, whence d the thin, clear tones of mandolins, were already coming. In front of all the other maidens, Clara Carrillo had d her Julio danced to lead her out upon the the strumming of guitars, an taken her place, and towar floor. How proud he is, she thought, as she noticed the air of confi- dence with which he advanced. He thinks he can dance so much better than Felipo that I will be glad to be his partner. I will not, I will dance first with Felipo or not at all. Felipo is much hand- somer. As Julio paused before her bowing, and oifering his hand, she turned away smiling up at Felipo, who stood near. Julio, thinking she had not seen him, bowed again, but still she smiled at his rival. Still smarting under his late defeat in the tournament, this open rebuff' in the eyes of all was too much for his hot temper. He raised his hand and laid a light blow on the girl's cheek, crying, That for your pride, girl. And this for yours, fellow. It was Felipo, who sprang forward with drawn knife. The two men, iniiamed by wine and excitement, faced each other, glaring in one another's eyes. The women screamed, and men sprang forward to separate the opponents. Before any one else could reach them, Clara had thrown herself between the two men. Oh! in the name of our Lady, of Santa Clara, do not strike him, Felipo. Put up your knife. Do not harm him. It was my pride, and I deserved it all. Julio, Felipo, I implore you do not kill each other. This is my saint's day. If you shed each other's blood, it will put a curse on me and I will die. I deserved the blow, and others too, but let us forget it. Let us dance and forget it all. See, I will dance with both of you, and then you must forget. She seized each by the hand, and, nodding to the musicians, they were whirled away before either knew what had happened. In and out, up and down, through the mazes of a graceful dance she led them until their anger faded away in the interest of following the music. Then Julio, according to the custom of the time, to show his appre- ciation for Clara, snatched off his wide sombrero and set it on her head. Felipo, not to be outdone, set his hat on top the first, and soon other caballeros followed the example. Then Clara's happiness was complete. Not another girl in the valley could have danced as gracefully as she under the pyramid of hats. Gliding, swaying, dipping in perfect time to the music, she danced until weariness overtook her. Then a crowd of gallants gathered about her to reclaim their property, for not one hat could be returned to its owner until he paid a handsome forfeit. With coquettish shrewdness, the bargains were so struck that from that moment Clara was belle of the ball. The merrymaking lasted until the lirst streaks of morning light appeared above the eastern range. Then the guests departed declaring this the most successful fiesta in many years. As she rode home in the creaking, lumbering old wagon with her father and mother, Clara sighed sleepily : Ah, what a night this has been with joy beyond expectation. I can almost forgive Julio for slapping me since it was the means of so much happiness. But, foolish creatures, how near he and Felipo came to spoiling the best day, the only day, in the year. JESSUQ: A. RYAN. 've W N. X Ni X X l,l'L'.S'ill'L'7ll . . . Virv-P1'e.v1'dc1zl . .S'ec1'ez'ary . . T1'eas111'e'1' . . Pl'6Jl'd6lIl . . . V126-l'1'1's1'1!e11l . Srrrclafy . . Trmsurcr . . T. A. STOR1-:v, M. G. R. J. O'N1sIr., W. Ii. Wl5l.I.S, J. M. OSRISQN, FRED A. RASCH, A. E. PECK, A. C. XVmT.AK1f:R, Hlpba lliterarv Society. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1891. 0ffiCQI'S, l895'95. 1f11.-57' SE. 111557511 .Sl:'C'0NlI Sl:'.1ll:'S win. XVRIGHT, Ml:'. IIB ERS. 1896. J. li. I.Axvsm'5, 1897. G, L. XVILLIAMS, F. A. '1'v.EA'I', H. P. 1'14:ARsoN. 1898. G. IE. Ll12AVlTT, L. B. Smzucxu, E. PAINTER, 1899. J. W. SHAXV, W. 8' ... T. A. S'to1u4:v. R. J. O'NE1L. J. E. LAxvsmf:. I. E. OUTCALT. R. J. o'NEu.. H. P. PICARSON. FRED A. RASCH. R. P. Cuoss. I. E. Ou'rcA Ur, N19I.I.o JOHNSON. IJ. S. SN1fmn4:N, . T. 1'k,x'rT, . STANsmf1u', I-I. Cl.HvuI.ANn . P. CROSS. lf. L. Brekkv. Phnlnlr! ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. I x'A TDM gx EFXX pf 4' 4 -Y- 'f L ,n,, . - Y . N ,,.,,, , b.34'71l YI, Af, 'g V iiffnfi., XIV' fw:fV'HMn1a M, Q , 1'C6kQ 2 . -,5'gQ any V 4 f fvifg 5, Y' -. 6 ' xt 7 I 1 N 1 ,Qgf . X 1 W X 75,-Q Nr, ,N I , NW .5155 wh .t QM. ,V . Afxfwfiggff' K. N A 0 WAN f q WW XC' wtf? Tq YYE,11 ' ! Jffffx ZJL ', kgux: 113. 4-4??:v',?3Jx4'7'LA?y4f19 xlxm--lf ,'XiN,'l ',,,lX 'Xf-X fxWf,?j I1 J -f,'4 f Y Ak 1 . Q EUPH RONIA LITERARY SOCIETY. Phntn by Tl, ElllJl?l'0Ilid l:il2l'dl'V SOCRW. Presz'a'enl . . Vife-Presiziellt . . .S'4'crelcz1jy . . l7l'6Sil7!l?fll . . . V ice- ,77'l'Sl'Il'l'7ll . SEfI't?flI1j' . . J. A. CoI.I.1v19R, J. S. Tucxuftx, IZ. F. Brmnsovt, Ii. I. M W. W. Parc:-3, W. P. Gmrfoun, C. J. DYKIC, C. E. Scnwfx wrz, ORGANIZED JANUARY 14, 1893. 0ffiC0l'S. FIRST Sl:'11ll:'.STl5R. Sli COND SlflVfl:'S TER. .7ll:'.'I!l9l:'RS. 1896. W. P. HARRINGTON, F. W. MORRISON, R. L. WILNUR, 11.1.1-tk, lS97. C. H. SMITH, J. W. BELL, G. E. Fuknusn. ISQS. 1899. W. N. Kvzmv, DUNCAN MACKINNON. N. XV. . .J. W. BELL. C. R. LEWERS. W. S. HULL. C. R. Lmwrzus. J. A. C0Lr.1vP:R W. P. GIFFORD. A. M. CATHCART, H. D. SHIQLDON, C. R. Inixvnsus, JUDD. J. T. BURCHAM, G. H. BALDXVIN, C. H. HoRs'1'. A. M. STRONG, C fyf47 I I W If IQ, D 'MII I II fffwfIIIIIIIIff M ff J Iff W I I' M II I IIJJIIEIIIIIII IIIIIIIV III III I W III I I II? II IIIIIII .,. If III I IIIII III IIIIII, I I V I II II ' I I 'Iv 'IIIIII I ' I 'NNI xy -Q.. MII, Ns I Iwi' a IIII IIIIIII IWIIIII I IIIII IM' IIIIIIIII I I gi IIIZTI' vw If 'af ffyfffzf :I ,f ' AW f??aIIIII f fight Egg I ?E? FEI I 'II jf 'III S56 K f II g if!! 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'1:.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIll IIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIITI. ' - ,. l ,XII I -IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIi 'I----- - .III I ' III IIIIIIIII III' 'Ill ilfflifii' , III III 'Ili 'II' 'II QYJ!?ifQ.5f' S71 ' I I I.II4mul III I'-L II I , -- E , I iI -III' I' 'f' I' -14' -':'::I , I I I,1.1.1' III' 5' -' ' 'I IJ 'Iiii'iif!'- ' II - if-,In 'I III. III ' I' 'V .IQ ,QWII-I ' I ' 'b -!I'7 '2ff2f I' F MILE! 52 5 I IIS .4 I -- f QTIIUF, sfggfjgf C'.,. I If Q:-74 I,4iI,,,i'I .3 I ' L' Q fcqg' - ,a - I' Q If-' I .ul U , If I, , If fr -3 55- IP, - I I I,-Ig, Im' ,,,II1,I5w2,,g4jIIIIIIIIII 145' VIII -V V, I QI I fsiffgg ,fn II III IIIII -I-.-21fff','J, - ,,f rf X- . I . ,I : fi IX I II Ig A .I I If' . IIII III 2,1 ,I,, . ,Mfr -A x I., , ,QI I, 9 III -4 , I -2-jqlff I.I, -IQIIIIIII , 22Q? '3 2,1 ,f ,453 -f I,,,'I, A ' in I I II. I I-f, ,. .II-,. fg,f ,4 I 33 Lg .5 ,. ,fff , 1 IIIIIII he x I I gi , 1722 .fag Y, ,5- I A I II I 5- 3 I I .'II,,f,,. I 7,1551- ,I- ' fl IIIIIIII 2' f ff 'I IWW ' Si ,., -- ' ff' 'V-, II. yf III 'u' I- . ' I - ' 1 .. A. - , - I ,- . Img 4, jf. I . - . I-I Agffi, 'fi I I I I '!.,I:I II.I II I I 1 .1 ,lgi al f . I .,:',' - ff , I I , ,iff--' I .in ., I I I IIII2 If I ff II II -54-L 5+- vp ILT III IIIII IIII III IVF, ILA, IBIIII II, MILK ff A, 11 I I I I I I.-X I I . f-I I 1-1 ' I-I, I 1242! if T132 ' I' iff Z I . -A -- III I, I ff , -- Z - X I I9 iff 'I-,Q 3' Iv, I , I A T, Ei I I I I' X ' f-ef X fi ,. I I ' I ' I ' ' I,I f'4j , I IIII II, if I 'III' ,MI I, - I I I I 7 I 'II' '. ff' ,ffi,f ..' I- 4-I ,1: I ,, . ...II I 'IW I' 1-, Z' Z . ,I I ,-ff? ,ff ' l X fa X42 I - . .Z ' - f., I X ' I .ig:I-s:f2i:F11:fi-121-IF'' ' 1 . 1 f Z Pbilolexian lliterarv Society. ORGANIZED NOVEMBER, 1894. Ufficers. FIRST Slf!IlESTliR. lwsidenl. . . . Vife-Presidenl . . Sefrafafgv . . . CHARLES E. HASS. I 4 FRANK V. IQEESLTNG. . . EDNVARD H. Ro'rHRoc1c . .JICREMIAH Lu.r.1ARn. skfcmvn sfmfaswfze. President.. , , , Via'-Presideul . . Serrelary. . . Treasurer . . A. B. MORGAN, E. H. ROTHROCK, W. H. IRWIN, JEREMIAH LU.LIAR1x, C. E. HASS, H. S. H1f:N1oN, FRANK V. KPUCSLING, MlL'1'lll2l:'A'S. PAUL A. ADAMS, Ii. N. DE WOI,l.f J. M. SNVITZICR, S. P. ICLIAS, F. S. FISHER, J. R. S'rowP:, I. A. RICH, C. M. FIcK1f:R'1'. E, A. B. MORGAN. . . C. M. BRAm.r:v. . . Iimv.-xR11 M. ROTHROCK FRANK V. K14:EsI.1Nc: W. S. Llcwls, DAN14: CooI.mGE, R. E. Frncmcu, C. I. D11.1.oN, C. M. BRADIJQV, W. II. CROW, H. W. BELL, ., , , ,,g- -Y Y. ff f-:Ea - 5ifiiiiff'siqiiifffffi? ' 3313 ' F ' , - 1'1,f,ff, 1,1 PHILOLEXIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. I Q ,J -vi' 41 .,...QS' -1 W-ff?',w, if-V 'vw . msg NESTAQIRWZAN sig , 1 Aw- DQSIOITGII l:ilQl'dl'V SOCRW. GRGANIZED SEPTEMRER, 1894. Pw'sz'de11l. . . Viff-lJTE.Y7.lfE71l . . Sefrelafjf . . l ,I'!SI'lIl6'7ll .... lfia'-l're.vz'de1zl. . . Sef1'ela1Q1f. , , F. WILKINSON, C. E. CONDIT, W. N. FONG, H. Hfxnwoon, C. F. LEITHOLD, C. H. PARCELI., 0ffiCQl'S, l895'96. FIRST sfmfffsrffle. SECOND SEIWl:'STl:'l1'. M!:',f1lH!5 RS. F. I. BURCHAM, F. K. Ants, R. E. MCDONNELL, P. G. NUTTING, P. O. SIMONS, R. II. WARDAL1., - 90 .- . . W. N. FONG. . . H. HARWOOD. . . F. S. How.-um . . F. S. HOXXVARD . . C. E. CONDTT. . .J. L. HAFFEY. I. H. DEMPSEY, J. L. HAFFEY, F. S. PIOVVARD, W. A. Pluclmun, R. L. Tnmzs, W. H. VVICLSH. Sdlllfddv mgbl lllb. URGANIZED OCTOBER, 1895. 0ffIcers. FIRST Sl:'1'lll:'S Tl:'1?. . MISS O. E. LI6AvI'I r. MISS E. E. MINl'21i. MISS FIIANQIQS SCIIAI.I.IeNIzI1:Iu:Icu PrL'.s'1'1l'w1 I .... ,,,,,,,. V1're-l'n'.vizlm1l . . Sf'r1'c'la1jf. , . ,.,.,. . , . ' SECONI2 Sl:',Ill:'S'7'l:'lI'. Pq4's1a'1'z1l .... ....... . . . . . . . Vzfe-l'rcs1'z1'wIl , , , . , . Sam'4'!1w'y. .h . . ..,. . . .fl!l:'flllYl:'lfS. MISS O. IC. LI4tAvI'I I', gr. 1896. MISS ANNA KOIILIQR, MISS MISS FRANCI-:S ScIIAI,I,IzNI:I4:Rc:I2R, MISS IS98. MISS BQNNIIQ BIIIzc1fIAI.'I'I+:R, MISS MISS G. SISSON, MISS 1 I899. MISS If,I,IzAIII':'I'II S. WILSON, MISS Sfmrizzl. MISS EDITH MANSIf'IEI,IJ, MISS MISS LUCENA M. MORIDEN, MISS .... 91 .-. . MISS ANNA KoIII.If:II . MISS L. STIQIIIIINS. . MISS 19. E. MINIQII. ANNA H. MARTIN, If. D113 LAGUNA. NII:I,I,IIf: M. DIIIIILI-3, LIILA Rom-:IzS. S. LII,I,I A N BLA ISDIQLI. 113. E. MINER, L. STIQIIIIINS. 0lll' mdSCOf. Hip luirrah for little Campy He displays the football stamp 5 Bound to be a gridiron champ, Get the ball or die. When for Mascot he wou't do, This is what he has in view,-- Coach victorious Stanford, too How is that For hill? CAROLUS Anim -92 - 4606560 The Sequcovia. Edilor-in-C'h1'zf . . . .WILLIAM j. NEXDIG. lfusz'm'ss !!la1zqq'cr. . ............. . .JOHN M. Swvrzmcu. 1155001.11 Tlx' EIJITORS. C1-ms. M. CRAM, WrNuf'R1f:n Wmm, MARY L. MIWRICK. ASSISTANT lil!! 70195. Loulsn: CULV:-:R, J. K. BUNNJQLI., R. IJ. Env, W. P. HARIiIN1l'fON JAMES A. Tuclufu, IRVING 112. OUTCALT, Ml'IRLI'I JOHNSON, R. K. CULVICR, G. L. WII,I,IAMS, C. D. SNVDER, MAY L. WAMHOLD, DANE Coonmcs. A SSI S TA .V T B USINESS MA NA C15 RS. I.1LI.mN JC. RM' F. H. GREICNEIXAUIXI. ! K6 .i'lf ' L X W, L ' ' W Whllalllll I WUI Ililw L' 1 11 4 I .. . ' 'LWFWI' A 4 ' ..f,?, 25 :'5i31'w P . gi f ff 1. ff-QM 1 H' 1- ,, w iff .ohfl 'MZ :I-1 X f xffg?f, 'V' I, 1 s k 'A Jg' P4 61 hw y! , 1 irm,M:xL'::I-11' it J, f .VG L 1 7 I i if I 'f-'f 'V . -f. X -,X V' V' ' lf! 14 'f'v '4'iR ': XY 3,13 f A - . cw' 1 M 1 A ,,5AxN.,., .Q ,tl 4.11. Hf1r'l..r u f 3 'jul rug, 4 :ll-:i - L I W , ,...,.,'-52 .-N, 4'-. A . f.,, X 'sf xr ,...:,14 if 5 ha.. J NIH! HU IWIIIIIIIIYIIKIIII -'TIIIIll'IlHHllUI'H! 1 1 mum' H IIIVUER H , ff -X L, N 5,4 j I 1 L7 .,. ,.,,,, ...- +MMM1'4M' -'LL 'rw L' 'L'L L L fL'L fk '7 m11 ' 1 lj F H-L-'A-L-nw-Au,5fI!1ll!!llU ,, um u gb IM rw I M , muh -ny H nu n M H . xl ' , 1 Nu- f if' -' : fir. Xl - LS E '-I 4:4 ,.,7:2 wx , 'I' X X! XX Nl , V L ' 1 3 VW!!'H5fi?!l!1:?5f??5f5QQ?2M552ui: Tiff 2 ' . ll it ,bl f LM, f N 4fQ,.+7 M ' +! NK . 5,' lJS:i.E?Q5F rf lIiiEEL! 'iff?f1. :?51lIifJm71f.-, M I -.... Mr p, + L HH' .11 ,,',.,1,i,,i2L5E1U5L' L ,,,f N .Til 'M f' ?45.'Ui213Tl1,5if i'm lf. .'.' :eq.rgglW'f.1m N iv I A j 1.',. mqlllful H 4. 'L 2? 4, j U L M H' f 1' I --J 'hiizffx 4 'J if. ' I N J W' ' W- ,of 117 hfllfl' 14' Ji-1 A I PM 9'ff'WMu l -Q 94 - ,erilg Q aiu Itn Firxl Scluexlcr. l:'a'z'lor-z'1z-Ch1'ff . ...... J. H. TIIIIMONS, ,97- Busincss lllamqgcr . . . . GEOIQQEE B. WILSON, '96. Ma1z1qgfz'1zg Edilor . ........ SIIERRILL B. OSIIORNE, '97. ASSOCI.-1 TIL' lil!! TORS. W. H. IRWIN, '93, WINNIIFREIJ HARIIER, '96, C. P. CU'r'rIcN, '98, W. C. MCNEII., ,9S. ASSISTANTS. J. R. NOURSE, '97, CI-IAS. E. SCIIWARTZ, '99, XVARREN HlII.I., '98, DAN E. WILI.IAh1S, '98, flssoffale Business Md7lCQg'EV ..... B. T. GILLE'I'TE, '9S. .SLTUIIIZI Selursler. fLtdl'f0l'-llll-Chlbf. . . ...... SIIIQRRILL B. OSIIORNE, '97. b'zcsz'11css fllfzrzcqqcf' . . . FRANK W. MOIQRISON, '96, fl'fll7lllg'l'7QQ' l:'a'z'lor . . . WILI. H. IRWIN, '98. I-ISSUCIA Tlx' EDITOIBS. W. BITTLE WIiLI,S, '97, J. R. NOURSI9, '97, W. C. MQNIQIL, '93, CHAS. E. ScHwAR'I'z, '99, J. A. TUCKIQR, '96. .-ISSIS TA N TS. CHRIS. M. BRADLEY, '99, R. E. FILCIUSR, '99. IC. H. ROTIAIROCK. '98, J- H- DEMl'S1fY.JR-I '95, MERLE JOHNSON, '93, MISS E. L. KENNEV, '98. . J. T. BURCHAM. O. C. LEITIER, '99, MISS E. W. BISHOP, '97, Assisfani Business Ma1zag'er . . . Che Stanford Quad. Published annually by lhe junior Class. VOLUME III. EDWARD MASLIN HULME, Ea'llor-z'u- Ch ROBERT JOSEPH O'NEIL, JOSEPH HENRY TIMMONS, JOHN MASON ROSS, JOHN FELIX BARNETT, SHERRILL BLASDEL OSBORNE, JAMES WARREN BELL. MISS JESSIE A. RYAN, A ssociale Edllors RICHARD KEITH CULVER. A rllsl. ROLLIN HERBERT SPENCER, Business 17!a1zage1'. .595 4 . S74-L Gwendolin has lovers plenty 2'- Bowstrings oftimes number tu enty - f OX' F: V9 ' . as 546 ft! C tt C' h if .f lw X Yet, of all those divers fellows, f A- - x . , - 4 M 1 l I af One she loves. M' ' ' F .' Each one has an interest in her ' . T l ' ' 1 , , ' 5 5, ,,' ,N 1 - leach IS sure he'll be the winner ' ' X134 , .X QJ silfws, tv N ' F 'Has 1 ll' 'Ng W, X X . No one knows, of all her beaux, which 'sfx fl 1 W1 ' in xxl X, W ,, N, ,r 1 One she loves. X K, -'int R Q- fa, I NN ' ix W ,fmt .N x Some are clever, some are witty Q - In ll . iff Some are handsome, some just pretty. .1 ' nw ' Wfw-il , W ,gfA?W , ,., .V Gwen cares naught for beauty mere in Nga I l ,.l'y.'.l1.3l , , sf O .1 1 . Q I Ww,.,,!5! ,W Wsfw -WZM4 ne s re oves. XM l 1l,'l'FJ', ' ' 'isrui 4. Hill? . A' ' Il' W V 51 M5 .1 V' 771 fn! , , To be constant! That were folly 5 Q' ,I -4 fwl. ftuf H I If, , y'5',f5f'1.f. 1 3f.' ifZjt'gjl5f' if Faithfulness breeds melancholy g 1 5 H ' 20,15 M X g-Tx, -5., ' gl ,iw Wag' ' l1f.a7f - -Q 'Q 5. P She must seem beyond the reach of ' -l. X , N , M vc , . A k YQMXXQXIXNW, fx I X rg... ' XX One she loves. s Y X ' 'ff' .il '- l X QQXA ' ,A Jr ff' I QQ Gwen is ever entertaining, f l xx, X, Y ff 'Ti' X ,W N Always some one's heart enchaiuing 5 - l, : , A l' I ' p l X X' Qs' 97' Q . 5, -C Yet, alone withm her own, dwells 'yt . l my lates- its W if. ON- Y ,N l' N -,ll l1 'P -r 5 One she loves. ' ' t QL xt W , , Ti ,Lt wt, N - X, NX X V U' ' A Q5, H 5' X Does he know his high position? yf -' N lu ' ' XY? QT x , , , iwl lb XM. Next by . . A 5? . Love, that wicked young magician, .Q W X if QW MX' . . ' Tx ' Makes a girl forget her pride for I ' ' t X ll f-4 X- -. L t ' W X W , X, . One she loves. '1 A D x -. . . i .A 4 or X f -' , ' y l X 'l Is he poor? Must she forsake him? X X, -, X I I l Will she give up all and take him ' ' Q CWhen her flirting days are o'erl,-this f . , ' One she loves? , , ff 6? 4 K .L ,lfmffff 1 'ff 4 lull ff? Or will it then remain a mystery Qi , V, .l ,I I In one dainty 1ady's history, W . .1 ' M' 4 I That of all who throng about her, 1 ., 1 .N lx W Y' X Um: she loves? .xixs X M. j. WINNIIPRED HARPER. -un. f C H0511 X. - -.k' ,KA if J ,M aqaggfsfr Q? ,.-.. - ti- -.-' ,Je Yf Y. , V -f -.ta,.L5f',,m!Jb7?1,3, L:-H, ,. CQ Q, . , f. A .,1' . AL M- Q.. m. gp.,,Q , :en-i'-1.,.,,.. i ' ' Q ' ff-1' V ..,........,-Q-SlgJ55,:.,.1. i.-1 .V tier oull' . BJ C7-' HE rernorseful ghost of Peter Coutts sate in the place of departed spirits. The demon of the Things Which Were was sta- tioned at his right hand, the demon of Things Which Might Have Been upon his lefty and they tormented him griev- ously. But the Angel of just Results took pity on the tortured soul, and, laying 'her hand on his, drew him away from his tormentors and bade him revisit the scene of his former hopes. So, at her command, he resumed his earthly shape and became, to outward view, his for- mer self. :5: zl: :ls :iz :la rl: :la :5: Next station is Palo Alto ! cried the brakeman of the 5:10 traing then, noticing the puzzled expression on the old gent1en1an's face, Wish to go to the University, sir? he asked courteously. No, thank you, was the reply, in a somewhat foreign accent 5 I wish to go to Mayfield. We approach to Mayfield, do we not? Mayfield? Second stop is for Mayfieldg first is for the Uni- versity , thought maybe you were going there. - The old gentleman thanked him and retained his seat, but seemed to be somewht uneasy, regarding the little crowd of students who pressed into the car at the station with evident curiosity and distrust. At Mayfield, however, he rose, and bestowing on the astonished hralceman a courtly bow and a Chandsomej silver dollar, stepped actively from the car and took' his way up the main street with every appearance of confidence and familiarity. ! As he passed on, a ramshackle vehicle jerked by him : Mayfield and University. Fare 5c. So ran the clumsy inscription nailed on the side, and the driver, brave in white duck and trousers and dilapi- dated straw hat, twanged his bell interrogatively as he passed. Abominable ! ejaculated Peter Coutts, turning his eyes aside in disgustg and he hurried on alone, thrusting his cane vigorously against the ground at every step to save his gouty foot. His white brows drooped lower, and his eyes glowed like burning coals, as he approached the large gates leading to Escondite. Enter- ing, he drew near the house, but paused at the sound of voices and laughter. It was dusk now, and in the lamplit interior he could see a com- pany of young fellows seated at table laughing and talking eagerly. He turned away sorrowfully and stood hesitating near the roadway between the house and the library. The look of doubtful curiosity had returned to his face, yet a moment later he stepped forward and accosted a passer-by with his accustomed hauteur. Pardon! Monsieur, but can you not inform me who lives, at present, in this little a-a-chalet? Why I I don't rightly know, was the answer, but the coach is there just now!! Once more, pardon ! but-you said a coach. Is it not? Yes, sir. Thecoach from the East, you know. They have the training table there, too, I believe. Good night ! and he passed on down the road. Mon Dieu ! Mon Dieu ! It is so,'l muttered the unhappy French- man 5 they have made of my little home a coach-house,-a training stable. And these are then the jockeys. Mais c'est cruel, cela. He wandered about, peering into the stables here and there. No Mme. Cosdette now, or other pet Ayrshire, to greet him with sweet, dewy breath and gentle lowings,-only horses, of course, horses every- where. VVith trembling limbs he ,gi turned aside and climbed E-A! slowly up the steep stairs -if leading to the library, -.5 - .. I I where in former days , Z, 1 G ' tE.n's 1', 1 . .' , he had so often sought 5-1, -lf, Y ,M . . ' 'Jw-' l-,, , ,Q 'V' ' V .7 1. ,,-l:v'A if l , ' rest and solitude in dwg ,fa 4? - ' 1 '51 ' E.ig4f?':i'l -'f-27 -hai-ka-1,-1,305 I li - igiaftsgk, 5921 'AM' tl 4 times of doubt and My 4, . .V,.1.Q..1,'f-1. ' -.fQ,7 - is M'1uLif.Vg,! distress. Here, too, ,,,,,, , , , QQ' fl, . I' N fl' 1 i.,3,i,g...p,lC.e',1: mf? pi, -vp!-3 5 5j,,.ljl,',l, 1g,l:,i!lMI,l,,ll,,,:,H1,kl,:ljmliwlfw ll K lf, ..7 ..,!g,i 6 - EW l 'lu l' 'l Y l i p 4 7 IK! ,I ig F 12-.ggfglflf IIINNMH X ,: Wju,ill ' , p, Wg, 'lik if 7' , l x ,mt-arp,-4 ,,,,1,,,u,illllplllllllm ,I , , I , Q I 553,55535.l.,Z-7932955325,.ke,,,3,il,M5gvsilw.ixfm,M ,ry ,,,. . H , .1 gm f, . , . t 322 '13, ' lf45 Q'lien ' , pg all was changed. A young Jap was dusting busily. Strange-looking apparatus stood here and there about the room, which looked bare and dismantled. My books! my books! wailed the old man, and almost over- come he turned hastily, descended the steps and wandered aimlessly away toward the hills. ' Twilight changed to moonlight as he approached the little lake, and, mounting the little hill beyond, seated himself and gazed out over the valley. The vivid moonlight struck full the groves of huge euca- lyptus and the rows of poplars rippled and whitened in the breezeg these alone seemed in a measure to have fulfilled his hopes. Else- where, nothing as he had left it, nothing as he had planned that it should be. To the left, huge buildings blazing with light, surrounded by groups of houses, told of some great business or industry sprung up in the midst of his Elysium. The lines in his face deepened and hardened, his jaw was set and his eyes fixed in the rigor of despair. Suddenly a voice, the voice of a young woman, lirm and sweet, rose from a shadowed hollow near at hand- Poor old Peter Coutts, she said, he has given a kind of flavor to these hills, bless him. See that dark line of trees on the crest of the hillg they are so unexpected,-so unnecessary. I am so glad some one has done the unnecessary things for us. So am I, answered a man's voice. Last year,-well! you know how I felt last year. Everything seemed to have slipped away from me. I was sure of nothing, neither myself, my creed, my ambitions,-nor of you, dear, eloquently touching her hand, and I used to come out and tear over these hills at all hours, railing at God and man. Tough times, my dearest, but you can't fancy how I grew to love the old place. Often I would lie on my back here in this warm hollow and think of that old chap with all kzlv plans gone up V and no chance to redeem them, and wonder if life Q 1 ngwl b wimllp , was as cruel to us. And how simple it all seems H , now, rising, and helping her to her feet. d Wherever he is, he probably realizes that if V 't zffh -. - - Mr..mfW,,ftlff,V.0ZLWW,f9, ,,,, , his work is not all lost. How can it be, 1 ,'f.5'f fmf::'y, . . Wx 2v.qihm',li, H rl 51,21 when lt has become part of our life, part of A J 7 l , AQ? -ffl' fu W5j2if fi'ff'Q5? , 34,414 our nature almost. But come, or I QQgwll,,,: 35,ffff ,fi'f4ffZf?f1',Q?9 g ,- af shall be in trouble for keeping you tts .fwfr.l,,p:-v,w.4f.' ,f aw ,, -Q3 gs,5r.f0,W4,,!itQ,,. , .- ,E out too late. -2 zfa1-:,- ,gw,'f,g,- ggm,:f I 5, . 4 zrff A- She laughed lightly, confidently, then- !! X 'lxll g 1 M 'f-' 'nf' vs, v I ohm.. I .fn V- i iv .' 'A M- Z I K -' uf ,ww I - A. ,'i'j1 .tl .wr ,k.-,1,,,i-l.,f-- -,f, 11 ,-,,I.,grg ,W , H, .,,. Mg. ml- if e,,.2,.,'.,A,',,fVfk qi- 3,'fi7ff-ck' f n? Mi Ei. i N i t ff' 1Wifi-iii,--'+f,,'f'.'-:WWA iMf'llllf7'ii3fipi la? .. cf . ,, ,, , I, ' f l . l wz,,, A '6': TM 'L.. -L , .S5 l lU5.QxXilS,l..,.-Wi iiK'1liL:'.li l 1,4,,QQf Good night to you, old Frenchman. Peace be to your ashes, she said. You mzlght say, o r , seriouslyg tl1ere's something good about that old sentiment. The 'resff you know it means so much to rest. They passed on. 'G d est his sou1 ' said the young man It means so much to rest, repeated the old man, dreannly 5 to rest and feel it is not wasted, not quite wasted, after all. And some- how he knew that rest had come to him with the certain knowledge that those things which we do in this world are not for To-day, but for Time. ik wr: as PK :K :rf as va And Peter Coutts returned unto the place of departed spirits and rested there in silence. Stanford, Dec., ,Q5. ... . aff .QM , .--'N-'. .,'5'aelln9a'l2ilf5.5+1? if 1 ,jjjf11H: , wr J ,- qw Hi' - 595-' 1 ' MZ .4 if:-if Af--ini. wa ' l l Q ' wil 'ns' W, J ,fl ,. 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'M'-I--J'-f , M l- 1 -f . s f w Lili ll' e-1.1-1 5 -,.-.LA ,., f N -f 415434, .. A . u..ma,.--.... 1 ,, 'lv' ly ,K ,. L . Q,'M'u C,l'1,n1q 1 L' lffftll like - 4' s 1 ' ' Hi.. '. 'SW '- - X l ' 5 X- J- LQS: .,4f't 'QF - -1 - A - IOI -- Sat , we , it 0 f e T W A xp' i , 1 X T 'iii' W W ' MQ, , f t aiV', ' X .r N i s f - 'U' ,df t fbi , V x' avg, 'yu M dw W5g'V! fl, -'-W ,K KL , .- , , n 1 bl Q ..-- 71: , 51, iff t. T , ,W - Q . .4 .1 i , I N il -x .g U , ,, ,W ' lfiu I ii' 4 v 1 ,AM L14 may tml! J i'U'2Mfi ma y W'-., WN Pviric: porn A-fn i T ,LL 'Ai 'I' . BV WM' i 5 ,ft iillfblyy, Irihryg Quleail ,- ,,,,ft - .J ,. x iii., up' , V, I ,X ,Wi X .mini -'B' Gratefnlly, through the tired, sun-glamoured eyes, Steals the soft twilight, filtered by the leaves Of that moss-bearded oak. The festooned bonghs, Dark, shaggy rafters of the airy roof, Arch o'er to meet the velvet-covered cliiil One slim ray, coyly curious, falters down, Till, safely bosomed in the quiet pool, It peers about for secrets. just beyond Tinkles the falling stream, so pliant, yet, In Time's persistent hand, the instrument That grooved and planed this granite, dense and hoar. Many have climbed this rugged steep. They came To wonder at the stark memorials Of' Nature's anarchy 5 hence, they o'er1ooked This timid spot, saved by the elements, As the reminder of a gentler mood. 'Tis I that found this cloistered purity, First used this moss-upholstered furniture, And heard the whisper of this subtle life, Forgetful of the aggressive death without. -'lO2- Hold, stay thy boasting! Something here thy foot Hath trodden in the reeking sand,-a bit Of rigid, concave clay. Surely, some hand, Some potter's conscious, molding touch, hath bent This homely curve. Full easy 'tis, in mind, To follow out the Hexure. Yesterday I traced a rocky gulch, and, by its side, Parting the dusty sumach, I beheld, Half buried in the leafy earth, twojars, Rotuud, with open mouths inclined, as if The lonely years had made them garrulous. A squirrel whisked across the light and stopped, More curious than frightened. Reverently I stooped to touch the ancient relics 5 lo, A strident rattle tore the startled air, Shiv'ring the musty stillness, and a spot Of mottled gray, blent with the shaded earth, Took form, a convoluted, writhing life, Clad in the aged livery of the past,- The guardian of those sacred amphorfe. Of such a vessel was this clay a part. Would 'twere as easy, from the broken arc, Recorded by the potter's touch, to draw The rounded contour of a life. Why not? Life hath no riddles to the soul that lives. Doth it not rise perennial, from one Smooth underflow, to meet the sense, in forms That run their progress through the self-same course Of blossom, then fruition, then return? Yes, there was youth in that meek yesterday g This mildewed bit not yet a fragment was 5 The well-wrought sphere came from the potter's hand, '-- - ' ' ' S ' 'Q , if ,g,3v, .ww at pt r: im ay x g' A 'N x.,.,l..i-f' A, ,,,v,!,, A 1 15t,fw,,HQpa, ' :Vi Q , sf' Q .. ., 1 fi'- i'f 'L . ,,.,,1,,,f,, ,. 1 up g ,Pig . 5 ,L . I f,,,. A ,. - , f,- , ,iq -. .f if tibia ff em i ragga . ,f -. 1 W: W' N ' 4 1 liar, v?:i1,,,?,yf25 1, 61,-. w- - 1, 'f ,'1..w , - 1 1' , i 'L . '4 7 , ' .-if ?mi, ' A ' 15.45-1 W Q ' Fi .6 ' ' . - f, M V 'E'L.,....s,,, ,, , fy , i H t .ff ' ' if ' , X ,rl if,i?W,'Y3w'1 i 3iil-. qi 'i':f'5 ' XJ! X .li-ii N I 1 N X xl T 4,, ,,,, 7 . . N aff, f f N N ,ffl f 'N ' f f ' XWQ at M ff T T , x I ,f f' xl f V gag! xx' ff! 'H'-'f Grnr.r5onnnvi'nn f K f ' f ,r ,AX ff f , ' 'os' ,z-'ii Y ffllil ,4 H l X f, , , '7, Y ', 1-Ki il all V ff -,lil ill, ,Mill WJ: ' K ill ', 'Q 'A I , , I f N , , fa - ,, 1 f i 1 T , T... :1.A.,.,f natlili Destined to use. Methiuks I see thee now, Quaint, dark Pelasgian, leaning o'er the pool, Smiling to note the muffled monody Sung by thy new tinaja as it fills, Then, with it dripping o'er thy sable hair, I see thee thread the gulch with balanced step 1 And in the grotto thou dost pause for breath, Where, caught by brother Titans, in the midst Of thundering fall, the mountain giantlies, Shattered and shattering. There in covert clefls, Which only sunset's amber dimness lights, The coyest ferns weave daintiest iilagree. Say, didst thou hold them in thy hands, and smile, And murmur, as we do, How beautiful ? Or didst thou know what grandeur was, when, from The threshold of that mingrim, thine eyes Followed the serrate ridges, as their spurs Grew dim and dimmer, to the western gate, Whose jutting flanks rise from Nocuma's land,- A mountain, parted, for the backward glance Of waves that swell to meet the sloping sun? Beauty and grandeur! No, thou hadst not learned To name and file away thy deepestjoys. Signs did not banish Nature from thy soul g llut thou wast part of her, she all of thee, And, without knowing, thou didst live thy world. And wider grew thy life, one summer day, When thou didst sit upon this cushioned rock, In meditation sweet. It mattered not, That, 'neath the slim cascade, the olla sat, O'erllowing long: nor that the lizard slid His furtive way along the crevices, Looking askance at thee with filmy eye g Nor that the jaunty, crested quail, alert, Marshaled his rustling squadron in the copse, Witl1 many a warning note, half- 5,.,,,, quemious, .W l f -Pi'fgJ1Q,u' . ' . . 'J' , ,S ::,,a,.f Half-frightened, while the rg-., ,' t1 ' t ,fmw . . , :-- V 37,5 ,f w thirsty rabbit dozed, ,A ,41 4 , Q 5,gf+:',,lQ 1.JJ,fQ,,'m1 ,g 'A I , .aw f , q'..,':,', jpg, 1--, ' aifftlrfaw fv , -. H? fi'W1w.ffs1,a'15-'.Jf4c.. fd-ljffii -+ '1lnMi:gf: ,A t ,wlfj s M-,,,Y ,- N519 n atal. ffwfa: , , -' l ,'u?n'f'f 'wif l-Mfr?-ffl ana' 'I DFW, ' wma: 'u-'A We L , wi.-l,'l ' I -f rg5.1Q5:g,C yi 4. -,75fzI. 4.,?! l . ' 4 i'.w?,-1-it---, wQfC' -' rn'-v-3, L' fu- J,' at 59 T mil-ffef' f'i-2 iff ,. ,gr ,-nn'f'W'fff5fQ lllt ffli Zigi'JU-'f7',.'.3x'l1'-23-1141..Q 055542-',Qf,fIfs VMAQ 4 ' r 4:y , ' 'XM rfy'i',5'7 J, ff7fjQ ..',, ', .fi 5f,,'f ., Vx' ,E ' ' Ui by , i , 1l,a f.t1 5 ttvtw ffliffllt w'itf1 tf . if fi l . al' f , .:f+,.bW1Lfi1'f2IJ,, ,-'VTtQU,,4Cf,lx'l'l -5 -- N-Lyn, aggfgghg-.f',ff3, ilXfQi'il'i' 5'?f'A5f f1'iv'W l'i'-W -.-Er' ,J if-'1L'f': ME if f ' ,,w6lL4iff. R f' 'ii f 'I u ,ll 4 Sv- 2 ,m. ,w A'1,1'fQ7 'f 11,45 'Lf '- V' 1 ' N X N -.f.1f,,fQw'Z1-friil'-74' ri, ,ff ,'f,.:,f2 ,lu-45130 W f13f'Lt,-77 fm - ,lf . VV' '.ff-if?-if - VW , l, '. l'Y52i i V 51 3.525 'A -4, 'f it 3 lf '5 fi, M5 1 --Q fur ef' 'T f-,T A -. .,- - f - . -41 7? f -Yum T-:-? ,,v MC, ,gz f ',g.'u,.i ja. , ,Q 1 7 ' f x , 021. jgg jf' , X f -- ,,FQ:'1.f,.:i.,'..i-' - fi, ,fu -1' .,wHl'f,w ft- . . h,,-'14.: '. ,af-' ,,. ' Mg-W,-,K'7'l':,iit'z'1,' '4w,':l ' ' ' ' f' '-'A -' -P K' I .- .' ...lm 1 , - I ' 1 I z 'fllf f 1' ff ,pam is ,MV it ,, W1 pf , 1 , 0 W ,f .mffylff x l A ff' Waiting beside the pale-gold miniulus. Thou didst not see nor hear, but in thy dream, The babble of the waterfall, subdued To unison with its own echo, found A kindred harmony 3 for then, as now, The heart no music knew, while yet the notes That fluttered from its depths, disparted, lost Their meaning through the wide, unhearing void. What seemed so lyric to thy callow youth Fell to remembered discord at one word Of eloquent appeal, or meek response, That sweeter with self-contemplation grew. A mountain stands upon the desert's rim, From whose broad, hoary shoulders falls the slope, With many a tawny fold, to spread itself O'er the brown valley. In the sheltered bend Of a dark plicature, there simmer forth, From green-lipped fissures in the scoriate cliff, Streams, hot and cloudy with some passion fierce That boils within the mount. Not far away, Glazing the polished rock, a water veil, Shiinnfring, unsullied, trails its glistening threads Far through the waving lily-shades. Then, down The gorge, two brooks run, side by side, one clear And blithesome, oftinies leaping up to flash A silvery glance across the narrow bar To where, still fuming with remembered rage, Its moody comrade sulks along the way 3 But when they reach tl1e precipice,-one purged, Both flecked with ripple-shadows by the sun, They turn and leap together 1 both are lost In the broad creek that slumbers through the vale. As with that sparkling rill, so-'twas with thee. Thou didst but know thy life, ere it was merged Into the even current of thy kind. The fagot-bearin g from the chaparral, The simple milling on the granite shelf, When the sun, thirsting from his desert couch, Burned a sear inlet through the alder tops, That he might sap the moisture from thy lips,- Such cares were thine, thy mead, the crown of those Who serve God best in hearing well their lot. The years slid by unnoted, till, one day, Worn by the late-grown malice, that had swelled The obstructing rocks and hooked the ragged brush, Thou stoofl'st here in thy well-known waiting-place 'Twas evening. In the west the assembled clouds, -- lo5 - With dark, unnloving wings spread heavenward, Lingered to blush back the departing sun's Last farewell beams, before they fied tojoin Their kindred gloom that beckoned in the east. The year was in its gloaming. On the slope The grass lay parched across the arid rock It once had shaded. Of the summer Howers, Only the fuchsia's scanty cardinal Sprinkled the brown and gray. The dwindled spring, A niggard grown, let slip its treasured pearls, Singly. Thy life was in its gloaming, toog And as thy trembling, knotted fingers raised The olla brimming from the pool, the voice Of Chinig whispered through the ruddy gloom, Calling thy spirit. From thy startled hands The vessel fell to fragments at thy feet. Back to the pool the eager water ran g Back to the earth the potter's pride returned 3 But whither fled thy spirit? Need I ask? I feel thy presence here, soul of the Past, That, unremitting, pours its garnered wealth Through my glad veins. Thou sturdy oak, tl1e mold I Qf dateless predecessors feeds thy strength :- ' My heritage is rich and old as thine. IRVING OUTCALT, .f , , N, wg diff, tiff' Qtr , guijijjf. 6? K-.sG?.f'f'f H- 5- 21, r ,U uf. N Ak, fi' Ara Q 'Ni ' film M 429 Jmutk V 'X J XM 22' ' T - A S 'f ju'-Tflw EgbXi2 l-y ew' pf? ' N S'gzs'U3L vf 1, 4 1. J J A og . , V ,Agia I ga? fi' K . N , .ar L ,l 1- W s l. 1 .,,v-Sgif . T f vl ffle s V v T 4 f 1' a it a ,L 4- ,440 2 I Qs , . fl, X l af, s ' - we -. xf 2-25:3 . c, , ,, . ,, alfa M ,fruit 7 1 ., I -.GCT ,Elf X U 5,3 , '. Q Vgggf , Q4 r K, - - Q- -. . 55,241 'N ,pffff . ff lp I .xi.f1Nf,.- .- :Q:.r41MZ ap . 4212 fr w,,',I. :Un 1- U' Q fl Q4 ffb ' . ' A or x W T , f Y. X .1-, -VM, Jfzlgasn ,I 54' gzas., QV, , V' . ' r '. V' 'iveisr fi f X -1 i f .nIf'- - Wfflsr-vw-'wrtQtafataisae-w2'241', . X , 11.1, f. r r4,j4QkNws,-wwqtw--,ff mfvff 'QV , ' ff? ' I f X .QAM A' .1 , ' '- Q, 1 .-if X . 1, , Q I ..? f',.g -I f M, r r , ' N .X ,-i-:t?bL,n My ,A , ,, f .. , .,.Y 'I A dum Af., 5055555 '-rsI,l,,,vZ,fV,2Qf, - ' 2 4-'iff' . f - ' mf-'P ,I if ff ' 54M71fa-fiwffrz afeffZ2i7a: -9-19 f Nlfkl l rig N ' ffv- ml 'i'4jw ,JH5l- 5 -2072941 '45 93 All it . it at s xl l N f Wf ff mmf M n . -fs T ff M' W7ff?'3b1 Jn 5', X N M ' . flf . lip L 41lvgT,Nm.f Y R gr' STANFORD MANDOLIN CLUB. If, by llliniZi r 11111 :lil 111 mln-n7u-11inu11-:gn-1-ni Nriini V. I H v i r :Lv 1 1I:l -li!!-1-111-I lirllii Q -':ui V N X - In-141u1nsn' -I-I.-1--nl , Y. ..,. My T j, l' 6 .., A ' A 1- QA A MM H 1 X . A 22 cf J 9?-I Leader . . . A. G. KAUFMAN. X Ilhmager . . . . W. L. MCGUIRIS. xx ZZ A. G. KAUFMAN, J wx? Executive Commiflee . T. K. CODE, ff ' I E. C. SEWALL. X X, - 2 z XA . N ' Q -ff UW xx Y 44, -Q' .QNX .N 'E M . . 'S M' A' R A F W 'S 4 M . N wx .f .1 M 7 775' A W Z QBX 1 f M 1 ' f4fff.... M . . f fit V ! ' M x j . . . J 1 Jzffw. .' fa, ' 5.5,,N 111- 4 . ' 0 :wily M Wwfmwzl yuxj A A mx wgy XM ff af N gwiwa NMMA .,X J ' X 1 , H,....,r H r 4 '. or oq Fins! Mandolin .- W. B1'r1'r,E Wrsms, T. K. Coma. E. C. SEWALI., W. L. GRAHAM. Scamd Marzdolifz .- A. G. KAUFMAN, E. I. BARTIIOLOMHNY. Third Ma11dolz'11.- P. F. A1uxo'r1'. E. L. Powlfzm.. Xlfandala: CHARLES I. D1r.LoN First Guitar: W. L. McGuuus, Gxso. B. W1r.soN, H. H. XVELCH. Second GIt1'fH7.' H. S. SLADEN, L. E. McCH1f:sNEv, B. D. Xvrcsmfz. Third Guilars E. JAMES, B. E. SN11-Hs, C. S. FLEMING. Fizzle: R. P. RICE. C2110 .- F. A. SCHNEIDER. --1o9- LJ .V , 11 '5 . Plmln by Thor STANFORD GLEE CLUB. Glee Club. Leader. . . Zllamzger. . . Executive Comm illee .- A. G. KAUFMAN, PHIL. F. ABBOTT, Firxl Tenor .- W. A. SUTHERLAND, E. C. SEWALL, Second Tcnar .- W. C. MQNEIL, F. A. SCHNEIDER, G. W. BUSH. Firsl Bass : Gm. B. PINKHAM, W. T. YOUNG, J. T. MCGRENV, CHAR1.14:s Sammi Bass : Guv H. COCHRAN, C. VAN H. Kms, W. J. ScHr.AcKs. Sfzccialist : CHARLES I. D1r.LoN. flCf0llLftZlI is! .- J. TARN MCGREW. -III- . . Pun.. F. ABBOTT. . . W. A. SUTHERLAND GUY H. COCHRAN. CHESTER L. MCGEE. CHAS. W. BUSH, P1-nr.. F. ABBOTT, I. DILLON. A. G. KAUFMAN, YR sv STANFORD BANJO CLUB- ufn If Banio Club. L-fade' - - . .L. E. McCr-rnzszmv Manager . . . . E. R. zum. ' Banjcaurine .- C. W. Tozmn, T. K. Conn.. First Concert Banjo .- L. E. MCCHESNEY, C. G. Dncxaa. Second Concert Banjo .- ' E. C. SEWALL, E. R. ZroN, A. M. STRONG. Third Concert Banjo .- J. H. POLHEMUS. Mandolin .- A. G. KAUFMAN. Guitar: W. L. MCGUIRE. H. H. WELCH. ..... II3 ...- Leader . Manageff womznfs mandolin Club. Fins! Zllandolin .- MISSES GERICKS, LORD, Coolvms. Second Jllandolin .- M1ssEs WEHNER, BOWMAN, COHN. Guitar .- M1ssEs CROWELL, CHAPMAN, WIGI.E, BAHR, W. BITTLE WELLS Mlss E. E. WIGLE HYDE. ...114.. Stanford boral Society. President . . . Vice-President. . . Secrelary ,,,, Treasurer. , . llircrtar.. . . . Aecampanisl . , PROFESSOR D. H. CAMPBELL. PROFESSOR H. B. ALATHROP. CHESTER L. MCGEE. MISS BONNIE BURCHALTER. H. B. PASMORE. FRED MAWER, JR. A Paderewskt Recital. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE LELAND STANFORD JR. UNIVERSITY. AUDITORIUM, SAN JOSE, CAL., FEBRUARY 29, r896. CHROMATIC FANTASIE, FUGUE .... SONATA, OP. III. ...... , . . . . SERENADE, Hark, I-Iark, the Lark 'R ERLKING .............. NOCTURNE, G. MAJOR, OP. 37, No. 2 . . ETUDE, NO. 9, OP. 25 ........ SONATA, B MINOR, OP. 35 . . . . . VALSE, C SHARP MINOR, OP. 64, NO. 2 . . NOCTURNE ...... . .... . . RHAPSODIE HONGROISE, No. 2 . . . . .......Baeh . . . . .Beethoven . . .Schuberi-Liszt . .Sclzuberl-Liszt . . . . .Chopin . . . .Chopin . . .Chopin . . . . Chopin . . Paderewski ............l.isz! IIS -- Leader . SIdllf0l'd UIliV2l'SiIV Bdlld. Manager ..... . . . . . . . R.W. VAN NORDEN . . M. L. ANFFNGRR Pieoolo : D. E. TRIPP, H. T. SHOEMAKER. Flule: M. S. WRIGHT, A. F. Pooma. li b Clarinri: H. D. CoNN1cK. Solo B 11 Clarinel: H. BELL. Fzrsi Clarinet : C. B. PINKHAM. E b Cornet : J. H. CRIPPEN. Solo L' b Cornel: R. W. VAN NORDEN, F. D. WELLS Firsl Cornet : F. F. ROGERS. Seeond Cornel: R. A. GIBBS. Third Cornei: R. H. WARDAI4T4. W. H. IMCCORD. French Horn .- N. B. SCORIELD. L. J. HINSDILL, C. L. T1-10 N. CLEAVELAND. Fluegel Horn .- Firsl Horn : Second Horn .- Third Horn : J. A. RICE. Fourilz Horn : E. C. SOUTHWICK. G. W. CUTHBERTSON. F. R. SHANK. L. K. CHURCH. Solo Tenor .- F. D. CURTIS. Firsl Tenor .' Seeona' T enor: Tlzira' Tenor: Solo Trombone: A. G. KAUFMAN. Firs! Trombone .' E. JAMES. Second Trombone: H. M. MORSE. Barilone: R. A. FILCHER. Tuba .- H. A. WEBSTER, G. B. WILSON. Snare Drum .' M. L. ANFENGER. Bass Drum ,- C. B. ROSENDALE. Drum Illajor: L. E. MCCHESNEY. -116- MAS. RCHESTR . SX ff , X? fav: - J J X!FF7:- ' t4 X 1 ,N PP fist !', . Y tai. i il 'i M 'l T' ' N IF fix I 4 X -.X .1 ' . 'f f' -' 'V' 1 'aaif . , , ' 5 51,51 - i V f , ,,f i ll . A-.111 if .QW 'l M ff' 9 12: .El J-'fl wg we lJ1'1'eclor.' H. D. CONNICK. Firsl Violin .- A. V. SCHUBERT, P. F. ABBOTT, I. F. ABBOTT. Second Violin .' F. DULLEV, H. KI4AUBER, E. KNECHT. Cello .- C. J. DULLEY, D. COOLIDGE. Bass .- GEORGE B. WILSON. Cla1'i1zel.- H. BELL. Flule: A. F. PooLE. Firs! Cornel: R. V. VAN NORDEN. .Second Cornet .- W. C. RODGERS. Trombone .' A. G. KAUFMAN. Tympani .- C. B. PINKHAM. Piano .' MISS ALICE E. WHEELER. 1 q ll W 1 X N ff N N .l 'A .Q W1 , V V: 1 1 Inf li ' ,. 'A .Q , 3 x , WM M 1... 1. 1- Q-sjwfwwb-4 , A - '- . .,, ,fem ,xg -eff 1'.l.l.,Q.J1r75 f'f E' - 'N .rf . qrw- gi5g'i3,.f lj . I flfXl..M ggxfx QV- A ' ' ,Emmy F'--,5l Q:5i' ' xiiiwmwfrlj NM- :X .SKX . Xxmii-X -Jfilfl... ,VQZWK N A - Em -wx: 'EE .f:z 42 A' ... S . -'2' -- 117 --- SAID PASHA I-IASSAN BEY TERANO . . HADAY. . NOCHEV. . RAJA1-I . SERENA . ALTI ..., Said PGSDG. ENCINA GYMNASIUM, APRIL IO AND 11, 1896. CAS71 BALAH SOJAH ....... Soldiers, Sailors, Indians, etc. Illusiral Director. . . . . . . N. X, QL ' S MI' '4 - f 1,111 K, 1 N K by x KX f WW wwf? f N WMU 3 ,gh fXX -rg-73. I ' 'jigi'ff1 !6 frl.eii.q.. '4 'vest-FRN mx, wwf,xvxike-2?f1aF..:.--L f f.z:,vl1'1 xlNi'J2i'if:!f:F'Q f 1.-. .1 . -ww! A -5' g.:qk1k'v.z1 -'LmLa:i:f5f.,.f1 I - f .51 'lffweg ' ,f '- ', Z9 .,,f2i 2f.' . i ii i M, r . .. W . , .i ,ff X15 ,.?:'-u1-..1X.i,..ff-M-rv V' .' M . ' . f ,,fxw.fvf:' A .- x ..,g,g,.Q1..-..-gi.A.1.. 4 -- w -' .. A Y. 1.1513- i in , N11 xmffd-' f ' K -- - cw, mf- me 1 -., - ----4--WJ ', - .. - -- - ,ff 4,:f'A 'N ,, ,.. .,- NV s'-K: rv.. - A xv -. , - ,S , , . HA-,,, , Q. ,-... ' Z -N X A- , . ' H, -- M - 1 X -- ' -- -1. ..-,, . . GEO. W. BUSH . . . P. H. ABBOTT W. A. SUTHERLAND . GEORGE BALDWIN CHARLES I. DILLON . , W. J. SCHLACKS Miss H. MCMII,LAN . . . . Miss MANN . . Miss FERRELL H. D. CONNICK, '97 hr , N- 1 X v I If M . Q :iq q'23ff'lQ.'.1 N, , Tiff-gf-if R i' W6 NX.. - I ,fx V ' X . - - - - - 47-'W W I' , ., . ' ' D l i 5 . X , f .' L H nf 1lL,, ' ,fm J E. 1 ' ' f -- - .:' W X , X- - WX, JEQRWR Mimi? X - . 4., Q In . ,Q Q ' z . P ' l , , Y f ,Q . '-:Ev . l , X.. .n Q 4 uf! , .- . 3, J ' Y, -.U 'QM x ,N Nw rfuivl-.o:.' , - - f' yy ff ' N bm W f H i ' ' v w 1 who X ,f 'Q iz nm ' 1, A 'v w' . A XV ,I l 1. X1 , f W U ' .ff 35 ' K9 a s -' VX . Ly , fff y W fi' f . 1 fa , f .2 , , M p ,44 My ' fl! 'f -J W, lg, i .,.,1i'Q? X. 1 - h ,, -MEZZ' 1 e k ' 4 ,2 r: ' - lf ' f ' V' Y ' Q- KN v 'lm If V! 3 Q R iw' , 2 43 , wp' f ,Q-K1 f ,yew f W W, - 1fqf'1',g? 51YQEfT , WW ,iff A N W 11MXll,w!5'.l:g 2i, 3, 1 'flffllfg-jf!! f ., 'mnlwjsf -1 , ,Q,,. f V . ,f xx-M. ,yi , A 7 f N,gX:,,,M J ' ' -' - ' ' f 1 NH ., ', X 1? Xj X ' N f f . 1 iw. ., Um Q L VHF . ' 2' Wg wi, A v i s ,,, - H ra? 54- 1 3- TX! A PKXVNQX -M 'L 3253? Wu Xqi,,- A 5 , I f 1 !l 4 h Cvvdeg ,, a fu' J, x. Q , ,Ll , --Wi .. - 2.4 -Nair T 7 f +-19:13.--. --- - :- I ljdiizg?-5-2 X34'?l!.'f:-525322 N' 'L' K, fl A ' A we-v ' ' f , - fq -,' Nfl.: Z- , , N -rs Y xs- ' , 'hz rx 1 P N x .B 'll Evmwunnf...-..1...H. .V . ' -- r HIIYIQUCS. ' Facully Commillee on Athlelics. PROFESSOR ANGELL, PROFESSOR RICHARDSON, PROFESSOR WOOD. Alhlelic Board. H. D. SHELDON, Chairman. G. H. TOOMBS, '96, A. B. SPALDING, '96, J. O. WATSON, '96, W. E. CAMPBELL, '96, J. M. GREGORY, '96, T. M. WILLIAMS, '97, J. D. BOYD, '97, R. K. CULVER, '97, D. E. BROWN, '97, JOHN BRUNTON, '99. Team Marzagemenl and Caplains, 1895-96. Football Captain ............... . . . G. H. COCHRAN, '96. Football Manager . . . . O. V. EATON, gr. Baseball Captain . . . W. L. MCLAINE, '96. Baseball Manager . . . . .J. O. WATSON, '96. Track Captain . . . G. H. TOOMBS, '96. Track Manager . . . . . D. E. BROWN, '97, CJ R :3l f 'Z f .. ., .f- I K 5 I ' f x , 7 : . .. , ..l,- ' l A - . v-f ,.'- ,mit-, . ' ' .', w ,,,,,,,.-il -.,f' F ' ffm ,,- Mk. MI A ,.... X X ., an JK, x..,, fn- ,JUN A- -120- FGGTE!-'ALL .X I89I.-Stanford, 14: U. C 1892.-St8.llf0I'd, IO: U. C 1893.--Stanford, 65 U. C., 1894.-Stanford, 6g U. C 1895.-Stanford, 6g U. C., O. V. EATON, Marzzzgcr, G. H. COCHRAN, Capiazbz, WAI,'1'1+2R CAIVIP, Coach. A. B. SPALDING, '96 . .......... . S. W. COTTON, '98 . . N. A. CARLI2, '98 . . . T. M. WILLIAMS, '97 . . C. M. FICKERT, '97 . W. E. CAMPBELL, '96. . A. S.J1eFFs, '98 . . T.K.CODE, '96 . . . ... J. E. REYNOLDS, '96 ...... J. B. FRANIQENHIQIMER, '96, C. S. DOLE, '98. .... l.. 5 Right end. Right tackle. Right guard. Center. Left guard. Left tackle. Left end. Quarter-back. Right half-back Left half-back. G. H. COC!-IRAN, '96, Caplain .......... Full-back. SUBSTITUTES. R. O. WELDON, '97, C. A. THOMAS, '97, j. B. RICE, '97, W. S. HAIIRINGTON, '98, F. S FISHER, '93, C- R- LEWERS, '96 -I2I- NJ! Q K 1 ss .1 ' ' ' f 1 2 f A - , V ,g W4 4 -. A , ' , ' K. f 4-. i T :A 5. . f A, f10f J':I:f' L- A Plmtn by Thom STANFORD FOOTBALL TEAM. Zlass Ceams. '96 TEAM M. L. ANFENGER ......... . . Manager. H J. Y. FIELD . ................ Captain. SPALDING, Right end, CAMPBELL, Right tackle, FIELD, Right guard MCDONALD, Center, LEWERS, Left guard, COCHRAN, Left tackle, MCLAINE Left end, CODE, Quarter, REYNOLDS, Right half, FRANKENHEIMER, Left half REYNOLDS, Full-back. '97 TEAM H. R. STRAIGHT ........ . . Manager. T. B. RICE . ................. Captain. STRIGHT, Left end, RICE, Left tackle, FICKERT, Left guard, WILLIAMS, Center, YOUNG, Right guard, JAMES, Right tackle, JOST, Right end, ARNOLD, Quarter, KAUFMAN, Left half g THOMAS, Right half , WELDON, Full-back. '98 TEAM L. STEINHART . . . . . .Manager- S. W. COTTON .......... ..... C aptain. COTTON, Left end, BIGELOW, Left tackle, OSKESON, Left guard, CARLE, Center, HARRINOTON, Right guard, FROST, Right tackle, STEELE, Right end, ALLYN, Quarter, JEFFS, Left half: LEAVITT, Right half, FRAZIER, Full-back. '99 TEAM C. M. BRADLEY. . . . . . . - . -Manager- H. R. PLATE .......... ..... C aptain. SMITH, Right end, BRIDE, Right tackle, SMITH, Right guard, LAURENCE, Center, MQREAVV, Left guard, BARTLETT, Left tackle, WILSON, Left end, MCINTOSH, Quarter, BROWN, Right half, OVERACKER, Left half, PLATE, Full- back. -123- SCHEDULI? OF GAIWES. SEASON OF 1895. Stanford vs. Olympics . Stanford vs. Reliance . . . Stanford vs. Olympics, San Francisco . Stanford vs. Olympics ........ Stanford vs. University of California . . '98 vs. '99 . . '96 vs. '97 . . '96 vs. '98 .... '99 vs. Santa Cruz . . . Stanford, '99, vs. U. C., '99 ........ C L ASS UA IWIES. . .Campus . . Campus . . .Campus . . . . Santa Cruz . '96 wins the Championship. San Francisco . . Oct. I9 . Oct. 22. .Nov. 5. Nov. 16 Nov. 28 Oct. 5. Oct. 8 Oct. 12. Oct. 26 Nov. 2 4-O 8-o I o-2 6-o 6-6 I 8-o. 16-o 6-o 4-o O-44. X- f 4515 17 -62.1,-.-ff, 'duff 24:2 Isis? iff '13p'f 533:' an-.:. . .-- 7 J 2' 'i fksff'ilf?ilX,f'li g-:5 ' 2 QW 'ir-mfg., 'A Y -'lla 3.389 ,179-7' -,aff l Misty iiytziigig ' ZA - , . ,L ' N- figi.:1..g,.,g. . . '. . -.ia + f 9 is - 1-1'-.ai Lijgiidji K 33444 ' 1 '71f3i5.- 111, Mifv.. V 5 .. f 1' -, , , -1 ' .4ip'Mi. 5 tif. , V+ W -B, . . .4 ily' lg' , W-.-V r All . 4- - fi ll 'X 4 ' 'i v1 '1: -- +- -wc-s-44 '- . -all I '!li,l . I.- ...awwmwww -. A -' f ff . , ...,. yy . . , .1 H, . . A W N wg,-.f..f .. . r' 'md l Hb HVDE. 4 x. xmvfypff,-.A A r-uv as 's ..... 124 ,-. L? 1 A' Lf, ' Wi. .- .V If WK i . X. .Q ef. . .. . I , r . ,I , . f .X M , H miiifffajlf- --I ,-S 3-' Y id, ' . ,.....f'if'3,.. i Mi ilix V. liiiiiii i li llilllii -limi, lilirfiil 'il -Iwxilill X I iii ii -IU' i J illlllq Vi, ,MQW We Hr, ,Y-LH ' ' i ' MR - ij 'ii' ' -- - li i , i l Iii, ly N V ii 5 li? pi V' i 'S , . ' .. 9, IV , fr' . all S al, o gg li' a f 1' digg. ' ' 4 Q ., if f' ,g:,. . i, V ' J . .xl . li fl Q Z f ' 91 f 1 fm 1, . 55, 4' I, I , V f fy , .iff ., ,L . ' l - 4. j'.f-'y.,'Q- , , f ,AV- ,, - , ., 'ss or WW . , L - 'ai ls +4 m 'ii 1 A.., wiwg f. 2a2'..2?ee'i1 ' I' - ii v - ff! fwferffifiiiii ti I V 'fl , S ff .fir ,Q S' 'S' . ff 'i f l I' 'lr 2 wifi.. f - iv' ?if'rfrf-21 il. '----l f ' I ff+fllrlW.i Jf --Q Z.,-1-H .,,, .,-,' 1 ,J ifJ.,W,il' vhoow, 4, -6 7: , ' F9 L- ' , ,l f Season of lsos. E. R. Z1oN . ' H. T. DYER. T. G. RUSSELL, '95 . . . W- L. MCLAINE, '96 . . W. T. YOUNG, '97 ..... H. T. DYER, '97, azpzain H. PINCUS, C. . . x ..L. ...P. . . ISi1B. . . .2d B. L. THOMPSON, . . . . . .Mr-mager. ........Captain. A. LEWIS, '95 ...... . . S. S. W. H. HARRELSON, '95 .... L. F. J. F. SHEEHAN, '95 . . . . . C. F. S. CALHOUN, '95 .... . . R. F. A. S. JEFFS, Substitutes. SCHEIJULE OF GAMES. Stanford vs. Olympics .......... Campus. . . . . . Mar. 9. 4--9. Stanford vs. Reliance. ....... . . Campus. . . . . . Mar. 16. 22-4. Stanford vs. University of California . . . Berkeley . . . . .April 6. 14-8. Stanford Stanford 215. Reliance. . . ...... . vs. University of California , . . Campus. . . . Campus. . . . . . .April 20. I1-4. May 18. 23-7. .. 125.-. STAN FORD BASEBALL TEAM. 5 Photo by Thors Glass teams. '96 TEAM. ROLAND ROY. . . . H. B. REYNOLDS .... MORRISON .......,.... C. MCLAINE . . . . .P. COCHRAN ,... . . ISt B. VANDERVEER ..... . . .2dB. CAMPBELL . . '97 GEORGE CULVER .... C. L. THOMPSON .... OSGOOD .......... . .C. RUDDELL. . . . .P. YOUNG ..... . . Ist B. MONTGOMERY . ........ 2d B. JEFFS . . WHI1'1'I,E LENDRUM STROHN. . SMITH . . AUSTIN . FREEMAN. HARRIS . , BROWN... .. l9S T. M. STORKE . . . . OTIS B. WIGHT . . . . . . .P. . . . .Ist B. . ....... 2d B. STANSBURY. . '99 R. W. LOGAN. . . J. E. SHARPE. . . . . . . .P. . . . . . . .I5t B. . . ..... 2d B. HOPKINS .... . . Captain. FIRE . . NAGEL. . . REYNOLDS . . GOULD . . . . . . . .L.F. T liz! IW. Tl TE 127 . . . .Mauager. ........Capta1n. THOMPSON ....... . . HAZZARD . . ARNOLD , DART ...... ......L.F. Ulf. . . . . .Manager. . . . . . . .Captain. TAYLOR... .... WIGHT. . HII,L. . . SCHNEIDER .... . . . . . .R. F. AM. . . . . .Managen . . . . . . . .Capta1n. MCINTOSH... . . . . SHARPE. . . LEPPO . . GREGORY . . . . .....R.F. . . Manager. S. S 3d B C. F R. F S. S 3d B. R. F C. F. S. S. 3d B. L. F. C. F. S. S 3d B. L. C. C. F. Diner 'V+ , 5.7,.1,. , Pholoby Tim: STANFORD TRACK TEAM. Crack Ceam, lsos. D. E. BROXVN, '97, Gzpfain. ' w.M E. E. FARMER, '95, D. H. FRV, '95, W. W. ORCUTT, '95, E. B. Co1'ELANn, '95, F. M. WATSON, '95, Guo. Tomvuss, '96, G. H. HAZZARD, '96, W. A. KNOWLES, '96, J. P. BICRNHARD, '96, J. M. GREGORY, '96, G. J. BANCROFT, '95, Xllzmager . HUNTER, Cbafh. W. TIMM, '96, N. B. ROPICR, '96, H. B. REYNOLDS, '96, M. D. JOHNSON, '97, R. K. CULVER, '97, D. E. BRONVN, ,97, C. M. FIc1c1+:R'r, '98, F. M. C,xR'r1cR, '98, CHA:-Q. FRAZIER, '98, C. S. Dome, '98, ' R-.1 if.. - -sez .. - f v W. - .fam-. - AI. .' , :M M- .KEY-gg -CIS - 4 :Q new 1 A-, I 97- V +- R ' VT. 17: T 0 44 fy. 'Qu A Rini, , 4 X Amxy -W Q' iff .. -wif 1' V R. 7 'W P-. ' '.',h!'.a'ff.'f' is 55 ,. . 'ff' ' Y-3 ,R wwf- .. UU5iu4.'liMf .' ,,, ,Mli1l1 I A '91 . wi ffm mmf' . ..?11i...!:,: v'.'. fa fn 'u 'l ' VH WSW f 1 'n W . A ' 'fl 13 . ' ,R U ! W i E , N , ' I 3 M V - if. 5ff7 'l-!HV - W' 7 ,RM uw 1 W' , ff, .pf-1' W ,MMWQE g s,.,g,' f '!,4,NQ0 ly .14 X Y 1, N R wr f 'M 9 X I- id: R ,muh-, ----N nlyln- ',f ,IWH M YI, Jr! I ,, ,Ln H pf '., 'X' ' e .Q-L - W I29 - Chird flnnual Intercollegiate field Dav. HELD AT SAN FRANCISCO, APRIL 13, 1895. Score: Berkeley, 675 Stanford, 45. Score. EVENT. Winner Second, Third. Record. 'Q 'J E :S M loo yards dash .... Barnes .. Scoggins . . Bernhard . . IOQ seconds 7 1 22o yards dash ..., Barnes .. Scogginsi.. Magee .... 23A seconds 8 3 o 44o yards dash .... Koch . .. Knowles . . Bradley . . . 522- seconds 6 1 2 Half-mile run .... Copeland D. E. Brown Colt. .... 21042 1 7 Mile run . ........ Copeland E. Brown. . D.E.Brown 4253-R 2 1 6 l2O yards hurdle . . Hoffman Dyer ...... Culver .... 171 seconds. 7 1 220 yards hurdle . . Reynolds Hoffman . . Bakewell . . 272 seconds 3 5 Mile walk ........ Mervin .. Holton .... Timm . .... 7:5og- 7 1 Two miles bicycle. Frazier . . Roper ..... Gregory , . . 5:2451 0 S Shot put .... . .... Koch .... Orcutt .... Edgren .... 37 ft. 272' in. 6 2 Hammer throw . .. Edgren .. Hazzard . . . Watson . .. 121 ft. I in. 5 3 Pole vault ...... Dole .... Culver .... Murnma. . .3 9 ft. IIX in. 1 7 Broad jump ...... Woolsey. Dozier. .... Johnson . .' 2I ft. 451 in. 7 1 High jump ....... Patterson. . Koch . .... Toombs , . 5 ft. SQ- in. 7 1 , X 67 45 526005 Hlllllldl ulIlVQl'SlW 'field DZIV. HELD ON MAY 11, 1895. EVENT. Winner. Second. Third. Record. loo yards dash . . . Bernhard ..... Knowles ..... Toombs . . . . 102 sec. 220 yards dash Knowles . .... Bernhard ..... Toombs 23-L sec. 440 yards dasl1 .... Knowles Qpaee cl by J. 'A. Collixverj . . . . .. . 52? sec. Half-nnle run ..... Copeland Qagai nst Coast recor d zzoogj ..... 17592 Mile run .... . .... Brown Qagains t tixnej .... .... ...... ...... . 4 : 41 120 yards hurdle . . Culver . ..... Dole ......... Colliver .. , 1652 sec. 220 yards hurdle .. Colliver ...... Culver . ...... ......... . . 303 sec. Broadljump ...... Culver . ...... johnson ...... Dole . .... . . . . 20 fti II in. Highjump ...... . Toornbs ...... Culver . ...... Knowles ..... 5 ft. 6 in. Pole vault ........ Dole ..... .. Culver . .. .. ............... 9 ft. II in. Shot put .... ..... O rcutt . .. . Watson . .... ...... . .. 34 ft. I0 in. Hammer throw Watson F' k ' - Hazmrdml ...... .. ic ert.. 104 ft. 25111 f-13o-- Best SIdllf0l'd RQCOYGS. livcfzl. loo yards dash , , 220 yards dash . . 440 yards dash . . Half mile run . . One mile run . 12o yards hurdle . . 220 yards hurdle . . Two miles bicycle . Running broad jump . . . . Running high jump Shot put ..... I-Iannner throw . . Pole vault . . . Mile walk , . l?emra'. IOE sec. . . 23-R sec. . . 525 sec. . . . 1 min. SQE sec 4 min. 36 sec. 162 sec. . . 272' sec .... 5 min. 24ff- sec 21 ft. 7in.. . 5 ft. 7 iu. . 4Il-iS.6ll1. . . I24 ft. . . . IO ft. 71' in. . 7 min. 25? sec. . . . . Holder. J. P. Bernhard, '96, W. A. Knowles, jr., '96 R. E. Maynard, '95. W. A. Knowles, jr., '96 E. B. Copeland, '95. D. E. Brown, '97. R. K. Culver, ,97. H. B. Reynolds, '96. Chas. R. Frazier, '9S. M. D. johnson, '97. . Scott Calhoun, '95. R. T. Wilbur, '99. C. M. Fickert, 98. C. S. Dole, '98. H. R. Timm, '93. 12's V, 'FW' vw 'PI LL l IKM! -YM 'I' fri I KAW.-. .. w1l' f..' A ii- f. V, -,A PA' ,yr 1 , ,A-J. ,W , '1 ul 1. B, . f- 1- A f.. 1.1 in . -.f .f ,-, . ,, , , ,PV , - , 1h...J 1 , .ff . ' v,'14'f-W.l f1',':. 51 'ai 11.?'?1- ' .1117 1' ,. 1- - , : yr. -X' ' fi . pd. Y 'Sf I 1, .w mm. , 'Asif M'-I-1 111,,- 1 , A 1.31-1,4 229 .'-'45 'Ji ' ,1,,. , --11. -,., ' r '-,,' 'i f,'l3-9 5 1- .1 : 4' 1 .-va' , A f 'm1!...:Q,, 1' .,- ,','.1,,.-ui 1.131111 ,-','w'1 ,y,,-' 4, -'ffl 14411 ' 1 , , , ,.- -.-. A -.. . . I. 1.1, 4, 11,15 ' 12.1, ' - . f'1f,,'QSN - . . in f l- 'W ' ig egx ' ' . me , W . - W H , .. ., ,, nn 1 fl -131- f f ffffuf .f.'1::'::.:f- .. '- Y ,. . --til-' W - 'T W - -' 1 I fyfwla 01.1551 HA., ll '4' Pf 1'l',jZhku'l iiP . J . . J E. J A . M I QM :X N I K J If J J 7i4Mjfj,,4ifj!1,-EW' fyf11J,N'l , . ., , ,.,, , N . V , . ' 1 . Jwlrfwpr ww.+V1Jff.J'.ffM-.JJJw.M'JwYA V. W mm? 1 ,'f!.QfjL7fl'y UL :UI , ,l!J!1I'il1.V4!' I J'1'.HggJJJ j I E '11 V' 'W I-. xr I W?WYf:: - 7 I ,WU M ' .W! 1! fllullflif ,'flVW4'fL, !v!f,',' 'iw' u LvJ 9' : 1 'M H 1 Q C - ' T, W' My 1 H ,ey , W M lf A A if A M . J nv mas i' '22f'ggs2aa::::es S:s:g.A . W mf' A , 'J nl ,-' . u f 4 Efzii Eilllllllilllll vu li!! l M6 1- MW J' 'J J .J ,M .. -A v .. V ,J ':. 'f -' . 5 I vy W ,- 'Y . 1 JQJ, ' NH 13 X b J- il ! bl, , ' 11 J A , pf , w 1' ,J , A ,. Iliff, 1, Il H.',,'!.,'Mf1,4f , W, I nf .. . A f - J . A l V E A .1 J ' 0ffIcers. FIRST SEMESTER. President . ......... . . . . D. L ARNOLD. Vibe-President . . . .H. C. TURNER. Secretary-Treasurer ..... .,... R . I-I. SPENCER. ff,1'6'C1lffZlE Com1uillcL'. HAzzARD, KLAUBER, PICHER, M. JOHNSON SECOND SEIWESTER. President ....... , .......... D. L. ARNOLD. Vice-President . . . . . W. C. MCNEIL. Secretary-Treasurer ...... ..... H . KLAUBER. Excr1Llz'vc Com m illcc. FREEMAN, KAETZEL, PEARSON, M. JOHNSON lVll:'lWBl:'RS. D. L. ARNOLD, R. H. SPENCER, PROE. H. R. FAIRCI Our H J. M. GREGORY, II. C. TURNER, L. R. FREEMAN, H. C. PIAZZARD, H. P. PEARSON, J. BRUNTON, M. JOHNSON, F. A. SCHNEIDER, C. L. THOMAS, N. JOHNSON, E. I. BARTHOLOMEW, B. E. PAGE, C. P. KAETZEIQ, W. B. WELLS, W. C. DOUB, H. KLAUHER, H. P. IilLL, M. B. SMILEV, W. C. MCNEIL, G. H. COCHRAN, M. T. PRA'1 r, O. S. PICHER, R. P. CROSS, F. ROLFE, J. H. CR1,v1-EN, .-I3 2 B. I.. MILLS. -, ii 2 'l N' X X I - fx ggi A ati 0 vkif 'X if I 1- ...-.. Cournaments. FALL CHAMPIONSHIPS, 1895. O. S. PICIIICR, '98, L. R. FREEMAN, '99 , . Doubles FREEMAN, '98 .......,... .... S ingles SPRING CHAMPIONSHIPS, ISQ6. O. S. PICHER, '9Sg L. R. FREEMAN, '99 . .Doubles L. R. FREEMAN, '98 ..........,.. Singles IN 7'El?COLLEGIA TE, I895. APRIL 6'rH. MAGEE, U11iversity of California, beat PICHER, Stanford GAGE, University of California, beat PACKARD, Stanford MAGERJ - - - ,- ,I PICHER 2 GAGE, S- University of California, beats, PACKARD, ,- Stanford. APRIL zotlr. MAGEE, University ofC PICHIGR, Stanford, beat GAGE, University of California. I PACKARD, Q 1lY1I33,liE,T, E-University of California, beat L KAETZM4' S Stanford. INTENCOL LEGIA TE, IS96. APRIL 1ItlI. Singles. FREEMAN, Stanford, beat MAGIQE, California. PICHER, Stanford, beat GAGIC, California. Iloubles. Stanford won by default. alifornia, beat HAZZARD, Stanford. I-QL i....,-.w .. .. ,. :QL -,.. . .....-L --I I It WGN riff Z - . Q Y I' W ...,- , - 'N ... 91. A L' rg' '1 ffPl'H QV W a . . S -L+ K ff My J N lm I 'JN' A 1 Q ltlhl M .. f N f..sL17it.11Im.... 4 . , A f u m '.I1Q1Lff'fiff!f f32W'HnWffl ,f 1,,,,i,5', L ff LY W-R1'SK'. ' VJ7 1.lA l'F'l'I.! H' M . . .. . 'L Ml H 'Vw i -. 'AMQM.QJ.J+a.flffUJflH1nf.W H M I , 1- MII! V l i f.WY'..iq f1 b , ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1895. 0fficers. 1895-96. Pre.iia'eul . ..... . FRED A. RASCH. Vire-Presidenl. . . . . . H. O HILT.. Secrelary . . . H. B. REYNOLDS. T7'EdSIlI'E7' . . C. BRADL1+:v. Fore- Turner . . ..... . A. C. GAMER. MEMBERS. 1896. G. F. VANDERVEIER, H. B. REYNOLDS, G. H. QOCHRAN. 1897. j. N. YOUNG, L. H. REDON, G. H. BALDWIN, J. S. HOWBQLI.. 1898, FRED A. RASCH, E. STANSBERV, H. P. HII.Ly C. S. DoLE, C. S. FLEMING, A. E. PECK, I.. B. SPENCER, 1899. C. BRADLEY. -- 1. J. A. RICE. W. F. SNONV, A. C. GAMER, N. A. CARLE, E. L. FARMER, A. ICARSTICD. I d ll C R PRXIIER , ,C. F. V NI PRVJ Il Vzce-I 1 cszdenl 1 . . M. I.AN1f11NClR Serrezfrzvjl ' 4 . . .I Capiazn . ' 'N B QOUR 4 AQ . ,ff i Z 'V V ,l ,Lynn ll 1 M f f K -Iss- Q. ,- ' ' . ., 21- 515 WV 25 X? iKfZf25wW7 'fx L 4 f I I s !'.,, auf 5 I X ' 4 W -,af 4 I 0 W ' X 1-- , .f fu 5 ' '4f?.'a:fA- QQ' 4 Q35 W . . .gL S - lf'f,ff.'f:7 . i' Q +3 M Y + 4' 5 T3 is lg , 0fficers and members. T. YVIIIFFEN . . ,,....... . . . . . President. M. M. IIAYES . ..... . ......... beQretzxry-'l'reasa11rer. W. I-I. Iluxux W. H. XVORKMAN, jk., W. A. I'RICHxRD C. D. IIAAQ, J. A. RICE, F. A. RASQH L. H. STr+:INHAR'1'. ,X X ' S 11361 T' .N,,. -7 'Nr V 6-26- ZI, 5 PA YYEONS. PROUJCSSORS Snow, MARX, VVING ANIJ ANG1+:LI,. CTIA I -'I 1' lm' ONS. T01' PQMEROY, DAN XVILLIAMS. W IEA If Y IVA N DEA' If IBS. .IIMMEY WATSON, JOIINNIE Rrcrc, JESSE WI-I1'1'l'2lJ, E. W. DARLING, HILL BROXVN, TOMMY lvllrumflv CHIEF HAll,lfR. YVILD CAT BRONCO. Cl-IIEF SNIPE-CA TCl1lL'l3S'. ROSENBERG AND MISYER. .. 137.- lv W Q16 ft 4 MIN 'L QW 1 Z f X , 'Q' 'WBQQ fx x I , W? fff fflygf M V' VW!! ,152 fflxxxxff fm fy! 52' I' 4 f ff ' ' f If 'rf X t 1 f i ! K W Ziff!! M ff f 7 MQW V f X ff xX WI 1 f I j 6 N, W jf f 7 2, V WW ' f 3 gf Q ff 4, ,la -Q x 1-Wrji' ,Ay X ,f m - UN xxynfk an I ff QQ QQ Q Xxx, .. if if f, xl N 'T Y W9 wRwWf -ff f 'ff , Z ft A kg . H Q ,f,, 1 f N . f x f Q61 ' Qiw wfw 'mia' W T I 5fIS1m7 X ,, UWT 1 X I, VV? 'ig , my Q Y 'W' ! HSD X N'5mx 05 NNW 'f 1311 - W ' L WGMENQS L -9, 1 I J' l y 5 ' 1 V L11 , N ' ..X .'!l f ' X' - My V, . f'ii1'f'f'N ?W'aMurffm?' ff 'f J ff 'nw-g2E 'f .laikm,3f,iHmgll,i3I1f:+':3IIlI1ru,1ggWi,'i,AiW 'lm l wg DI In If I I-M I 5 lx I' , A My 55 'SFU' , 'N L If , -IZf'l I1: 'I r- :WN Vw'-y, X f Q! W. 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H rjiiiizy' -' 'L-Iiiif ,' l','l' ' WNW ww 5 M 1- f -N Q ff' L ' win-wf-A flk . -- 1f' I MH ' ,114 n I '1 J '1QMJ,'M 'X ,GM 5 4, ' nm X My ffrf' X X ,f'yfg'gM+l'qL,'f,' 31 ' 1 faH'g'3'W ' W 'l!!5f?fF'i'Qk3+ 19 FLW Rf-f1'wfH:aT' f 'FgifL Wu iiljleukfdm -. t -,Hx ?5i3iq3ggfQ5'ngf J A X. ,5lf,i 5l.11'm fl, wry' Hr ' M If Hr- !l,ug.P, . ily: -IHA 'IM W Y YI Mk Q na M-ue 11:5 -P' Xji'4a!5JHi5, 4 ' N W.: ' ww ww '- X , ML' PM 'l ,N ' X Y X I xml, It WF41W2H?,5?M'a H V M X NX Wm WA'- '4 H ' ' W Y' 0' :,47f f .4 Q V '- 22124622 X f 1 '.v -Rf '7' . - A , win! T' gfywlff jx muli jf fv311f'jffi24 452 M X .,. q1Z3 5l'f1m ',,'wf !7!W!'f Iwi!!! J VNm?'flqfly',fJufix--ndlw W4 'MW n W'IfI ' Al' ' .wlfxgiifilyfM145-VM' Wu MJ?!fIQl1IgmW ,,Wq3??gi5if.'1 ',:yHv75l571iu'Qfg iM nip:-ifw . lt, 1 N mill ll,I.WhJhmllmnm?i t'lVi'my mwah! lUomen's fltbletic flssociation. Presideul . . . Vire-Prfsideul. . Sefrzlzzfy . . 71l'6't!SlU'L'7 . . CLELIA DUEL MOSHE EDITH STRAIGI-IT, '96, LONDA STEIIIIINS, ANITA L. CORIIERT, '96, ELLEN F. THOMPSON, MARIE MARKHAM, '9 Gfficers. BOARD OF DIAJECTORS. R, '93, BELLE FIELIIER, '97, LOU HENRY, '98, C' 01111111 TT EES. A A'f.'HER V. MOLLIE S. BLOOM, '97, HA .SA75 YLIIA LL. STELLA MCCRAY, '98, HI C Y CLE . ALEXANDRA FAY, '97, TENNIS. 9, MARY WEBSTER, '98, MRS. ALBERT W. SMITH ANITA L. CORBERT, '96, ANNA H. MARTIN, '96. LONDA STEIIBINS, sp. BLANC:-IE BORING, '99, FLORENCE BOLTON, sp. EDITH HILL, '98. A. LILIAN ANDREWS, 199 MARX' FOLK, gr. ANNA H. MARTIN, '96. -E ,40 - fllauqzycff . Cafwlrziu Molumtv . . IJUCKICR . RYAN . C0Rlu4:R'1' . . Ifl'2YI+'FfR . MCCRM' . Tucxuiu . M1f2RR1'1' . WfXI,'l'l'l1i . . . FI, W. Klmflm. , . . S. A. MCCRAV. Right Guard Left Center Right Center Left Center Right Home Left Center ,fffy 514 ,ff 271 ,, V K 6 Mfg EN wk- SJAELQW V t Bqfdward mcnllv 1'l1:lv13e mU51m-Mahi! RIQJVC X1 cmq love rqmi corqe wharf jwqljowhg W' On wijml Wincs oqeaf IQWI7 Qqd lm, vfhfQ5PIfUq Qiljbugdxqd ldrr1l35ly4N3 Iii' 'Fl Hemi CLZEYVW TWV' X f 1 I 1 , - I If f , f f . -- f f ,H e g. -' : 'I , , '11, s 4? 4 . A ' :iv X ' 1 X Lf .yay ,' f X ff ny Wfwwf ,iff J ,pw r Af' ffzffWM2 f W f ,, ff fy Q, I ' 1 j I If , ,f I I 'W f I 'L I' '-1.1-4, l,?xff cg if X I f If i 2 W f iq .J Y X I, I L5 1 .-.5 ffalyffb 5 KW T V. 1 ,-,aww 1. Orwhfqikgfu ch dawg uqc-do 510m W Wm aUW?wood5 are Wed wifi? 50123, yqqfl pimf wiki-Ko5e5 dreamy. QA, mf M513 argl gcllow lqo.wfe5 U25 Xovwmj1qoXd'herruSIl1ngW0j, Whfq lyrofgxcl-vfiyeeled Mixys w1mpg.1f45w9 H of lIfXr've3l'Mtl aj .4 4-, R . V- 1., Hun -4 ,. , . , .. ,, .1 ',r f ff - - V ... l K I 17'w,- - 4 .. -. ----n-N 95: N 1 S' j'2fQ.fi5.2 1 '.V'. U ' Q.. lL '-.1,11L+-,.:'-'- -- ,.,.. ,,- .... ,,., , vnnn hxn- I - gm., Jl!lllIIllJI5Ui?W'MU ,1- M ai an I j I' -TlYlf...--.'WWi ' :'-iq '-.-.. - v-,.-, kt- , ,.... Min-H X Q I X wx an N V , ,W f f .4 fy 41-,1 ifPf-'f74 M'7Q fl QW 1 , 41 + f H ' f ' x R ' ' Ol'WQCf2TWvAUClcr1Qgfanqaqd wand ' f f Gomorqm 6407 far bm 171115, if ',l', xi? .robe A. r WIN, J -1 I hwiowfs wb avsplwmr wwf -M 2 QM, 5oa'roM5P2Q'?fi'1?TU6. l h , 1.75-X, X1 I .E f., l U, . ....4..'-. l-', I .., .l 4 wg V f 5bq5lZAf1QomfIf1jPr194 ,ffckiy ' w0U1w15vwwwd5 1311-M V QWQTFS'-,lfTTWv f1 Av mi? Q cowavdwg WW iff' ' ' ' , Af. Clog? Tfffwf fIwfafwf '55 T'V'T'15Vi?72H2V OUTW f , '7 C Y YE WCC.. K f ff 3 QW J ,kj r , ' Lkn... ' f 1, 'wwf Tiff'f.7'ff'dl If-N f IILN Wig .www ' I H A 1 Y 3 3 pp, ,, 1 nnsvEc'r1fUr.r,v nnnrcmmn 'ro oua STEAMED rnuenlzcrsssoxs THE EDITORS OF THE '96 ANNUAL. QQ JO EL Y. 1 IELIJ. President, Class of '96 f3j. Member of Varsity Football Team fgj. Member of '96 Football Team fl, 2, 3, 45. Captain of '96 Football Team Q4 D. ,- 144 .., g s !-l neovs ' DN ?Qi 1Qf7iI M ORGARI ZATIQH 3 BQIICIY dlld Bdf. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1894. PAUL R. FROST, '96, SAMUEL W. CHARLES, '97, CHARLES P. KAETZEL, '96, LESTER J. HINSDILL, '95, MYRON A. FOLSOM, '96, CHARLES R. LEWERS, '96, GEORGE E. CROTHERS,'95, CHARLES J. NEWMAN, '96, BERNARD L. MILLS. '96. Zoif Zlllb. J. C. APPLEWHITE, GEORGE B. WILSON, O. G. HOPKINS, N. E. MALCOLM, P. D. CULVER, H. H. KINGORE, J. HUBER. U72 GYQQII Big. ORGANIZED 1895. ORRISON V. EATON, CASPER W. HODGSON, WILSON C. PRICE, JOHN M. GREGORY, JR., HUGH H. BROWN, WILLIAM P. GIFFORD, BENJAMIN F. BLEDSOE, JOHN M. ROSS, CHARLES G. DECKER. -.1461 Zlll'IiS lldw Zlllb. ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1895. D. C. O. BIGLOW, '98, A. B. MORKDAN, '98, E, STANSBERY, '98, W. H. CROW, '98, J. M. OsKIsoN, '98, J. R. STOWE, '98, H. N. DE Wow, '98, E. H. ROTHROCK, F. D. WILLS, '98. marshall Law Glub. GILBERT G. WIGLE, '95, Jon-1, Y. FIELD, '96, CHAS. M. ROSENDALE, '95, WM. L. MCGUIRIC, '96, PAUL M. GREGG, HERBERT H. Hxcxs, '96, CHAS. SUMPTER BURNELL,'95, IRA S. LILLICK, '97, Bracton llaw Klub. S. P. ELIAS, sp., F. L. SEYBOLT, y97, E. H. JOHNSON, '95, L. H. MAXWELL, sp., HORACE H. HINDRV, '97. J. A. HOSHER, '96 S. V. WRICZHT, ,95 4 0 Q I W G 2 9 79 . 1' A A I gh' MW flfwnf-,H f f 1 - ' '91 L? 3'9?q52Q5:Q35,?yf5k If .1 V U.,m,,. :..,nfQ, N JK X L L-:jg-:ivy 0ffiCQl'S. Presiden! . . . . . .-I. O. SNVDER. Vice-President . . . . C. J. PIERSON. S6L'7'L'f!l7jf ...... ......... . . R. W. DOANE. The Zoological Club is an informal organization meeting bi-weekly at the residence of Dr. Gilbert, with an attendance of about thirty. Collecting expedi- tions are a prominent feature of its work. The following are reports made within the past year: Work with U. S. Fish Commission in Idado . 't Collecting in Northern Idaho Collecting in Tulare County . Migration of Birds ......... . . . The Collecting Grounds near Half Moon Bay' Collecting in the Sierrz1s ...... . . The Distribution of West Coast Fishes . . . The Relation of Synnnetry and Environment Our Common Lizards . . ..... . . . Notes on Viviparous Lizards ......... Work of the U. S. Fish Hatchery at Baird, Cal 't Habits of Spiders ............. The Circulation of the Hogfish l' . Collecting on the Farallon Islands t' Collecting in Central America ...... Notes on the Natural History of Lake Erie . The Carmel River Expedition ...... On the Habits of Ground Squirrels . H149- f N. B. SCOFUQLD and it T. M. WILI,IAMS. .j. O. SNVDER. . G. B. CULVER. . L. M. Looivus. . CLOUD RUTTIQR. . A. W. GR14:1A:LEv. . PROFESSOR GILBERT. . MISS MAUD PARKER. .JOHN VANDIQNRERG . HAROI.1J HEATH. . A. SRALIQ. . R. W. DOANJQ. . C. J. PIERSON. . W. H. Osooon. f MCGRRGOR, PIERSON l STARKS. . CLOUD RUTTIQR. . N. B. SCOFIELD. . HAROLD I'IEATH. and C, f - ' V . 'Q e MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLUB. N,A n.v- ' . , Pham by Thai Egpmxmumt NNQUNEERSW WB. l'resz'a'wzl. . . . Vice-Presz'de11z' . . Secrefzzfy. , , . Presideni .... Vine-Presz'a'enl. . . Secretafgf. , , C. E. BUNKER, G. W. CANNON, C. HENNIC, E. E. LAWRENCE, W. H. McCo1m, B. N. YOUNG, PROF. A. W. SMITH. 0ffiCCl'S. FIRST SILYWILXSTER. . . N. B. ROPER. . . C. HENNE. . . W. H. MCCORD SEC '0.VlI SINWES Tlilf. .C.b3.BuN1u:R. . .G. W. CONNON . ......... . . A. E. Woon. Ill E IW HE RS. GEORGE Toolvrus, R. F. Roy, W. L. JOHNSON, E. P. Lrssnrftv, IJ. S. ICIMHALI., F. JOST, G. L. Woomvolwl-I, A. Ii. Woon, C. J. IJULLEV, A. B. SAUNDERS. I I ON I 7 NA I3 V IW I L' Ill If la' RS. G. H. MARX. Let us think a little more cleaflyf'-L. N. H. Wait a moment till I get my slide ruleft-A. W. S. .., 151 ... V W A WN 'H f CIVIL ENGINEERS' CLUB. Photo by Thnrs. Zivil engineers' Zlub. ORGANIZED 1893. OBJECT: Mutual recrealion in professional lines. 0fflCQl'S. President .... ..... . . WILL L. BROWN, '96. Vice-President . . . . HARRY Z. OSBORNE, JR., '97 Secreiary .... . . CHARLES S. POPE, '97. HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. CHARLES D. IMARX, PROP. LEANDER M. HOSKINS PRoF. CHARLES B. WING, PRoF. JOHN C. L. FISH. ACTIVE MEMBERS. FRANK WILKINSON, '95, CHARLES H. PARCELL, '96, JOHN E. ROCKHOLD, '96, WILL L- BROWN, '96, CARL P. GOULD, '96, GION W. GIBSON, '96. MINo'r T. PRATT, '97, I HARRY Z. OsBoRNE,JR., '97, ROBERT E. McDoNNELL, '96, CHARLES S. PoPE, '97, DAVE E. BROWN, '97. ..l53... EIQCINCZII Eilgillkmllg Qlllb. Preszkieut. . . Vifc-President. . Secrelzugf. . Yreaslzrer . . Presideul . . . Vice-Prcsideni . Sem-elary. . Treasurer. . ERNEST C. HAYWARD, C. E. SOUTHWICK, Wu.r.IAM H. REEV les, G. L. Woonwolvrn, 0ffiCQl'S. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND Sli!l'llfS TER. . E. C. HAYWAR11. . H. T. COPELAND. . G. R. GREENLEAF. G CUTHBPQRTSON. . .NV. . . G. R. G1ucENI,EAF. . C. E. CONDIT. MISMBERS. H. T. Co1'14:LAND, G. R. GR1mN1.EA1f', C. E. CoND1'r, G. W. Cu'rH1srfR'rsoN, . H. T. COPELAND. . W. H. REEVES. JOSEPH KINGSLAND, Gxiouclf: P. BALDWIN, F. B. VAN FOSSEN, C. F. AARON. 1-.Xl .,, ,.., ,. 1. 41 W, . 1 . . I ..-'Wyw.wHfH , tl , -E uw ,,wm.'f -ei. .1 ywff. , Kahn, Y-ywfb'l'Mx,,f K. , .IJ WV .1 5.33 . 144, :J I H' L, QQ Q Hgh ' N' .h .f,!fBv.-,A ,i Ma '-Q.. , '- My ,M A ' VU.. 'f ' ' -. f v-AIM. ' ' ' 'W V 3' ' M-.f.qL'.w1 'J HW ' rv - - -1 ,qw ' . . w-f.-Q1..w ff x 1' 2. 1. . ,.-' wW.9','?-an ! 1' 'Q ,Of4ff'.4 ' if , .5 , . i.FQ..,LQ4.,' vWQFWNxf..,.luB,.. , X, 1. 1, .,,. . , Q' ' f ' 1.-, 5. 7' 5ff'-'-Qf' ,'NNN'f'J.:w: v'.iCw. .1 ...hf-N! , J. NY J' a ww- 4,4 L f '-4 , I ' A Q ,w44g .j7' , ' -4 gil.-..f:',.,x ' fig .Y-'7 V',jTfgwmj.S g'f:J..wX fi,W,.fWilf,,vL:fk,3 V ' wi.. ' 1 1' ' QT'1-aANv1e:s54'iffnpxiwfif' ttf WJ... E I . vwlsliv f 'V ,'.'Ml1 '5 '3fLji5:'.a5n ' ' .- ,jr ., x ' if.. ..... t ' 'f-f-if e rx .4 f .... , .f -5 13:1 J UM 1. M ' 'yrv' .f J .Tl- T' T' -qv-v -. . ... 'F' 3-UID'--0-K-4 M , 4 fwfj,g.,vgM ,, ,,. ' . I ,I+-1 E ' ,.w-ff'-7'-r . J, . . 1' 'f ' f ' 'QMZL' . .1 .1 fl HM... -155- N 23, r-JR' . !Q:'?!' - - . i ' V f n l Q r- I Q e 0 D .f f ' . . h A . F- - , O X .,. J!:--' Q3 nf X , R' X . N 1553 X f oi, QE ORGANIZED 1895. 0fffCCl'S. President. . ..... . . . FRANK H. LAMB. Secrelary. . ........ . . .CORNELIA P. FORD. ' MEMBEJQS. ELIZBETH M. BABCOCK, F. H. BILLINGS, F. AGNES BOWMAN, DOUGLAS H. CAMPBELL, W. A. CANNON, BERTHA L. CHAPMAN, ESTELLE M. DARRAH, R. W. DOANE, WILLIAM R. DUDLEY ALICE L. EMERSON, FLORENCE EMERSON, CORNELIA P. FORD, FRANCIS J. JACK, L. H. KNoCHE, ELSIE A. WIGI,E. FRANK H. LAMB, MINNIE MAKER, EFEIE B. MCFADDEN, WALTER R. SHAW, FRANK J. SNOW, SUSIE G. STOKES, EDITH L. WOODMANSEE, N XXX Presideni. . Secrelary . . DR. J. C. BRANNER, DR. J. P. SMITH, S. SHEDD, F. RoI.EE, E. L. KNOCHE, President . . Seerelary . . MAXWELL ADAMS, P. ALLAIRE, G. B. ALBEE, CHAS. H. BoxMEvER, A. L. HMERY, T. B. FREAS, CHAS. R. FRAZIER, GQOIOQICGI lllb. 0ffiCQl'S. MEJVIBERS. MISS F. E. HARVEY, R. B. HUBBARD, F. E. REYONLDS, T. R. CoDE, G. W. RITER, . . Rov MooRE. . . S. A. GILCHRIST MISS Lou HENRY, MISS VICTORIA BATEMAN MISS GRACE P. DIGGLES, MISS E. M. DIGGLES, J. B. RICE. bQllliCdl Society. 0ffiC0l'S. IVIEMBERS. B. T. GILLETTE, ALFRED KARSTED, D. A. LYON, E. R. LYMAN, Rov MooRE, H. W. MORSE, W. H. MCCORD, . . MAXWELL ADAMS. . . H.W. MORSE. IRVINE NOBLE, H. NAKAMURA, A. F. PERRAULT, W. F. SNOW, F. J. SNOW, A. M. STRONG, HARLAN SHOEMAKER, BERT SWAIN, H. J. SIIOEMAKER. -157- ORGANIZED JUNE 15, 1892. 0fflcers. Presiden! . . . . . GEORGIA: HALL AsHr,Ev, A. M. ,92, Ph. D. '94, Vl'C6-P7E.YZ'dE7lf . , ELSIE H. SHELLEV, '94, Secrelary . . . . .JESSICA T. WASHIZURN, '92. 7?'6Il.Y7l7'l'l' . . .PRo11'. CHARLES ELLWOOD Cox, A. M, '93, l IIIEXIIBERS. All persons who have received a degree from Stanford University. the Gfddlliln Glllb. Ufficers. President . . . ..... . .j. C. KIRTLAND. V566-Pfffidffll - . . BERTHA DE LAGUNA. Secrelary. . . . . IVIAXWICLL ADAMS. -- 1 Preszkieuzf. . . V1'ce-P1'es1'n7w1!. . . . Serrelfzfjf- 73'e1z.vu1'c1' B. F. Bneznsorc, W. D. BRIGGS, E. M. HULME, j. R. NOURSE, Officers. IIIEIIIBERS. 1896. W. J. NEIDIG, H. H. BROWN, 1897. H. Z. OSBORNE, W. B. WELLS, J J. H. TIMMONS. 1898. W. H. IRWIN, W -Y59 . ,J. H. TIMMONS . . S. B. OSBORNE . . W. II. IRYVIN. W. P. HARRINGTON, J. A. TUCKER. R., R. K. CULVER, S. B. OSBORNE, . C. MCNEII4. 'K THE INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE. ' . I Q1 6 J. M. Ross. ARTHUR M. CAN-rcAn'r. HENRY D. S:-mx.noN. -Photo by Tlmrs llllQl'COll2gidlQ DQDGIC. 1893 .... 1894 .... 1895 .... 1896 .... .....Won by Stanford. . . .. .Won by Stanford. . .... Won by California .Won by California Fourth llnnuaf Intercollegiate Debate. .li- Nletropolitan Temple, San Francisco, April 25, 1896. Stanford vs. University of California. QUESTION : The Elecfiofz gf Uuiiea' Siafes Semziors by a Popular Vote. PRES! DI N C OFFICE R. DAVID STARR JORDAN. ,IUDGES OF DEBATE. W. W. MORROW, WARREN OLNEY, Jos. MCICENNA. Agiirmalive. Leland Stanford Junior University. ARTHUR M. CATHCART, JOHN M. Ross, HENRY D. SHELDON, Negalivr. University of California. MARTIN C. FLAHERTY, F. HERBERT DAM, JOSEPH O'CONNOR. DECISION: For the negative. -- I6I fbk ZGYIIOI mkddl. 25 I W +-my fm X J 1 5 'x 5 K at s 5 'Y U f '- w Wigan Richard Banning Sandwick 723Z W mm' Zvi wwf! . M 3, W 4 V 4 x ' N if ' 9e,7T3lf+f f- . V, ,,i6.yi'lg:'g+,.g N Y: A wif . Q X ug... ., 5- 53-4, 4 .i .M .,' 57:1 -of ' f l, , x 'x , fr VV ' -'55 '- 3- 'wks W liwi x lf' g , 'N ,--f Q.-Aff-:ii ati A f If mr f ro. wr: ,ma .-' W 1' ' -A ' gf Q , -Q:-6 Q15 Q .4 . ,, .' 'Yl.- 'ff g J-Im.-' f-in f ,'- ,,, .J aw h ,, 1, ' X, K . 625 6 ' i f',1ft2?,.r.,1 V'A.-JN-L, kr ' 1.,:w,:3.a3:,xh?,.,i,i X... .. ',':-xt f ' v -T.-.1 'QF' ,, ',-7 ' N, ' A 444.-lr. 'ff' fu .xt x'C . -162- Eiffkiiiie +16 . 'lfzrfm , :Fffwif-If ,r ,, X1 2 ' ':.ff-1-2. e. . f ..,, - --Lf . X X .FSH , .. ,. 53rg?aZ l..3,Ab!i M1 ,i:'j1:1gg.,J, We ', TM ,gn ,. . -. CDC Zdflwf medal. 1895 - -- . ...... .... . . ...... .... W on by Stanford. 1895 - -- .... Won by California. Second Camel Medal' Intercollegiate Debate. STILES HALL, BERKELEY, FEBURARY 7, 1896. QUESTION : Resolved, Tha! lhe cen1fralz'zea'form W' the French Govern- mem' is conducizle lo ilze s!a6z7z'Q11 qf llze Republic. .4 FFIRMA TIVE. NEGA Tl VE. MR. H. D. SHELDON, of Stanford, MR. C. E. FRVER, of California, MR. F. S. HOWARD, of Stanford, MR. THEO. DE LAGUNA, of California, MR. M. C. FLAHERTY, of California, MR. E. I. MILLER, of Stanford. WINNER OF THE MEDAL: MR. FLAHERTY. . -ef Jeff! X We fs. 1 . . . ew. A' me es 4 A W' A e -K-G file? . 1 . . Awe' 9-ei J' e. , ,Wil vw- R 5 A -, ' '. 4. :'gw.J , ' . ' l. . fl' ,ff , X V' l. feb' '. Eyiefff' ' L . - . -..,-1.5-,gr 1 ,ggg1s:.eer.s. ff WB SWORDS AN D SAN DALS. '1311fEi5Ii12fS'sf 'flxeoivf' Hu UZY 0ffiCQl'S. P7'ES1'!if7ll . . ..... . . HUGH H. BROWN. Sef7'C'fa71J' - . . . GEORGE P. BALDYVIN. Manager . . . . HERBERT S. HICKS. .f1lli11fBliRS. J. TARN MOGREW, WII.SON S. PRICE, GEORGE P. BALDNVIN, CHESTER A. THOMAS, HERBERT S. HICKS, JOHN M. ROSS, GUY H. COCHRAN, PHILIP F. ABBOTT, HUGH H. BROWN, CHARLES I. DILLON. -165- Universitv llectures, 1895-96. PROFESSOR W1LI,IAM L. TOMLINS, Chicago, Ill.-- The Relation of Music to Education. PRO1'iESSOR JOSIAI-I ROYCE, Harvard University- Some Anomalies of Self- consciousness. PROFESSOR SIDNEY E. MEZES, University of Texas- The American Idea of Equality. The HON. WILLIAM J. BRYAN, Lincoln, Neb.- The Silver Question. PROFESSOR GEORGE E. HOWISON, University of California- The Limits of Evolution. PROFESSOR HENRY B. LATHROI'- Elizabethan Song. The REV. R. B. PEET, Palo Alto- A Knight of the Nineteenth Century. PROFESSOR WILLIAM A. HUDSON- Walt Whitman. PROFESSOR LESTER F. WARD, Washington, D. C.- Kidd's Social Evolu- tion. MRS.. BALLINOTON BOOTH, New York- The Salvation Army. The REV. J. O. STRINGER, Mackenzie Land- Three Years' Experience in the Arctic Circle, with lantern illustrations. PROFESSOR AUOUSTUS T. MURRAY- Some Phases of Greek Religious Belief. MR. WAI.TER CAMP, New Haven, Conn.- College Athletics. PROFESSOR H. H. POWERS-H The Evils Of Land Ownership. PROFESSOR M. B. ANDERSON-H Robert Browning. MR. H. B. PASMORE, San Francisco- A Talk ou the Art of Singing, with illustrations. PRESIDENT DAVID S. JORDAN- The Stability of Truth. PROFESSOR WAI4'l'ER IVIILLER-U How I Became a General in the Greek Army. ' PROFESSOR EDWARD H. GRIGGS-- The Ethics of Social Reconstruction. MR. DAVID LUBIN, Sacramento- Bounty on Farm Products. PROFESSOR SAMUEL J. BRUN-HPIOW I Became a Private in the French Army. MR. THEODORE H. I-IITTELL- Tl1eodore D. Judah and His Part in the Building of the Central Pacific Railroad. MR. JOAQUIN MII.I.ER, Oakland- A Hint from Nature. PROFESSOR H. R. FAIRCLOUOH- Greek Lyric Poetry and Music, with illustrations. PROFESSOR E. A. ROSS- Mob-mind! , MR. FREDERICK WARDE-U The Evolution of the Drama. -166- PROFESSOR W W lHoDuRN C15 How Men are , Q35 Innnortal1ty PROFESSOR EDWARD H Games Immortality The REV BP HENRYW WARRY N, , hood and How to Attani It ' Woggie REV H MFLVII Ll JINNEY, DR. O. L The REV The REV The REV PRESIDENI DAVID S JORDAN Ll Afm1'eSSg Q35 The Bubbles of Saki The REV A H Bun CS ban jose RABBI JALOD VOORSANUAR, San lrancisco 'Life With and Without Motives. The REV J' W DINSMORE, San Jose Chr1Stian1ty s Challenge The REV G tl bum f Religion. MISS RAY FRANR Oakhnd Phe Moral Law 111 Nature The REV H C, M1N1o , The RT. Riv WHIIAM F Nrcnors D D San Mateo S1nglenesS of Sight. The REV JOHN E BUSHNrrr, D D Oakland The Great Love of God' PROFESSOR M W HAS! ELL, University of Lalifornia Authority in Religion. The REV R 1' Mxu AKEN, D D A Glorious Life The REV NNA The REV I RANCIS I, HINLlxLl V Woodland 'judas Iscariot 9- l UlllV2l'SlW SCRIICQ HSSOCldll0ll. Presidenl . . . . PROF. J. M. STILLMAN. Seorelary . . . . PROF. V. L. KELLOGG. PAPERS READ. 1895-96. PROF. W. R. DUDLEV-U Forest Reservations of California. PRES. D. S. JORDAN- Some Recent Attacks on Science. PROF. R. E. ALLARDICE--H Carlyle and Mathematics. PROF. J. P. SMITH-'HTllC Development of the Physical Geography of California. PROF. D. W. MURPHY-il The Determination of a Light Unit. PROF. J. M. STILLMAN - Helium and Argon: their Relation to the System of Elements. PROF. S. W. YOUNG-H Chemical Formulation. l POPULAR SCIENCE LECTURES. SERIES 1, 1896. Under the auspices of the Srience Association of Leland Stanford jr. Universily. 1. January 30. J. P. SMITH-U Development of the Physical Geography of California. 2. February 6. J. C. BRANNER- The Relation of Geology to the Develop- ment of Mineral Resources. 3. February 13. D. S. JORDAN- The Value of Faunal Studies. 4. February zo. O. P. JENKINS- The Animal Motor. 5. February 27. V. L. KELLOGG- Contagious Diseases of Insects. 6. March 5. F. ANGELL- Experimental Psychology. 7. March 12. W. R. DUDLEY- The Zoological Station'at Naples Qlllustratedj. 8. March 19. S. W. YOUNG- Matter and Force. 9. April 2. J. M. S'r1L1.MAN- The History of Sugar and Sugar Refining. 1o. April 9. F. SANFORD- Spectrum Analysis. II. April 16. G. M. RICHARDSON- Alchemy. 12. April 23. C. H. GILBERT- Geographical Distribution of the Fresh Water Fishes of the Pacific Coast. 13. April 30. L. R. LENOX- Steel. 14. May 7. D. H. CAMPBELL'- MOSS6S and Ferns. -168- President. . Seerelary. . lllanager. , F. B. WOOTTEN, G- E. CROTHERS, ANNA KOHLER, Presidenl . . Secreiarjz . , Treasurer. . . Presidenl. . . Vice-Presidenls . . Seereiary .... Treasurer. . . President .... Vice-President . Secreiary .,,, Treasurer . , President .... SFWQIIIS' GO-0l3Ql'dIi02 HSSOCidIi0ll. .............I7.B.WOOTTEN . . ANNA KOHLER . . C.J. NEWMAN. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. B. D. WIGLE, E. E. FARMER, PROFESSOR S. J. BRUN, F. L. ENTLER, MRS. F. H. GREENE, PROFESSOR C. D. MARX SIIIGQIIIS' Guild. UlIi0Ql'SiW Gb . H. H. BROWN. . MISS ANNA MARTIN. . JOHN M. GREGORY, JR l'iSIidIl HSSGCMUOII. PERCY DAVIDSON. C. J. PIERSON. ALEXANDRA FOV. LENORA SCHOPBACH. . . GEORGE W. RITTER. Yo m0 G0 .HO .. ...W.P.GIEEoRD. . . B. M. PALMER. . . WARREN S. HULL. . . .GEoRGEH.RoAcH. Y. KI. G. H. Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secrefary . . Treasurer.. . . , .... . . . .LILLIAN E. Rov. FLORENCE BROWN. DAISY DEMING. LA BERTHA DE COU. 169 - UYQ Ulli92l'SiW Pbilologital HSSOCMUOII. President . . . . PRoF.j. GOEBEL. Secretary ........... . ............ PROF. J. E. MATZKE. During the year 1895-96, the following papers were read : 1395- ' Sept. 27. PROF. F. A. DAVIDSON- The Origin of The French Balladek' Oct. 31. PROP. M. B. ANDERSON'- A Contribution to the Interpretation of Hamlet. - ' Nov. 21. Mrss A. M. LOCKE- A New Source Concerning Lenou's Journey to America. ' 1896. Jan. 16. PROF. J. E. MATZKE- The Age of the O. Fr. Laws Attributed to William the Conqueror. . PROF. E. M. PHASE- The Satirical Element in Enniusf' Jan. 20. PROF. A. MURRAY- Notes on the Iphigeneia Tauriea of Euri- pides. Feb. 27. PRoF.J. GOEBEL- A Study in the History of Germanic Verifi- cation. March 19. PROF. H. B. LATHROI'-U A Study in the Structure of the English Sentence. ..170-. OIIIIIIQIICQIIIQIII IUQQK. 1895. COMMITTEE. MAUD B. JONES, HENRIETTA L. STADTMULLER- THOMAS H POMEROY, WALTER E. WINSHIP, . WILLIAM C. HAZZARD. CHARLES K. FIELD, LEWIS H. SMITH, Clzairman. Programme of the week. Friday, May 24flL. B b 11 Facult vs Seniors 2.3012 M.- ase a , y . . S.oO P. M.-Reception to the Seniors by the Faculty, Roble Hall. Saturday, May 25lh. Io.oo A. M.-Tennis, Encina Court. , Sermon by Pro Sunday, May 2 Illonday, May Zffll, Class Day. Pinafore, Encina Gymnasium. Io.oo A ,- 2.3o P. M.-Under the '95 Oak. 8.30 P. -Senior Reception, Encina Gymnasium. Ylzesdayg Illay 28111, Alumni Day. 6th, Bafcalaareale Sunday. f. T. R. Bacon, University of California, Chapel. Io.oo A. .-Symposium, What is your Culture Wort to me? , Chapel 2.30 P. M.-Annual Alumni Business Meeting, Chapel. 8.00 P, Commencement Promenade, Quadrangle. II.OO P. M.-Pioneer Rally and Valedictory March. Wednesday, May 29111. Io.oo A .-Commencement, Encina Gyrnnasium. Programme of Zlass Day. UNDER THE ,QS OAK. .STANFORD UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA MUSIC ............... FIRST ANNUAL SOPHOMORE CANE PRESENTATION.-Presenter, CHESTER A THOMAS, President of '97g Receiver, OTIS B. WIGI-IT, Vice-President of '98 ADDRESS ............... PRESIDENT DAVID STARR JORDAN CLASS HIS'IORY ....... . ............. SHIRLEY BAKER CHORUS, THE DAYS OF '91 . . . --.-- BY C. K. FIELD ADDRESS ..................... DR. GEO. E. HOWARD ,95'S LAST WILI. AND TESTAMENT ......... JOHN F. SHEEHAN, JR UNVEILING OF THE PLATE, JAMES T. LANGFORD, President of the Pioneers RESPONSE ................. GEO. TOOMBS, President of l96 CHORUS, HAIL, STANFORD, HAILH . . BY PROF. AND MRS. A. W. SMITH ....17j... UQIIIIS HIIEICWOIIIQIIQ. Lo, she is gone! Around the rocky steep where once she rose, The pageantries of gorgeous summer lie 3 On Cyprus' isle the hosts of ocean rushg The emerald sea, wind-tossed, breaks into pearl Around the eddying pools 5 the sea-foam whirls And crunlbles all its snow amid the sands, But never mortal heart leaps high to see Her snowy brows the crested ocean part LO, she is gone Q The golden Venus! In Cytherea's vales her broken shrines Are softened in the tints of wakening springg The blossoms rise around her sculptured feet g Above the crumbling stones the wooing doves Still coo their ancient worship as of old, But nevermore the maids with wedded brows Their garlands o11 the living marble twine, Till scents of niyrrh and roses' fragrance blend To render life and passion all divine Beneath the magic of her tender touch : The golden queen ! Lo, she is gone ! Upon her ruined temples men have raised The altars of a newer, colder faith g Where once the warm earth blossomed at her tread, The symbols of an alien worship stand, Where long ago 11er fragrant incense ros They lift the pale, distorted crucifix, For lo, sweet mother Hellas hath forgot The golden goddess! es Lo, is she gone? Nay, let me close my weary, reverent eyes, And dream away the faith of sin and toil 5 Nay, let me feel upon my wakening heart The thrilling touch that called the world to love, Till, through our austere night of doubting, comes A lingering warmth her passing worship lefty And all my life I kindle at the flame That glinunered in the sunlit groves of Greece : The golden Venus ! VVILL H. IRWIN. GRAND OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCE. FXS YOU LIKE IT. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1895. Presenled by a Select Company from the Columbia Tlzealre. Assisted by the Stanford Glee Club and Orchestra. FOR THE '97 ANNUAL. GRAND MINSTREL AND VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINMENT. .li Given by lbe Sludwzls of Slavyora' Unizfersily. THANKSGLVING NIGHT, NOVEMBER 28, 1895 ' Bus!-I STREET THEATRE, SAN FRANCISCO. Under the Auspices of the Stanford Vaudeville Club. lllannger. ........... ...... ...... ...... .... . . C H As. B. PINKHAM. Slage Jllanager .... . .... CHARLES D1r,r.oN. Mzzsieal Direclor .... D. CONNICK. IIYISCQIIGIIQOIIS EVQIIIS. December 2, 1895. Thanksgiving Dinner, Encina Hall. Saturday December 14, 1895. First Semi-annual Banquet of Alpha Literary Society. Friday january 31, 1896. Encina Dinner, Euciua Hall. March 7, 1896. Reception given by Roble to Encina. ...174.. W ZETA Photo by Tho: ZQIG PSi. MU CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 5, 1891. FRA TRI? IN FACUL771 TE. JOHN MAXSON S'I'II.r UNIIERGRXID 1896. GEORGE 1'oR'rI':R BALIDXVIN, 1897. CIIRISTOPHIQR BISMARCK DIIsH1,, HARRV COIIURN 1898. GEORGE WILLIAM BUSH, RALI-H BIf:A'1 I'v HUIIRARD, EDWARD CECIL SRWALL, 1899. EARLI: IVICS BAR'I'HoI,oMff:w, WILLIAM EDWARD MACCOY, I CHARLES WALTE ,1vIAN, Ph. D. UA 7'l:'S. Ron1':R'I' WIl.I,IS CAMPIIIQI ,l,. CIIIQSTER AsIII,1f:Ic:H THOM TURNER. I1ARRY STINSON SLADRN, FRIQDIQRICK ARTHUR SCI-I OTIS BUCIQMINSTER WIGH HIEZNRV TAvI,oR BRANT1. RAE EVERIWI' SMITH, R TQZER. ,1771 N As, EIDF R T- V, PHI .... ZETA . DELTA SIGMA CHI. .. RI-IO . KAIJIIA .... TAU .. XI ........ LAMBDA .. BETA .... PSI . ..... . IOTA ...... THETA XI ., .... .... . ALPHA . . . ALPHA PSI .... ..... NU.. .... . EPSILON . . UPSILON . . ETA ...... MU .... NORTIIWESTERN ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI . .. CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION OF ZETA PSI .... ZETA PSI ASSOCIATION .... .............. . . ZETA PSI CLUB ........... ................ METROPOLITAN CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI .. NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATION OIP ZETA PSI.... PACIFIC ASSOCIATION 014' ZETA PSI. .... . Zeta Psi. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, 1846. CHAPTER ROLL. University of New York. Williams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. Harvard University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. University of Virginia. Cornell University. .... . .University of California. University of Toronto. . . .... Columbia College. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences. Brown University. University of North Carolina. Yale University. Leland Stanford Junior University ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. . . . Cleveland, Ohio. . . . New York City. Philadelphia, Penn Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal COLOR: White. YELL: Rah, Rah, Zela! Rah, Rah, Psi ! Rah, Rall! Rah, Zela Psi .1 Rah J .- 1 78 ... Phi D lid Cb Id. .11-1 FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. MAINE ALPHA .............. NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA .... VERMONT ALPHA ........... MAssACHUsETTs ALPHA .... MASSACIIUSETTS BETA RHODE ISLAND ALPHA . .. NEW YORK ALPHA NEW YORK BETA ...... NENV YORK DELTA ....... NEW YORK EPsII.oN PENNSYLVANIA ALPIIA. . .. . PENNSYLVANIA BETA PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA .... PENNSYLVANIA DELTA..... PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON ..... PENNSYLVANIA ZETA. .... .. PENNSYLVANIA ETA ...... VIRGINIA ALPHA ...... VIRGINIA BETA ..... VIRGINIA GAMMA ....... VIRGINIA ZETA ........... Ntlll'1'H CAROLINA BETA. . .. KENTUCKY ALPI-IA .... ICIENTUCKY DELTA .... .. GEORGIA ALPHA. GEORGIA BETA GEORGIA GAMMA .... IPICNNICSSI .l'ENNEssI ALAIIAMA ALAIIAMA ALAIIAMA Eli ALPHA .... CIC BETA .... ALPHA .... BETA ...... GAMMA ..... MIssIssIPPI ALPHA .... LOUISIANA ALPH ..... 'l'ExAs BETA. TEXAS GAMMA ...... 0IIIo ALPIIA ...... . OIIIO BETA ..... OHIO GAMMA OHIO DELTA .... OHIO EPSILON .... OHIO ZETA ....... . INDIANA IN DIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA ALPHA . . . BETA ..... GAMMA DELTA . .. FDPSILON . .. ZICTA ..... TIIICTA ..... MICHIGAN ALPHA MICHIGAN 1il3TA..... lVIICl-IIGAN GAMMA .. .. ILLINOIS ALPHA ..... ILLINOIS DELTA ..... ILLINOIS EPSILON . . ILLINOIS ZETA ..... ILLINOIS ETA ...... I . WISCONSIN ALPHA. .. .. MISSOURI ALPHA .... MISSOUIQI BETA ...... MISSOURI GAMMA .... IOWA ALPHA ......... IOWA BETA . ....... . MINNICSOTA ALPHA .. KANSAS ALPHA ...... NEBRASKA ALPHA .... CALIFORNIA ALPIIA .... CHAPTER ROLL. Colby University. Dartmouth College. University of Vermont. Williams College. .. . .Amherst College. .. ..Brown University. Cornell University. Union University. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Lafayette College. Gett sburg' College. Washington and Jefferson College. . . . .Alleghany College. Dickinson College. ....University of Pen nsylvania. Lehigh University. Roanoke College. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Centre College. Central University. University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. Vanderbilt University. University of the South. University of Alabama. Alabama l'olyteclInic Institute. Southern University. University of Mississippi. Tulane University ot' Louisiana. University of Texas. Southern University. 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. DePauw University. Purdue University University ol' Michigan. State College of Michigan. Hillsdale College. Northwestern University. Knox College. ....Illinois Wesleyan University. ....Lombard University. University of Illinois. I University of Wisconsin. ....University of Missouri. Westminster College. ....Washington University. ....Iowa Wesleyan University. ....State University ot' Iowa. CALIFORNIA BETA COLORS: Argent and Azure- FLOWER : YICLLZ Rah f Rah I Rah .' Phi! Kei .' A ! Phi J Della Tlzcla ! ! Rah J Rah .' Rah ! -179- .University of Minnesota. .University of Kansas. .University of Nebraska. .University of California. Leland Stanford junior University White Carnation. PHI DELTA TH ETA. Phnto by T71 Phi mild mid. CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 22, I89I. FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. BENJAMIN IIARRISON, LL. D., LEANIIILR MILLER HOSICINS, M. S., C. E., VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M. S., DAVIII EI.I.swOR'rII SPENQIQR, A. M., HAROLII HI:A'I'I-I, A. B., ORRISON VERT EATON, A. B., CLARK WILSON I-IIi'I'IIItRING'I'ON, A. B. GRA I2 UA TES. ORRISON VIQRT EATON, CLARK WILSON HETHERINGTON 1896. WLOUIS ALLEN, CASPAR XVISTAR HOIJGSON, JQSEPH PAULL FIFIQ, HOMIQR LAUGIILIN, JR., WWILI.IAIvI JAY MATTHEWS. ISQS. HAROLD PIIILLIPS HII,T,, FORD NEWTON TAYLOR. I899. ROV EVERRETT BURIIANK, JOHN 1+2zRA MCDOWIQLL, HOWARD WII,I,TAM BI+:I,L, DAVID HARRISON LIQRPO, BENJAMIN EDWIN PAGE, TROY POWELL RICE, :':Grz1du:IteIi at Christmas. 'I' No longer ill the University. - ISI - 421- W 1, - ,-ff .ff 5. x71 if Q mia I., A fxigw, PHI KAPPA PSI. ll! 1 Pbi Kappa Psi. CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER IO, ISQI. FRA TRI? IN FA CULTA TE. JOHN CoI-ELAND KIR'I'I,ANn, JR., A. M. GRA D UA Tli. JAMES BLAIR NEWICLL. UNDEl?GRADU.fl TIES. I896. X' WII.I.IAM FORD BLAKE, TIIUMAS ANDREW S'roRI-zv. 1897. FRANK STALLO RUDDIQLL IiARRIS CAIxI1'III+:LL ALLI-:N i I AI.IfRIf:II CooIcMAN MoN'I'c:oMIsRv, RIILLIN IIIcRIII1:R'I' SIIRNCIQR. 1898. FRED MoRc:oN Ax'IaR, BENJAMIN 'I'AswI4:LL GII.I,If2T'I'l ' DoN CARLOS Rormxrs. I899. VVILLIAM HOIIACIC MAVI-IIQW, HAMILTON A. BAUER, 'I' HARLAN SIIOEMAKIQR, CHARLES EDWARD MILLS. iI the University. 'I:GI'RlIl18IZEd january I, 1896. 'I' No longer I -I83- Phi Kappa Psi. AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852. Washington and Jefferson College. Alleghany College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. University of Pennsylvania. FOUNDED CHAPTER ROLL. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ...... .......... . .. .. PENNSYLVANIA BETA .... PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA . PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON .... PENNSYLVANIA ZETA ...... PENNSYLVANIA ETA ..... PENNSYLVANIA TI-IETA PENNSYLVANIA IOTA ..... PENNSYLVANIA IQAPPA .... Swarthmore College. NEW YORK ALPHA....... NEW YORK BETA .. NEW YORK GAMMA-.. NEW YORK EPSILoN..... NEW YORK ZETA ..... . MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW HA'Ml'Sl-IIRE ALPHA .. . VIRGINIA ALPHA ........ .. VIRGINIA BETA ...... .... ..... VIRGINIA GAMMA ..... . . VVJCST VIRGINIA ALPIIA ...... .. . MARYLAND ALPHA ..... . DISTRICT OF COLUMIIIA ALPHA ..... .... MISSISSIPPI ALPHA ......... . . OHIO ALPHA ...... .. OHIO BETA .... .... OHIO DELTA INDIANA ALPHA.L.. INDIANA BETA ...... INDIANA GAMMA .,.. ILLINOIS ALPHA ILLINOIS BI-:TA ..... NEBRASKA ALPHA MICHICSAN ALPHA .... .. WISCONSIN GAMMA .... Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Colgate University. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. University of Virginia. Washington and Lee University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of West Virgi johns Hopkins Universit Columbian University. nia. y. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Ohio University. De Pauw University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Northwestern University University of Chicago. University of Nebraska. University of Michigan. Beloit College. IOWA ALPHA . .. . . .... University of Iowa. MINNIAZSOTA BETA .University of Minnesota KANSAS ALPHA .University of Kansas I CALIFORNIA BETA .... . .... .. . ....... . . . . Leland Stanford jr. University. COLORS: Pink and Lavender. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. YELL: I-ligfl, Iligh, High! Phi Kappa Psi! Live ever, die mfver! Phi Kappi Psi! is.. - FOUNDED Pr Io'rA... .. ALPHA CHI. , Nu DEUTERON . .. TAU ALPHA .. UPSILON .... . . OMEGA. ..... . Nu E1-srr.oN ..... THETA Psi .... KAPPA NU . CHI .... ALPHA . .. BETA. . DIQLTA .... XI Pr ...... .. SIGMA l'mU'1'ERoN BETA CHI. .. GAMMA PHI ...... BETA MU. E1'srr.oN .... . OMLCRON. BETA DEUTERON . .. . DE1.'rA Dnn'r1.naoN. . ZETA Dn:UTERoN , .. RHO CHI. ........ .. AT WASHINGTON Phi Gamma Delta. AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 11848. CHAPTER SIGMA ..... ..... . . '1'Hn'1'A DEUTIQRON . . . LAMBDA I'JEUTEaoN OMICRON D1f:U'rmtoN .... . .. R110 DEUTERON .... ZNTA. ...... .... . LAMBDA ...... .. TAU ......... PSI .... . . . .4 . . . KA1'1'A TAU .... Pr DEUTERON ...... ZETA PHL .... ...... ALPHA DEn'rEuoN.. GAMMA DIQUTPDRON. Mu SIGMA ........... MU ,....... .... .... DELTA XI ........ . LAMBDA SIGMA Cc mon: Royal Purple. ROLL. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Yale University. Trinity College. College of the City of New York. Columbia College. University of the City of New York Colgate University. Cornell University. Union College. ' Washington and jefferson College. University of Pennsylvania. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Alleghany College. Lafayette College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. johns Hopkins University. University of North Carolina, University of Virginia. Roanoke College. Hampden-Sidney College. Washington and Lee University. Richmond College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University.. Ohio State University. Wooster University. Indiana State University. De Pauw University. Hanover College. Wabash College. University of Tennessee. University of Kansas. William Jewell College. Illinois Wesleyan University. Knox College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. University of California. Leland Stanford jr. University. FLOWER: Heliotrope. YELI.: HMM, Hippi, Hi! 16172, Zip, Zvlla! Fyi! Ah! Ha! Phi! J G'amma.' .' Della! .f --A 135 PHI GAMMA DELTA, IVWIH bg! Tfzffiif. Phi Gamma Delta. LAMBDA SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 30, 1891. FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. EDWARD ALSIVORTII Ross, Ph. D., ALPIIONSO GERALD NEWCOMHP., A. M., GEORGIA: KRIPQI-IN, Ph. D. GRA IJ U11 7'l:'. KIQNNETII MACKINTOSII, '95. UND lil? GRA D UA TES. 1896. JOHN TARN MCGREXV, WIT.I4IAM LAUGHLIN MCLAINI0, GUV HUNT COCHRAN, JACKSON ELI REYNOLDS HARRY BAIIGER REYNOLDS. 1897. JOHN BERMINGIIAM RICE, FRANCIS VALENTINE TOLDERVY Lmf:, THOMAS IiIf:IaIsF:RT WIIIFITIN. 1898. WILBER CHARLES MCNPZII., PHILIP FANNING ABBOTT, Rovs NELSON STROHN, S'rn:uART WAI,1iPIR COTTON, WIT,T,IAM CARL BRONCO. 1899. LEMUEI, WA1'T YOUNG. - 187 - SIGMA NU. Photo by Sigma ml. BETA CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1891. GRA D UA T15 . GJQORGE EDWARD CROTHICRS. UNDERGRADUA YES. 1896. FRANCIS JOSEPH JACK, WYNNIC POWERS HARRINIQTON, 1897. DAVID EWALD BROWN, PIERRE AL1w:xANDER ALLAIR15, FRANCIS VALIQNTINIQ Kl'IESI.1NKE, HENRY IWANNING CORV, ALIQXANDIQR TOWNSIQND HOSMER HER1!IQli'1' RANDALL STRAIGHT, EDWARD I-IAGERMAN ARNOLD, FRANK RAYMON D ALLVN, ROY WELDON. 1898. GEORGIA: HUGHES ROBINSON. 1899. WALTER CLARENCE RODGILRS, JUAN MANUEI. ANGUIANO, FRED AUSTIN WHI1'MIRE2, HO1lATIO ROBINSON PLATE, CHARLES HERMANN JORDAN. A, - 189 Sigma Du. FOUNDED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869. ALPHA .... BETA .... . DELTA .... . LAMBDA .. .. TAU... . .. . PSI .... ... THETA ..... IOTA ...... . UPSILON .... PHI .......... BETA PHI ..... BETA THETA .... EPSILON .... . . . ZETA.... S1GMA,..... .. OMICRON ....,. BETA OMICRON .... NU .... ...... . . Ruo ....... .... CHI ..... ...... . BETA GAMMA .... . BETA DELTA .. BETA EPSILON. BETA IQAPPA .. BETA LAMBDA BETA MU .. .. BETA XI ...... PI .. .. BETA ALPHA .... BETA R110 .... ETA ...... ICAPPA .... . MU .... .... XI ............ BETA BETA BETA ZETA .... BETA ETA ..... BETA IoTA .... BETA NU .... . . DELTA THETA .... BETA Pr ...... .. BETA B ETA CHI ..... PSI .... Virginia Military Institute. University of Virginia. University of South Carolina. Washington and Lee University. South Carolina Military Academy University of North Carolina. University of Alabama. Howard College. ' University of Texas. University of Louisiana. Tulane University. Alabama A. and M. College. Bethany College. Central University. , Vanderbilt University. Bethel College. University of the South. University of Kansas. University of Missouri. Cornell College. Missouri Valley College. Drake University Upper Iowa University. Southwest Kansas College. Central College. Iowa State University. William Jewell College. Lehigh University. Yale University. University of Pennsylvania. Mercer University. North Georgia College. University of Georgia. Emory College. DePauw University. Purdue University. Indiana University. Mount Union College. Ohio State University. Lombard University. University of Chicago. Leland Stanford Junior University. University of California. COLORS: Black, White and Old Gold. FRATERNITY FLowER: The White Rose, P- 190 Sigma Zhi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNlVERSlTY, 1855. EPSILON . . . THETA... KA1'PA ....... OMICRON ,.... ALPHA R110 .,.. ALPHA CHI . .. ZETA . Psi .. GAMMA GAMMA... SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA S1GMA..... TAU ..... GAMMA . . . . MU... ZP:'1'A ZETA . .... .. ZIQTA Psi . LAM1mA LAMBDA . .- MU MU .... . ...... . A LPHA THETA GAMMA . TH1-:TA LAM11DA........ R H O ...... .... CHI- .......... Dli2L'l'A DELTA ALPHA P1 . .... . Xi .... ..... . . OMEGA ....... .. KAPPA lCA.I l'A ALPHA ZETA ALPHA IOTA ...... ALPHA LAMBDA .... ALPHA SIGMA .. ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA XI ....... ETA .... ..... . . ALPHA Nu ...... ALPHA PS1 ..... ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA UPSILONQ ALPHA OMi-:GA .... ALPHA BETA . .. ALPHA ALPHA .... ETA ETA . .... ALPHA THETA .... ALPHA PHI . NU NU .... . CHAPTER ROLL. . . . . Columbian University. . . . . Gettysburg College. . ...Bucknell University. . . Dickinson College. . . . .Lehigh University. . . . .Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee University. . ...University of Virginia. . . . . Randolph-Macon College. . . . . I-Ianipden-Sidney College. . . . .University of North Carolina. ....Miami University. ....Ohio Wesleyan University. . ...Denison University. . ...Centre College. University o Cincinnati. . .... Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. . ...Indiana State University. . . . . Butler University. Hanover College. . . . . Purdue University. ....Albion College. . . . . DePauw University. . ...Northwestern University. ....University of Illinois. . . . .Beloit College. . . . .Illinois Wesleyan University. of Wisconsin. . ..University I ....University of Minnesota. of Nebraska. . . . .University . . . .University ol' Kansas. of Mississippi. of Texas. . . . . University . . . .University Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. University of Southern California. Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of California. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cornell University. Columbia University. FRATERNITY COLORS : Blue and Gold- -- 191 --- SIGMA CHI. Photo by T hui Sigma Zhi. ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED DECEMBER I9, 1891. GICADUA T ES. WALTER EDWIN WINSHIP, '95, DAVID LAFAYETTE ARNOLD, '95 fAlpha Upsilonq UNDE RC R11 DUA T l:'.S'. 1896. NORMAN BRoxvNr:I,I. RO1'ER. 1897. HARRY WHIQIQLER MoRs1':, 'W WILLIS CRAIG NOBLE, 4i'AI,1mRT HUTCIIINSON. 1898. PJSRCY ERNVIN DAVIDSON, HORACE WII.DliR Joss, JAMES AARON PAULY. 1899. IRWIN MORRISON NOBLE, ERNEST S'rANwoon WII.I,IAMS No longer in the University. V, , .. I .i .fM'9MA1'v, fx '-N., ,. 9 441-wx' 'Ts 46 RW 1' . 'V' .El 'I' I 4' if ,X I ln- V Y M, , , tw v Q JA , -My VN N ,ff A xx: ' X gif, ' 5 ,.f4.,.,N 1 f x 4 'M 5 1 '1 ' ,Y !.,,, N ' ny, ,,. ff .A 7, .N Ld 'HF at Q Us , J. A ft , W. V , r I ,,.-vw , -f Q 9,3 W fu V W , ' s f , :Q ' Q , gf' .xy W W 'V gl xx Q, H - UQ-xv V xl' , A . I 6 , A .5 ml , hy' x, 5 W 1- ' 7 f . 1 4 .ay gg E 'Q 7' I X H hx... . X 7 2 I x V :A:.,g.?iv,F-?Nfl!:xf- A . ' f Y'f ' ,H 1 I K 4 7'1'Yw-tg wv' -- 1 ' - .R I f ww' a-ww? 40.5 ,a, ' ,, f ' w. x f P' ' ' ,. ffff L ' . , , x.. , , ,5f35Q'a3g75,G'wf Z.,T:5'gWV :if r,'11-'ff Q 'Q ., . 'T11L:if: X ,,f4,,,.r.,,'1lm.Vd.'f L, .L ' ' ,ug 1 f? f:::'5Js4g1g2?g3g,' in-1 - A - .Vg 1 ALPHA -I-AU OMEGA. l'lfnIn by 171n1'.-1. I Hlphd Cdl! 0lllQQd. BETA 'PSI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 21, 1891. ' FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. STEWART WOOD1f'ORD YOUNG, JOHN CHARLES LONSBERRY FISH UNDERGRADUA TE S. . 1896. THOMAS ICIMHALL CODE, 'X' CHARLES RAY, WILLIAM LEWIS MCGUIRI3, I HERBERT STEPHEN Hxcxcs. 1897. 1+'R1f:D josw, 'X' WII,I,IAM ALEXANDER GRAHAM, JESSE MEIGS WHITISD. 1898. 'MARK SEBLEV PORTER, 'X' DANIEL EDWIN WII,LIAMS, - RORERT PATTERSON CRoss. 1899. RALPH MAC1' CARR, JOHN ROBERTS BRIDE. 'f' No longer in the University. -Iss- ALABAMA ALPHA EPSILON ..... . Hlplld Cdl! 0ll1QQd. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865. CHAPTER ROLL. ALABAMA BETA BETA . ..... . ALABAMA BETA DELTA .... CALIFORNIA BETA PSI ..... GEORGIA ALPHA BETA .... GEORGIA ALPHA THETA .,... GEORGIA ALPHA ZETA .... GEORGIA BETA IOTA ...... ILLINOIS GAMMA ZETA .... INDIANA GAMMA GAMMA . LOUISIANA BETA UPSILON. . MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA BETA MAINE BETA EPSILON. .... .... . MAINE GAMMA ALPHA .... MICHICZAN ALPHA MU ..... MICHIGAN BETA KAPPA. ..... MICHIGAN BETA OMICRON. ....... .. NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA DELTA .... NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA CHI ..... NEW NEW OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO OHIO YORK ALPHA OMICRON .... . YORK BETA THETA ..... ALPHA NU .......... .. ALPHA PSI ...... .. BETA ETA .... BETA MU . ...... BETA RHO .... ...... . . BETA OMEGA ...... .... . .... PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA IOTA .... PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO .... . PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA UPSILON . PENNSYLVANIA TAU ........... ..... RHODE ISLAND GAMMA DELTA .... .. SOUTH CAROLINA ALPHA THETA SOUTH CAROLINA BETA PHI . TENNESSEE ALPHA TAU . TENNESSEE BETA PI ...... .. TENNESSEE BETA TAU. TENNESSEE LAMBDA .... TENNESSEE OMEGA TEXAS GAMMA EPSILON. . VERMONT BETA ZETA .... . VIRGINIA BETA ....... .. VIRGINIA DELTA ............ ..... . .. COLORS : Sky Blue and Old Gold. Alabama A. and M. College. Southern University. University of Alabama. . Leland Stanford junior University University of Georgia. Emory College. Mercer University. School of Technology. University of Illinois. Rose Polytechnic Institute. Tulane University. Tufts College. Maine State College. . . . .Colby University. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. Albion Colle e. University o?North Carolina. Trinity College. St. Lawrence University. Cornell University. Mount Union College. Wittenberg College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wooster University. Marietta College. Ohio State University. Muhlenberg College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. University of Pennsylvania. Brown University. University of South Carolina. Wofford 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. University of Virginia. FLOWER : White Tea Rose. YEI.L! flip, lluwalzf Hip, flurralz! Three rlzfclivfozf Alpha Tau ! Hfzrrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah ! 196 - Sigma Hlpba Epsil n. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. MASSACHUSETTS BETA UPSILON' ..... IVIASSACHUSIETTS IOTA TAU ........ MAS5ACHUSIi'l'TS GAMMA ......... MASSAClIUSli1 l'S DELTA .... CONNECTICUT ALPHA.. . . . . NEW YORK MU ...... NEW YORK SIGMA PHI .,...... PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA ......... PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA PIII .... .. PENNsvI.vANIA ALPHA ZETA .... PENNSYLVANIA Zli'l'A ........... VIRGINIA OMICRON ...... .... VIRGINIA SIGMA ........... NOliTH CAROLINA Xl ....... NORTI-I CAROLINA THICTA ..,, SOUTH CAROLINA DELTA .,.. SOUTH CAROLINA PHI ......,. SOUTH CAROLINA GAMMA GEORGIA BETA ..... .......... GEORGIA PSI.. .... GEORGIA EPSILON ..... GEORGIA PHI. ........... MICHIGAN IOTA BETA ..... MICHIGAN ALPHA ...... OHIO SIGMA ...... OIIIO DELTA ...... OHIO EPSILON .... OHIO TIIETA ....... INDIANA ALPHA ...... INIIIANA BETA ......... ILLINOIS PSI OMEGA .... KlEN'1'UCKY KAPPA ..... ?iliNTUCKY IOTA ..... IIIICNNIESSEIC ZETA ..... 'IQENNICSSEE LAMIIDA ,... ,IIENNESSIGIE NU ........ PENNESSEE KAPPA .... :FENNESSEE OMEGA .... FIQNNICSSEIC ETA ..... ALAIIAMA MU ........ . ALAIIAMA IOTA ....... ALAIJAMA ALPIIA MU ..... MISSISSIPPI GAMMA ..... IOWASIGMA................... .... ARKANSAS ALPHA UPSILON .... TEXAS RHO. ................ .. COLORADO CHI .............. COLORAIIO ZICTA ....... CALIFORNIA ALPHA ..... CALIFORNIA BETA ..... BostoII University. Massachusetts Institute ol' Technology .. . . Harvard University. Worcester Polytechnic Institute. . . . .'1'rinity,College. . Colum ia University. St. Stephen's College. Alleghany College. Dickinson College. Pennsylvania State College. Bucknell University. University of Virginia. t Washington and Lee University. University of North Carolina. Davidson College. South Carolina College. Furman University. Wofford College. University of Georgia. Mercer University. iii:ElllOl' College. Georgia School of' Technology. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Mount UIli0ll College. Ohio Wesleyan University. University of Cincinnati. ii:.Ohio State University. Franklin College. Purdue University. Northwestern University. . . . .Central University. Buchtel College. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Cumberland University. Vanderbilt University. .. . . University of' Tennessee. University of the South. Southwestern Baptist University. University of Alabama. Southern University. Alabama A. and M. College. .. . .University ot' Mississippi. Simpson College. University of Missouri. Central College. Washington University. University of Nebraska. MISSOUlll ALPHA. ...... . ..... ........... . .. FAVETTE BRANCH OF MISSOURI ALPHA ..... .... MISSOURI BETA . ......................... .... NlCliliASKA LAMBDA PI . ........ . . ........ .. .- . . . .University of Arkansas. .. . .University of Texas. . . . . University of Colorado. University of Denver. Leland Stanford Junior University. University of California. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. FLOWER : Violet. YICLL : Phi Alpha .I Alkazee .I Phi Alpha ! Alz'ca.ran I V Sigma A051111 .' Szkma Alpha J Sigma Alpha! Epsilon! 'wa SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. RQ Sigma Hlpba Epsilon. CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NIARCH 5, 1892. ll..- 1896. ALFRED BAKER SIIALIIING, IIARRY TYHRIIQ: POINDEXTER, THOMAS HENRY XVILLIAMS. 1897. WAI TER MARLETTE MCINTOSIYI LOUIS SAMUEL Bmznv, , SAMUEL KIIRTZ ZAAK, 'XCIIARLICS PRYIIE CUTTRN. 1898. FUGENE YOUNG SAYER, JOHN MARTIN GALT, f HARRY AUSTIN DENEL, 'X'CHARLI1:s SLIMNER FLI1:MING, 'NABENJAMIN ELLIOTT SNIPES, JR. 1899. WUI IAM JOHN SCI-ILACKS, WILLIAM P. MCINTOSII, JR., 4. OIIN HAR'P POLHEM Us, RAYMOND WILI,IAM LOIIAN, J TI-Io IIALDNVIN GOTTSCHALII. JOIIN WARREN CARIIART, O 'I' No longer In the University. - I 99 Q 1 G DELTA TAU DELTA. Ph om by Th ni Delta tau Delta. BETA RHO CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1893. ,1-.-. FRA Nm IN FA CUI. TA TE. WALTER ROBERT SHAW, A. M. UNl7l:'RGA'AD UA TIES. 1896. HUGH HENRY BROXVN, 'I' WINITRED WHITE POTTER, 'X l'HoMAs KENNEY MOORFE. l 1897. . JOHN MASON Ross, RODERICK SAMMIS DART, XJAMES WII,LIAM CLARK, :li CARROLL FRANCIS EIISTIS. 1898. GEORGE I-IORTON FRANCIS, ' GEORGE BURROWS TAYLOR, PAUL If2I,.I,IOT'r WALKER, GEORGE HENRY BITSCH. 1899. JOHN KESTER BONNELL, HARROI,D WOODMAN DURRELL, FRANK FOWLER ROGERS, WIT,I.IAM LAVVRENCE BELL. 'No longer in the University. 'fGrndual.ed Christmas, 1895. 1Died january 4, 1896. ' -2oI- Dtlld fall Dtltd. FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. BETA OMICRQN .... BETA NU ...... BETA LAMBDA . SIGMA ...... .. Rno ..... ALPHA ..... UPSILON GAMMA . .. BETA MU .... TAU ...... .... BETA IoTA .... LAMBDA ..... Xml DELTA ,. THETA . . B ETA BETA BETA PI .... BETA BETA BETA BETA OMICRON .... . . EPSILON ETA. . . .. GAMMA P1 . ...- .-.. .... BETA KAPi'A .... . . BETA Rao ..... BETA TAU .... BETA UPs1LoN DELTA ........ CHI .....,... BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA BETA .... PHI '. . . ZETA . . . . Psi .... MU .... .... BETA ....... EPSILON ..... IoTA ....... KAPPA .... . ZETA ..... ALPHA .... . . ..... '- 202 Cornell University. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Lehigh University. Williams College. Stevens Institute of Technology. Alleghany College. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Washington and jefferson College. Tufts College. i ' Franklin and Marshall College. University of Virginia. Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. University of Georgia. University of the South. University of Mississippi. Emory College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. Iowa State University. University of Colorado. Leland Stanford junior University. University of Nebraska. University of Illinois. University of Michigan. Kenyon College. DePauw University. Ohio State University. Butler University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio University. Albion College. Michigan State College. Hillsdale College. Adelbert College. ETA ...... ICAPPA UPSILON .... BETA ETA ...... BETA Io'1'A ...,. ALPHA OMEGA. MU EPSILON PHI CHI ......., BETA GAMMA.. Blf:'rA DELTA SIGMA .......... Iil5.'l'A ZETA ,.... BETA 'l'HE'rA NU ..,.. . ..... ALPHA ALPHA . BH-'FA EPsH.oN . GAMMA .......,. Psi ............. PHI ............. ALPHA SIGMA.. Al'.l'IlA Cm ..... ALPHA UPSXLON BETA CIH ...... ZETA . ......... . PETA Bi1:rA .... OMICRON ..... PIII ALPHA ..... EPSILON ........ Mu ..,.......... BETA BETA ..... BETA LAMIHJA . Bl-ITA OMIQHON. ALPHA ......... BHTA NU ....... HICTA KAPPA BETA ........... 'l'nn'rA, ......... ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA ETA .... ALPHA LAMBDA BETA ALPHA... 'l.'Hn'rA DELTA . 'D1cL'rA .......... PI. ....... LAM1mA .... 'FAU ........ Io'rA .......... ALPHA Xi .... Cm ..... ....... ALPHA BETA... LAMBDA Rim .. ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA PI ...... RHO ............ Bn'rA Pr ........ AI.I'IIA DICLTA . ALPHA NU ..,., OMEGA .......,. ALPHA ZICTA . .. ALPHA 'FAU LICTA PIII ....... LAMBDA SIGMA B td Cb ld Pi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. Comms: Pill ,il iifiiwestrninster College. CHAPTER ROLL. Harvard University. Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan University. Yale University. Rutgers University. Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence University. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse University. Washington and Jefferson College H I l illethany College. University of Pennsylvania. Dickinson College. Johns Hopkins University. Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh University. Hampden-Sidney College. University of North Carolina. University of Virginia. Davidson College. Centre College. Cumberland University. University of Mississippi. Vanderbilt University. University of Texas. Miami University. University of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve University. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Denison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State University. DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Michigan. Wabash College. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. University of Iowa. Chicago University. Iowa Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. University of California. Deliver University. University of Nebraska. University of Missouri. Leland Stanford jr. University. lc :ind Blue. Fr ownkz The Rose. YHLL: Phi, Kai, Phi .fl lffla, 7lzeia, P1 .' Alpha, 0mL'l.'f'i l.ambz1'n, Wzelq J lfela, Wwta, P1 .' -203- BETA THETA Pl. P17 oto by Thurs Beta child Pi. ,L.1.- LAMBDA S1GMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1893. .1-.1 FRA TRE IN FA CUL TA TE. JAMES PERRIN SMITH. GRAD UA TE. CHESTER LEA MAGE1-3. UNDERGRXIIJ URI TES. 1896. GEORGE FRANCIS VANDERVIQER, JOHN MUNFORID GREGORY, JR., 1897. WII4T.TAM W1o11'rMAN PRICE, GEORGE RAv1sNsCRo1f'r GRE1aN1.1eAF. 1898. CHARLES SUMNER Domi, NATHANIEL ALL1-:N CARLE, 1899. T11oMAs TINGEY CRAVEN GREGORY, WOODLEY BATES - 205 - ARTHUR FRENCH POOLE, GEORGE II1sRCuL14:s IIAzzARn. HARRY CONVVJCLL HAZZARD, CIIARDES GORDEN DECKER, WILLIE FRANCIS JORDON. ERNEST LUDLOW MCCORMICK SMITH. Plmlo by Timm CHI PSI. Zbi PSi. GAMMA DELTA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED APRIL 24, 1895. 1896. CHARLES HENRI LABBIZI, JOSEPH I'H1I,L1P BERNHARD J AMES OWEN WATSON, NELLO DE vom: Jomzsow, GEORGE TOOMBS. 1897. CHARLES STOCKTON POPE, MW1I,I,IAM DEr,mf:u'r TIMM, EORVILLE MONTGOMERY RANKIN. 1898. WII4T4IAM ANGUS SUT!-IERLAND, +9 EDGAR JAMES BRYAN, FRANK WILEY SHEPHERD, 'XEDYVARD NEELE JOHNSTON. 1899. W1I,LIAM BRUNTON DULLEY. ' N0 longer in the University. -207- PI . ..... . THETA . MU ...... AL1-HA . .. . PHI ...... . EPSILON .... UPSILON BETA .... Cm .... PSI .... TAU .... NU. IOTA . RHO ..... XI . .... ...... . ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA . . Ubi PSi. -gl FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. -.i.. CHAPTER ROLL. ..--...n ...- .-... I .-.. ...- GAMMA DELTA ..... DELTA DELTA . - 208 -- Union College. . Williams College. Middlebury College. Wesleyan University. Hamilton College. University of Michigan. Furman University. University of South Carolina. I Amherst College. Cornell University. Wofford College. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Rutgers College. Stevens Institute of Technology University of Georgia. Lehigh University. Stanford University. University of California. KGDDZI HIDIWI. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865. ALPHA ..... GAMMA .... DELTA ..... EPSILON .... ZETA .,.. .. . ETA. .... . THETA .... IoTA ...... KAPPA ...... LA MIIDA ...., Nu ...... . . . XI ,..... . . . OMICRON .... P1 .... ..... RHO ...... . SIGMA .... . . . UPSILON .... PHI ....... CHI ..., . . Psr .... .... .... OMEGA ........ . . . ALPHA ALPHA .. ALPHA BETA ....,. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Lee University. University of Georgia. Wofford College. Emory College. Randolph-Macon College. Riclmiond College. Kentucky State A. and M. College. Furman University. Mercer University. University of Virginia. Polytechnic Institute, A. and M. College Southwestern University. University of Texas. University of Tennessee. South Carolina College. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Southern University. Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. Centre College. University of the South. University of Alabama. Louisiana State University. ALPHA GAMMA .... .... ALPHA DELTA. .... ..,.. W illiaxnjewell College. ALPHA EPSILON. .... .... S outhwestern Presbyterian University. ALPHA ZIQTA ..... .... W illiann and Mary College. ALPHA ETA ..... ..... W estminster College. ALPHA THIQTA .. ----- ALPHA IOTA .... .... C entenary College. ALPHA KAPPA .... .... M issouri State University. ALPHA LAMIIIIA ..... .... J ohns Hopkins University. ALPHA MU .... . ..Milsaps College. ALPHA NU ...... ..... C olumbian University. ALPHA OMICRON . . . ..... University of Arkansas. ALPHA XI ....... . ..... University of California. ALPHA PI ..... . . . . . .... Leland Stanford junior University. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. RICHMOND, VA, NORFOLK, VA. RALEIGH, N. C. MACON, GA. NEW YORK CITY. WASHINGTON, D. C. A'rLAN'rA, GA. MOBILE, ALA. COLORS 1 Crimson and Old Gold. FLOWERS : Magnolia and Red Rose. YELL: Rall, Rah, Rah-' Kappa Alpha .' D Alpha Pi, Alpha Pl! Rah, Rah, Rall! - 209 - KAPPA ALPHA. I 'll nm by Th Urs Kappd Hlphd. ALPHA PI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 2, 1895. UNDERGRADUA TES. 1896. CHARLES BRADLEY PINKHAM, RUDOLPH WAREN VAN NORDEN 1897. ADOLPH GUSTAV KAUFMAN. 1898. JESSE RICHARD GRIFFIN, EDWARD JAMES, WILLIAM TAYLOR RAMBO, THOMAS MORE STORKE, LEROY EDWARD MCCHESNEY, WILLIAM HENRY SOPER. 1899. CLARENCE VAN HOUDEN KING, HARRY HARRISON KIRIIY. -211'-' DELTA UPSILON. In by Tl f Delta llpsilon. STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED MARCH I3, 1896. FRA TRES IN FA CUL TA TE. DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D., JOHN CASIIER BRANNER, Ph. D WII.LIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S., JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B. S., JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M A GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L., GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E. GIBADUA TE. EDWARD CHARLES HARWOOD, '95. UNDERGRAD UA TES. 1896. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BLEDSOE, WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, CHARLES WESLEV 1897. WILLIAM PITT GIFFORD, WILLARD TUTHILL YOUNG, 1898. LEIGH ALLAN, HORACE FOGG, CHARLES RONALD FRAZIER, PERL VINCENT GIFFORD, 1899. ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCA CHARLES ROSS LEWERS, MILLER. JOSEPH HENRY TIMMONS, CHARLES JOHN DULLEY. WARREN HULL, FRANK HAINES LAMB, DORSEY ALFRED LYON, HARRY BISMARCK STEEL. SAMUEL POORMAN, JR. -213- RT, Dena upsnon. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. Williams College. Union College. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Adelbert College. Colby University. University of Rochester. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate University. University of the City of New York. Cornell University. Marietta College. Syracuse University. CHAPTER ROLL. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. Lafayette College. Columbia College. Lehigh University. Tufts College. DePauw University. University of Pennsylvania. University of Minnesota. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore College. Leland Stanford junior University. University of California. COLORS: Sapphire, Blue and Old Gold. YELL: D. U., Della U., Della Upsilon, D. U., Della U., Della Upsifon, D. U., Della U., Delta Upsilon. ..214.-. IOTA .... . . LAMBDA .... MU . .... , .. . CHI ...... .... ALPHA BETA . ALPHA BETA .,.. DELTA .... EPSILON .. . . . ETA ...... KAPPA . . . NU . PI .... . TAU ...... Kdppd Hlplld Cbeta. FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870. x CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA DISTRICT Cornell University. University of Vermont. Alleghany College. Syracuse University. Swathmore College. BETA DISTRICT U1's1I.0N........ PSI ....... ....... ALPHA GAMMA. .. DePauw University. Indiana University. University of Illinois. Wooster University. University of Michigan. University of Kansas. Hanover College. Albion College. Northwestern University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. GAIWIIIA IIISTRICT 1-'HI .. . .... . ............ Leland Stanford Junior University OMEGA . .. . . .University of California. AL UIIINAI ASSOCIA TIONS. GAMMA ALUMNAC CHAPTER. .... .... .... N e w York. ALPHA ALUMNIE CHAPTER .... Greencastle, Ind. BETA ALUMNA5 CHAPTER .... . .... ..Minneapo1is, Minn. CoLoRs : Black and Gold. FLOWER 1 Black and Yellow Pansy. ...2I5.- liappa Hlplaa Cbeta. PHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED AT UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC APRIL 4, 1888. f'I'rausferx-ed to Stanford, january 1, 1892, RIISIIIENT GRAIJUA TES. ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK ..... ...,.. ......... .... I o t a. MARY ROBERTS SMITH ,....,.. .... I ota. HARRIET GROTECLOSS MARX .... .... I ota. ANNA PADDOCK W1NG ....... .... I otn. ANNA LOUISA BROWN .... . ...Iota. CLEL1A DUEL MOSHER .... ,... P si. JULIA R. GILBERT ..... ...... . .... B eta ELSA LOUISE AMES .... .......... .... C h i. GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN MARX .... .... I ota. MARTHA ELIZABETH HAVEN, LEONORA SCHOPBACH, UNDERGRAD UA TES. 1896. MAUD GROVER. 1891 WINIFREQD WEBB, MARGARET DEMINO, EDITH MONICA JORDAN, MARY LOUISE PITCHER, ORT1-1A BELLE F1ELDER, DORA ESTEY MOODY. 1898. 'WELSIE MAY HUME, CLARA AVERY, EDITH LOUISE HILL, I' HELEN PLATO V1NYARD LILLIAN PEARL GREEN, EDITH BARN111sEL, WINIIFRED S. FRY. 1899. MARIE MARKHAM, GRACE BARNHISEL, RUBY GREEN. Special. 'F Absent on leave. ADA EDWARDS. -216- Kappa Kappa tianmua. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. PHI. .. ...., . .. BETA EPSILON .... Psi ...... .... BETA BETA ..... BETA TAU .... BETA ALPHA... BETA IOTA ..,,.. GAMMA Rno .... LAMBDA .... .... BETA GAMMA .,.. BETA NU ..... . BETA DELTA ,... XI .......... ICAPPA .... DELTA ..... IOTA .... . MU ETA........ BETA THETA .... UPs1LoN . . . . EPSILON .... CHI.. BETA ZETA . . . . THETA .... SIGMA .... OMEGA .... BETA ETA .... Boston University. Barnard College. Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. University of Pennsylvania. Swatlnnore College. Alleghany College. Buchtel College. Wooster University. Ohio State University. University of Michigan. Adrian College. Hillsdale College. Indiana University DePauw University. Butler University. University of Wisconsin. Chicago Associate Chapter. Northwestern University. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Minnesota. . . . ...Iowa State University. University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford junior University. COLORS : Light and Dark Blue. FLOWER : Fleur de Lis. ..2y7.. Kappa Kappa Gdlllmil. BETA ETA CHAPTER, FOUNDED JUNE Io, 1892. GRAD UA T ES. BERTHA LOUISE CHAPMAN, A. B., LUCY EVELYN WIGHT, A. B. AGNES S1NCI.A1R HoI.BRooK, A. M. UNDERGRAD UA TES. ' 1896. MABEL HYDE CORY, ANNA HENRIETTA MARTIN, EMMA LOUISE MARTIN, 1897. FLORENCE VILLIERS BROWN, ALICE ISABEL COWEN, BONNIE BURKI-IALTER, SARAH ANN CORY, 1898. 1899. TRILLA ToI.Es. - 218 -- MAIIEI. BROWN CooMBs, GRACE EVELYN HoL'rzCI.Aw FANNV Howl: MITCHELI., BERTHA HYDE BRALY. GERTRUDE ALICE MARTIN, IDA WEHNER. MARY E. MERRITT, Pi Bild Pbi. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1867. VERMONT ALPHA . . . COLUMBIA ALPHA ......... CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PRO VINCE. PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ..... PENNSYLVANIA BETA . OHIO ALPHA .......... OHIO BETA .... ILLINOIS BETA .... ILLINOIS DELTA . .. ILLINOIS EPSILON ILLINOIS ZETA ...... INDIANA ALPHA ,,,. INDIANA BETA ..... MICHIGAN ALPHA ..... MICHIGAN BETA .... IOWA ALPHA., IOWA BETA .... IOWA ZETA ...... IOWA LAMBDA ...... MINNESOTA ALPHA. .. WISCONSIN ALPHA .... LOUISIANA ALPHA .... KANSAS ALPHA .... NEBRASKA BETA COLORADO ALPHA .... COLORADO BETA .... .. CALIFORNIA ALPHA .... Middlebury College. Columbia University. Swathniore College. Bucknell University. Ohio University. Ohio State University. BETA PRO VINCE. Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. University of Illinois. Franklin College. Indiana University. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. GAMMA PROVINCE. Iowa Wesleyan University. Simpson College. Iowa State University. Des Moines, Ia. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. DELTA PROVINCE. ...2I9..... Tulane University. University of Kansas. University of Nebraska. University of Colorado. University of Denver. Leland Stanford Junior University. 'Pi BUG Phi. CALIFORNIA ALPHA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 13, 1893 UNDERGRAD UA TES. 1896. WINNIFRED HARPER. I897. MABEL LowE, JENNIE JUNE PEERY, ALICE ELIZABETH CRAGIN, ANNA FRANCES WEAVER, LOUISE AMESBURV. 1898. SUE ELIZABETH HOUX, GRACE WII4LIAMS, DOROTHY AGNES L'HoTE, HELEN WEBSTER WILLIAMS, JENNIE LUELLA BEAL, ETHEL BRYAN. 1899. AUGUSTA HUNT. Special. FRANCES MORRIS RAND. - 220 - IOIZI lldlllbdd Sigma. KLOCALJ GRGANIZED NOVEMBER 16, 1895. 1896. GRACE ELEANOR CLARK. 1897. LAURA LOUISE MANN, MIRIAM EVALVN MACLAREN, ROSE PAYNE, CHARLOTTE PHILLIPS. 1898. GEu'1'1wDrs MACKINTOSH. 1899. ELIZABETH BLOSSOM. - 221 - SIGMA SIGMA. Photo by Tim ZKTAA K VZNAKEE DM06TpaFa.0gKafZM06fMfwp OIAAEAQOI GRADUA TE. LOUIS ALLEN, '95. UNDERGRADUA TES. 1896. HUGH HENRY BROWN, GUY HUNT COCIIRAN, ROBERT WILLIS CAMPBELL, HENRY MANNING CORY, Jos1+:PI-I PAULI, FIFIQ, JOHN TARN MCGREW, WII.I.lAM LAUGHLIN MCLAINE, HENNRY TYHRIE POINDEXTER, ALFRED BAKER SPAI,DINc:.A 1897. LOUIS SAMUEL BEEDY, wEDWARD JAMES GREEN, FRED Josfr, WII,SON CLARK PRICE, JOHN MASON ROSS, V HERIlER'f RANDALL STRAIGHT, CIIESTIIR ASHLEIGH THOMAS. Special. MAURICE MORRISON. 'Y No longer in the University. -... -- UMR llll EDSHOII SGDDOIHGYQ fl'?liQl'llllV. ALPHA BETA . . GAMMA ..... DELTA EPSILON .... ZETA: . . . ETA . . .. THETA . . Io'rA KAPPA . . . .. . FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, I87O. CHAPTER ROLL. KA1'PA PRIME LAMBDA .... Mu ..... Nu . .. XI. ....... . OMICRON ..... PI .......... Ruo .... SIGMA .... TMJ .... PHI OMEGAU.. -224- Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester. University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic I Williams College. Stevens Institute. Amherst College. Lafayette College. Rutgers College. Pennsylvania College. Alleghany College. University of Michigan. nstitnte University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. Leland Stanford junior University e if ,, R. M lilifhvl, IV: fl' r, if-' CDQIZI ml EIJSHOII. OMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1894. 1896. 'W LOUIS ALLEN, HUCLH HENRY BROWN, ROBERT WILLIS CAMIJIIELL, JOSEPH PAULL FIRE, WII.LIAM BALDWIN FLETCHER, JR., JOHN TARN MCGREW, WILLIAM LAUGHLIN MCLAINE, HARRY TYI-IRIE POINDEXTER ALFRED BAKER SPALDING. 1897. CHRISTOPHER BISMARCK DIEHL, WILSON CLARK PRICE, FRANCIS WEISSTER LAKE, JOHN MASON Ross, MMARIQ SIIILEY PORTER, CHESTER ASHLEIGH THOMAS, HARRY COIIURN TURNER. ACTIVE M'E,fVBERS--CLASS OF '98, 1425+M-11::ffa1z1':?z4e+Yz l11'B84bcZzA0?:j-I.-ZELHQ 31F1'1f:X+31l?:!J6AUW421:? I'-oo::5-42.gMa+X?3-34!!! 1f,j+4.3:p-11+ffP!0,-:w+x--IMHXF 'r?!:XgY+1fEwA6:CK!!i?r:387-9 AW-CD.QM5+1flZ1':L'w--fg!-:RI-I-JS ff:g+1KL'+4.37:?!?!X OOCHIIFI' g+ff!+ff:r-e-fX:t-:?!CJ1I:?22237 JXAU?+A-Q-,QI-IWg.CI'6-I-OMX lle13.6+1l:OHM-,-!Ul!A11X ??+..l1l'L,,B,P,zX-+-grill-8..?!JBi16 I4?!+Jll'e.:g.Cf!+'WUSMQVPAI Oy5+xMB-1-rOK?::W7+?!!! 1 No longer in the University. - 225 - gs. HL .7 HONORARY MEMBERS. ' CLASS OF '95. ' FRANK R. DRAY, ORRISON VERT EATON, JOHN JAMES HOLLISTER, MARTIN HERBERT KENNIEDV TRACY GEORGE RUSSELL. ACTIVE MEMBERS. CLASS OF '96. HUGH HENRY BROWN, ROBERT WVILLIS CAMP1zEI.I,, JOSEPH PAULL FIFE, JOHN TARN McGREw, MIAURICE MORRISON. 226 U72 Pdll'BQll2lliC HSSOCiilli0ll of w0Il1QII. ORGANIZED JANUARY 19, 1896. IW lilll B E RS H112 All women of national Greek letter fraternities eligible to membersliip. Slaryoni Chafzlers of KAI'PA ALPHA THETA, KAI'I'A IQAPPA GAMMA, Pr BETA Pm and lBefu'esen!al1'ves of ALPHA PHI, DELTA GAMMA, GAMMA PHI BETA. OFFICE RS. Prcsidem' ..... . ..... LUCY Evl-:LVN WIGH'P, ln'h'1' Secrelary ..,., ..... O RTHA BELLE Fn1:r,nER, ll' AH, T1-gm-urgr ,,,, ..... F RANGES NORRIS RAND, ll IEW E.YliCUTlVE COIWIWITTEI5. Lucv EVELYN WIGHT, ln'A'l', ORTHA BELLE FIELDER, ln'Al-1, FRANCES NORRIS RAND, ll BW, MARTHA ELIZABETH HAVEN, l1'A 0, BERTHA QHAPMAN, ,,'l,'1', MARY LAURA WHITLOCK, A 1', AGNES MORLEY, A W. .. 227 1 members of llnorganized fraternities. ALPHA DIJLTA PHI. EVANS HOLBROOK, ,97. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. WILLIAM WIDGERY THOMAS, zd, gr. THl5TA DELTA Clll. MORRIS MoRR1sON, sp., ROGER DELEON ROBERTS, '98, ALPHA PHI. AGNES MORLEY, '97. DELTA GAMBIA. FLORENCE BERTHA VVHITTTER, '97, MARY LUELLA WHITLOCK, '98 225 WWF? , Hr'- ,N w ,X V ,ivf ' x, N y ,., ' 5 ' X ' ff ' . , -- x W' - ' ,V , f ,f ' lf T EN if F?1- WN X N u. x x A?,+,, !4,fl ' 1 W1 I ,M W WMI' If NN N YI: ,H 'y V M Qty M. L JM' Q. NM My W !!! A ' M! Ex g !,' xJ,.!w l xx , xl' N ' 2 l u! ' 'M ,I N ! ! NV Hu 'bv X! KV Q u ,.,y, ff ll 5 W A ! Q99 X, 1 f Y M., , .ff , ' ,ff . w pw' f W 1' I 155 f,,V' :X ,C- . - 41 QS. I X f U 5 9 it ' 'fy f - fl f A 4 O f i X 1. IP . ' ' , , , N A X . : . ? W ,f , if 1 4 'J ' , 4-KC f ,UI Q ' 3 WH is I VVJGPI ,, , .. 4 1 f wr: 1 1 W, 333' dui M. 1 1 .1-'-,W 1v 415 U 5 41 6 ff O W W0 FP 'CWD l'!0 v Sfsly ,rmuk 541- If V, A --- v 1 f 4 v I4 WM I M Y X Qx fx X 'WM .ix 3' X wr Q f 151 f QS, ,1, Jfq QJD JJ --r K . WILBUR. There was a lengthy contest 3 Long runs they were, you see, I bent my rival by an immense majority 1 And now the sole contestant For high supremacy That gets my recognition ls the Palo Alto Tree. But, ali! for dear tradition. For classic sentiment 7 When Sophomores wziit the presence Of the Senior President 1 From all that childish rabble I kept nayself aloof, - Andjoine the Bal Masque given By us upon the roof. A ,.,, ' 1-'.v 'nu ,..-.v.......... ,. is dans. 1 il ,. ,. . -f 'f VFR :K it HN ' V-.1-r'E7a,.7 . gr- , f,.f.' 1,-L,s,,V ' g x5Rf A , ' ' N -...igb T , ' 'ff-' 'W ' 1 x 4 - fl MW 'S CSEQZHM K Tiff SPILEQF LIFE- Ng, sway WCCK , UO' 3 W aux Marr-1 '- - ' , 1 A ,Z , 'V 'f u Ir:'LlZ'1NTA':CTINl'efiF ,J l zf ' ' Wilt, ' -' 'W M 5 ' 1 Quhf v ,Q ,,.,.i.iill- TM 'xref yang: :twice eff F ,H Z,'is1',W We 1 N' IV ! My I ' My , Eviawgbnnnt- As if, I M agp ' my yf' ,f f A if K D ,,f 9' ! yy' I iw -if Q , f' f I f 'fav' i ' ft . We My i I ,y ' I i,i,, , 1 ' QW bl, km W., K, ,V ,,,,,,,,mjunuii lllllllllllillllllllm h ,gl d zzeizexu' 7 fl i ' ' f- QIsq tes. Xu ffl .y..., ----f cn 1- i,., NEIDIG. With ewfery color Art can use, Or Science, for that matter, I intake me new and startling hues, I mix me griin and gruesome goes, And all the mixture scatter Upon my covers in such wise, That, after having seen 'em, The lurid lustre of these dyes Mfaty blind my poor subscribers' eyes Io what I print between 'ein. El KAUFM AN. The full moon hath a greenish hu For envy of my face: Mount Hamilton is greenish too ' r NA 'Wm' . . fn - V: ng, f : Q w 'n 5, , X L . ,fn ,,.- U a mm' 'Av . I ., ' EP ,r 5 5 lil K ., K V l i - Z 'il L ., it W hehsh at st- --e'- it , lllll . ,Qwjw e, ' MCGUIRE. And covets me m grace: ' ' Btlt Sousa not for tlxese complains : When ealch new march appears, He recognizes tender strains I-Ie's t ought his own for years. There dawns on the college a gradual knowledge That 1 am a sport of the rosiest dye : My decorous Frat they were dead onto thai, And never go back on theirjudgment will I: And so, I declare, I'1l admonish the fair, And tenderly take the town under my care. RUSS. While others fancy canvas, My hobby is the same: A face I've known my whole l Within a wooden frame. Let others seek in Mayfield The glass that gently cheers, But I will linger by the glass Wherein that face appears: And thongh the girls ol' Roble lffinguish along my way, I ll cu tivate my outside charms And dodge the cathode ray. ife long . ADV' , en' r-91' V .U MACKINTOSH. Rosy lips and Cherub face, Vagrant smiles that hover, Foot all form of sinuous grace,- How we love a lover l We'd be sentimental, too, If only we were able To drive all day with nothing clue To the livery stable. , 1 ,f- xlv ' S. A. E. Behold the curious S. A. E.,- All extra long or short they be: The seem to scorn the men who come Withyin the happy medium: And yet full easy 'tis to tell, From the yellow palace where they dwell, That, though it comes from other scenes, They've got their share of golden means. WILSON. I hold the power of the law A thing to awe The brazen soul of any one fliut Morrrisonj. Reglevin is mv battle-cry, Ta e warning, Hy! For m sweet tem er I declare, Y P i Matches my hair. 2,21 If W - A--,..,.,,- ,... Jai lf, 049.4 if f 53- v 1 fi -JL ,aff HENNE. Bow down, ye politicians, , Ye demagogues, be stillg Phe peanut heaven of ' 7 Is mine to hold at wil?. My ducats, oh, my ducats I ' t With what sweet harmony lhe Frat:man and Barbarian Eat, drink and live with n1e l ..--- we GRIFFIN. With ardor most infernal I longed for life fraternal. No suffering is eternal: At last I slake my thirst: But still an apparition Vexes my proud position,- '1'hat chump of low condition Who roomed with me at First. BLEDSOE. With Anna l-I. and Susan B., Illustrious unmated, I tread the sounding planks whereon I have from youth debated. My college triumphs follow fast, And, I have heard it stated, H My theme, The Eilicacy of Sleep, Is always illustrated. -7 r -v ' E6iei'iH5EQ'RZkJi5 , 1 U ,fyif r4outRN Wann 'scifim' numv ii- ' '5 PIANBS LS A557 ' Al: ,i0.USf5?, NQJPQNITH Tlif 351' sg' L, .,,..., N-.. Gffflii . flat 'W 5 1 HAZZARD. O sacred Sinew, mighty Muscle, hail ! The ancient Samson legend needs must fail For simile unless, some things constrning, Research discovers that within the Hall Delilah weaves again her fatal thrall, And nuttin g once more proves a man's undoing. ,a at f, 'di ff' MZ' rw - N W I 14 :Q ,:- 5 I ' I Z a X, -Q X. R' X , it I ' .1 WELLS. The old idea that music Can charm the savage breast, Our recent fierce experience Has put away to rest q When in that storms' meeting I took the trouble floor, As on the northern trip, the house Was set into a roar. v For I was absent-minded. And quite forgot whl h id c s e I argued on, till I betrayed What I I was pledged to hide g And so. when I had finished My effort, it appeared That my dear cause and my dear self Had been forever queered RICE. I-Io, for little johnny, With his smile so bright 5 All this world affords him Innocent delight, With his boon companions, Happy through and through, Even Larkin trusts him, And his mother, too. Bravo, little Johnny. Unstaiued Innocence, Tell us how you do it, Really, its immense ! Keep your childish prattle 5 Moral wit endures Q Wear your legs like Taruie, And the girls are yours. x i l xx.. sem.-. BRIGGS. I have a secret from the world Which I uncover now: Hot iron the bushy bang hath curled That garnishes my brow. Ol' that, maybe, folks were aware, But this they never kf16W,- . That under all my rigpling hair There is a forehea , too. 'fl , 'if jf' 'N K ir 1 XSL 1, 'W iv ,M I if 1' fl lg, l rt , ,114 '4,..ff3f dl. , l ' JH lf 1 ry I . X i t , N 5 at get ' L +4 ss , ,L ar 43 7- ,f. , J ff' -K . . , J' '- ' .A ' '- . gig, ,M . fi-gk, lift fig, 'li-in-l.fl':fg'g1rw'-f't rl M?,M,E . in , 352 3,-, ' ' co'rroN, Ere. Behold the lordly Cotton, What a swollen ead he's got on ! Methinks he should be sot on, CBut this is entre noun,- And see his satellite, sir, The faithful little Switzer ,- Pray Heaven OJ to come some night, sir, And take away the two. 'Win ! . ali? r all 9 5 l , T la. E n ltr, , , E . 'gk 2 P5 if ff' -fstxmigg X U, 'HS' ,,., , i Va' 1 fFi'4lTl , ' - 'nf' ,QT ' il wi.. 'QU 'll ' l ' . M Y 'I ilk ' -:il I 1 N Amir- ' A l l1'flw'-' l 1u'il.az'lg1gQ,,a'Cflii l 5 . 1. . 0fuA?'Rxi?'w'- , T If f vg'f,f'f'k., oe-rvfdf . f , 4i'n,,'PZ-Lgv may 1, ago. . 5 4, 4, HN 5-uuk , N, JJ, 4' 'Y f Mi- '41 '- .Ig 1 ' 1 I qs' -'.r Ruhr, H Ll 'X--?f ,,P r,,:f, ll, N 4 -'fa' Awqff' .. 1 F :lf -T ,W N7 ul' . l , 41ug, lLg4,Qf3ff .g b 1. Mft . 'E TOOIVIBS. Then there rose the voice of weeping From the rude barbarian horde : Oh! great hero, sky-aspiring, We havejoined and made thee lord, Thou who claimed with us thy kindred, With the wild ways in thy veins And the great free iatred in them,- Now whatjoy to us remains? For, behold, the crown we gave thee Glitters in Athenian halls, And the Greeks have called thee brother, And each Scylhian pleasure pallsg And through all our lonely valleys Settle dark, despondent gloonis, While the horpes we warmed have vanished, And have ound in thee their tombs ! : L, U '4 l inf 4 X 0 X ,1 ll . ,N '-.3 f fa- ' - Q ' o ., 1,1 K ,2 ,A , 3 Q w, ,fu qu L-'X ru floeq f r f: , f 'il p 1: sei, ejf -if-'V 'Q lfsiimfy L 1. I O.. ' 9, '- .F lxfvge 2: f :ab M 'KYB ' IC-if 'XX- L f Fx 11-f 6 sf. 4,,-XJ f '237 7 ,QQ l f,,.,,, Z -fx,,,3f:l,t,,..5Q t YIM, , Cf Q ' IP ff f 41 w I l y ., e 7!. 'lL'e ' , , 1 J . . , X 1 . gg , 5' ,, 4 1 Kti L V X fvlf L ,: ,,. ,, dr' '7 1, 6 'if ' X ,ff L , Q ,LN f ifilieg . -, I , -.. -- .-h.f ' rp ' 'U' 7 ,741 fff If, - V, I i if f 'ky,.4.3off7L f4 M ' 41 -?f ' z??-S , .4 FQ-'.,-ts. LA vARx1l:'1'11: FRANCAISE DE STANFORD. Il y avnit un show, dans le gym, dans lefgyn Oh les gaxgous had all their own way, Le premier anser, il trippait with vim, Au head ofthe Els de bullet. Les co-eds resperent uaud il did appear, Iljumpait et twirled comme une fay, Oh l avez-vous vu le danse Kangaroo, De Monsieur McGrew de Honolulu, Et Ie Stanford boys' corps de bullet. ,1 m, X U' H W Mi ml LU' ,N l, wslwl M limi' ' xxx' F A I W U V , ,, w,,w,iW'w1v xb 'Q 'x x W ' ' BROWN. Great Brown was down upon his knees 3 No stage-renlembered wordshwure these, H But rst-love's own impassioned strains: Oh l maiden rare, upon n1e smiley Behold, you suit my boasted style, l For you have boodle, blood and brmns ! HUEOII great Brown the maiden smiled : A , me, and am I not beguiled, Qknd may I trust the things you sny? With blood and boodle love might dwell, But brains, you swear, I have as well,- Pheu I, perforce, must say you nay. n, .,faY MCGREW. Oh, Lawd, McGrew! The Woman New Is nowhere when compared with you 3 Those stockings, whew ! They change her view g She must decline to wear them, too. Society, - It seems to me, Is doing things to English by We'd hate to see You wholly free To seek in town for your degree. So, Tarnie boy, Though maidens coy Consider you xx hnruilessjoy, Your brain employ, Lest Isles of Pol Untimely give you Ship Ahoy. FGCIIIIV. Your learning, like the lunar beam, affords Light, but not heatg it leaves you undevout, Frozen at heart, while speculation shines. - Young. KR!-HN : E List his discourse of war and you shall hear A fearful battle rendered you in music. --Hemjf V. SH-W: , Yet do I fear thy nature: It is too full o' the milk of human kindness. --ShtZf38JpEIl1'E. M-RPHY: The labor we delight in physics pain. -Shalcespeare. R-SS: How do the professors of this institution differ from a natural gas supply company P -Lerlure in Sociology. LATHR-P : Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee . At all hisjokes it it -Goldwzillz. BRANN-iz : There are line geological specimens up here at the Freshmaws lake. -Lerlure in Geology. MRS. BAR-ES Qseating class in alphabetical orderj : Now we are ready for the 'jaysf U-dd, -I-ss and jam-s go forward.J SPENC-R: ' The English were afraid of a foreign, alien dynasty. -Evlglislz I-lisiory. SMI-H, J. P. : That man that hath a tongue is no man, If with his tongue he cannot win a woman. -- Two Gefltlenzen of Verona. H-SKINS! Measures, not men, have always been my mark. -G'olo'smiih. AL-ARDICE: In mathematics he was greater Than Tycho Brahe, or Erra Paterg For he, by geometric scale, Could take the size of pots of ale. --Bullgr, GR-cos : Be not too hasty to trust or to admire teachers of morality 1 they discourse like angels, but they live like men. .jglmsgml K--LLOGG : An abridgment of all that was pleasant in man. -Goldsmith. ui -2361 ABB-TT: Now, I have a habit of going iI1t0 a barber-shop, getting shaved, and coming out without paying a cent. It is a very easy thing to do. HUDS-N : Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit, there is more hope 0 of him. f a fool than -Proverbs. 012615. You ladies, you whose gentle hearts do fear The smallest monstrous mouse that creeps the floor, May now, perchance, both quake and tremble here. - t ' f SHE WAS IRRICSISTIULY ATTILACTICD BL-KE 2 IVlz'd.vumum' Nlgfhtlv Brea m. ,- Z' ,z 1' , fx 1 P v . nv A imma, Her voice is but tl1e shadow of a sound. M-RK-AM : Let men your praises still exalt Y A11d uone but angels mourn your fault. C-ARKHI : The star of the unconquered willf' MA-N : 'Tis beauty that doth oft. make women p - 237 -lrvifzg. -Lontgyfellaw. roud. -Shakespeare. WHEEL-11 : Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind, And therefore is wing'd Cupid painted blind. -.Midsummer Nighfs Dream. MCFAD- -N : Screw your courage to the sticking place, And we'1l not fail. -Macbelh. Dlx-N : Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring to snare them all. --Aldrich. H-A-NE : Her sunny locks Hang on her temples like a golden fleece. -lllenfhani of Veuire. L1-11: Gods ! how ye strut, at times, in all your state. -Irving. HARP-R : What shall I do to be forever knownfl -Schiller. GRE-N : A lovely being, scarcely formed or moulded, A rose, with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. -Byron. Cow-N : They dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake. -Pope. MACLAUGHL-N : Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. -Goldsmith. TRILBY: A fool at forty is a fool indeed. - Young. C-MAN : The apparel oft proclaims the man. -l-lamlgl, JON-s : Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. -M1lCh Ado About Nothing. BL-SSOM : . , You know That I do fawn on men and hug them hard, And afterwards scandal them. -juliug Cas,-ay, EDWA-ns : I must be cruel only to be kind. -flamlggl 9 96. Fools are my theme, let satire be my song. -Byron. SPAULDI-G : I am slain by a fair, cruel maid. - Twgyfh Nzghg, CATHC-RT : The time is out of joint 1- Oh, cursed spite ! That ever I was born to set it right. -Hamleg ...2381 BULL-CK : But the deacon swore, as deacons do. -I-lglmgg, B-LL CAMPB-LL: A good blunt fellow. -A!Z'1l.g',f0h7l. YOUNG-R : There's nothing so becomes a man As mild behavior and humility. -- Shakespeare. D-'rv : Great wits and valors, like great states, Do sometimes sink with their own weights. -Baller ST-WE, I. R. : Immodest words admit of no defense, For want of modesty is want of sense. -Pope. HARW- -D, H : God's love seemed lost upon him. -Railry. TUCK-R, M. A.: ' The sober trader at a tatter'd cloak Wakes from his dream and labours for a joke. -Tfohnsou. S-E-D-N : By heaven, methinks, it were an easy leap, To pluck bright honor from the pale-faced moon. -Hemgv IV. HI-KS: None but himself can be his parallel. -Theobnld. L-WSHE: Enthusiasm is not man's natural state. -Lawshf. MCLA-NE: Too much honor: 1 Oh l 'tis a burthen X' 'lf 'll 'tis a burthen, Too heavy for a man that hopes for heaven. -Hemjf Vllf. WATSF-N : Dice will run the contrary way, As well is known to all who play, And cards will conspire as in treason. -Hood. VANDERV- -R : We know what we are, but know not what we may be. -Hamlcl. HARRINGT-N, W. P.: Thou art strange ! --M -V 31'0fU'1f'1.i!'- HETHERINCQT-N : I have labored, And with no little study, that my teaching And the strong course of my authority Might go one way. -Hf IiV V111 COCH-AN : Many there were that did his picture get. -Shakespeare. ..239... '97. To observations which ourselves we make, We grow more partial for th' observers' sake. -Papa. , PRE-'r : U When I'm not thank'd at all, I'n1 thank'd enough: l've done my duty, and I've done no more. -Fielding. PR-TT, M. T. : Eternal smiles his emptiness betray. -Pope. fgrof. Hudson, in Class in Nineteenth Century Poetry : Now we pass from Keats to Rossetti. I will wager that you will like Rossetti much better. CHRIS D-RHI, Ceagerlyj: I'1l take that bet. HOLBR- -K : Thou shalt know the man by the Athenian garments he has on. -Jllzdsummer Nighfs Dream. B- -DY : His face was of that doubtful kind, That wins the eye and not the mind. -Sm!! HAZZ-RD, H. C. : Here and there some stern, high patriot stood, Who could not get the place for which he sued. -Byron. WHIT--D : U ' Who can foretell for what high cause This Darling of the Gods was born? -!Vla1'zJeZ!. P-L-ER : Reverend and wise, whose comprehensive view At once the present and the future knewf' -Odyssey. R-A-1-I fat Encina receptionj: Fine day? ha! ha! ha! fexit.l -Angn, DAVE BR-WN: And whosoever will force thee one mile, go with him twain. -Matthew 11 .- 41. BALDW-N, '97, to BALDW-N, '96: U Did you get two invitations to the Theta reception ? I did n't get mine. THoM-s, C. A. : I care quite enough for her to make her a good husband. Ronrns-N, ELI: And, when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. -Gay, D-RT: We had 'em a-comin' before we got 'en1. -Dari, M-RSE I T Who loves too n1ucl1, too much the lov'd will hate. -Herrick. L-KE : , More fit for thy green years and peaceful habitsy ...Scam - 240 -- '98. When we are born, we cry, that we are come To this great stage of fools. -King Lear. B-sen, G. H. : No little of the slow-stalking, contentious, hissing vanity of the gander LHAV-'r'r, G. E. : 'carble' I represent the intellectual class of the South. --Leavill. PA-Lv : He seemed for dignity compos'd and high exploit 5 But all was false and hollow. ' --Illilton. KEESL-NG : A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. --Gray. FICK-RT: Fashioned so slenderly, young and so fair. -Hoozi. GELL-TTE I A little learning is a dangerous thing. -Pope. H-LL, H. P. : , if 'lf it I hear him complain : 'You have waked me too soon 5 I must slumber again.' - Walis. Aan-TT, P. F. : Sing, seraph with the glory! heaven is high. -Mrs. Browning. IRW-N : His nature is too noble for the world. -Shakespeare. ROTHR-CK : If there's a hole in a' your coats, I rede ye tent it 5 A cl1ie1's amang you taking notes, And, faith, he'1l prent it. -3141'7lS- AND-RSON 1 A youth with curly head. -Thaff5f7'aJ'- GAM-R : At once with grace divine his frame improves 3 At once with majesty enlarged he moves. -0dJ'A'Sfy- BRON-O : Not louder shrieks to pitying heaven are cast. -Pope. T-YLOR, G. B. : And, how his audit stands, who knows, save Tlzelas? -Hamlet. 7 99. A babe, a child, a shrimp. -Lozzekv Labor Lost, K-R-Y: What, is thejay more precious than the lark, tiful. -Taming of ihc Shrew. Because his feathers are more beau FILCH-R Qrushing wildly from Encina the night wl1e11 theichemical lab burnedj ' d ave the girls ! -Filrher. Rob1e is on fire ! Come on, boys, an S 1' - 241 - POLH-MUS : God made him, therefore let him pass for a man. -lllerehaul of Venice. B-LL, H. W. 1 The ladies call him sweet. -LozJe's Labor Lost. D-LLON : They that have never seen him, yet admire what they have heard of him, and much desire to have his company, and hear him tell those Pilgrim stories which he knows so well. ELI-sz -Bmzyarz He draweth out the tl1rea'd of his verbosity finer than the staple of his argument. -Love's Labor Los! Roo-Rs, F. : Bring him the buttonless garment of woman 7 Cover his face lest it freckle and tan. -Holmes SHOEM-KER, H. z A shallow brain behind a serious mask, An oracle within an empty cask. -Cowpef GREG-Rv, T. C. : How hard it is to hide the sparks of Nature ! -Shakespeare. N-BLE, I. : Worth makes the man, and want of it the fello -Pope. WIL13-R : A combination, and a form, indeed, Where every god did seem to set his seal To give the world assurance of a man. -Hamlei. mlSC2lldllQ0llS. SIGMA CHI: Suffer little children to come unto me. -Luke xviii : 16. FRATERNITIES : But all were Greeks and eager all for fame. -Iliad. LAW CLASS ABSENTEES: Lamented youth ! In life's first bloom he fell, Sent by great Ajax to the shades of hell. -Iliad. Student fin German Classjz And then the bier - RENDTORF Qexcitedlyj : Did you say beer? KAUFMAN fduring rehearsal of Said Pashal: What an aggravation of faces ! QDuring Glee Club tripl: Yes 5 every time a rumor is repeated it is sure to be magnetized. Prof.: In what way must the series of papers constituting a contract be connected in order to satisfy the Statute of Frauds ? G. W. BUSH Clearnedlyl: They may be connected by mucilage, glue, strings and wires. Or Qpausej, they may be connected by a pin. Z1-N : Fix'd like a plant on his peculiar spot, To draw nutrition, propagate, and rot. -Pgpg, KAPPA ALPHA QKatch AID : The left-over ' Frat.' -Anon. -242- 260828 HSSlglI2d f0l' IIICNGSIIIQ SOCMI INSCOIIIQIIF. LECTURE IN Economics 2, FEBRUARY zo, 1896. AY, I'll dispense wid de roll-call dis mornin'g but yuse mugs don't needn't tink I Won't call 'er next time. See ! Ilm ded on dere, a11d yuse can't cut widout me bein' onto yer curves. D'ye tumble ! I ain't jollyin', neither, W'en I tells yer, widout astin', dat yer'll git a ded cold flunk if yer don't take er bracer and do 'bout wot's up ter de limit. Yer on ? It 'ud take yer bret' 'way if some 0' yuse cud see yer tally. Yuse are not up to de limit 3 not on yer shape. Ter perceed wid de subjec' in hand : I'm pipen' yer off dis mornin' on de cozes why t'ell de mugs wot works is kickin'. I ain't givin' yuse no fake neither, coze dis subjec' is a cliim-dandy, sure. CLD De furst coz is dat deys a gang 0' blokes wot says, says dey, I am discontented wid me lot.i See ! Dis like dat dey says. I'm puttin' yuse onto de whole game w'en I tells yer dat dis 'rises from de increasin' social sensitiveness. Do yer tumble, Mr. Chackson? Seein' as Mr. Chackson is on, I ges de rest of de class is ded on. De reason for dis sensitiveness is dat de 'rong mug is in de 'rong hole. Yuse must git de right bloke in de right hole and keep him dere. See ! Don't put de round jay in de square hole, and 'vzke versa. Don't leave de square guy go chasin' eround to de round hole. De correc' hole for a man is where 'e can dig de mos' plunks. See! Dis is de golden rule of economics. , C2.j Dey's a gang o' dagos, wot comes to dis country from dose for'n parts soured by despotism. Dey are wuss nor farmers, and alus ready for scrappin' right up to der limit, and is alus ded sore for a chanst to do de American man wot wurks. Dey's jumpin' on de American man wot wurks every doiy and in every trade : in farn1in', W'ere dey works N atur' for all she 's wort, and den drags 'er jeans fer more. Ain't dat right, sure? An' de American IS a regular farmer . - g . . , h at de game. De same happens 1n other trades, cattle ra1s1n , orse- raisin', and de manufactur' of butes, shoes, beer, whiskey, tar, shirts, d 1' r oil neckties socks and peanuts. molasses, tooth-brushes, co ive , . See ! If yuse don't git on I'll make er di'gramme. Ain't dat figure a peach. Beats all dese chuckleheaded guys wot tinks dey knows what t'e1l. Ain't dat right? I alus taut I was er genius. I'm outter R ' d sight. Say, don't touch me. Don't call me Mr. any more. aise e ante and nominate me as Sir E. Chenius Roscoe. 1 Dis is all fer to-doiy. De nex' de same langwidge. time I will discuss de same ting in Yuse upper classmen wot ain't shoved de plunk fer yer typewriters ' ' - B. can paralyse Mr. Sveuson at de exit. Soi . - 243 - 'mn zfmw HR I! l' f : D. , Xa fr lf' if L':z'5 '-aint-ATI X' 'hy f r I. Vjlbnii ' N' ,. .f 3 e . .. . a feliWW7ZZ!Q5?isQg'faMz-1Me,fgay I X f Lg kfi ill ', .5 . HH' X , -.. ..L. ..- it ' 1: If ' s::.? :: Elfml?'5W-l 1 -2,715 - ' - -MWEMMWMMMUiwNWhmwEsT??w::if .. 3 -gi g P . ,-:ig .,.,,, ll ,,,, Y M-:21'2 .,::1g --A-Q--W' f' 637: -5 ,Yii Y H'- 'nu ll li iw I it I- ':g-,,- 1 I. He went to hunt on the marsh, he did 3 A faculty man was he: In spite of all his friends could say, On a foggy morn of a winter's day To the mushy marsh went he 1 And every one said who saw him go: H Oh, won't he get stuck in a slough, you know! For the mud is deep and the tide is strong, And, happen what may, it's extremely wrong For a man of the facu1tee. .- Slime and slou h, slime and Slough, 1 In the marsh vsghere the wild duck swim g Their heads are green and their bills are blue, EZ fs:-:iff But the ducks were not for him. 4, lg ,ff N VM! Il-:-T -'XM' 'NX rl., . 11. , V. , The water came into his boots, it did g 'iff V ' The water and mud came in ' H ' ' ' , Y ,'.,,.,' But he called aloud, My boots will do in di 'VHH by IW V 4 To hold my feet and the water too,l' ' ' As he checked his chattering chin. ' -' And he found a fish and a soft shell cla ' ' ' l ' u m, . I spina And he said : How extremely wise I am ! - Though the marsh is broad and the sloughs are long, 'l Q I I shall never think I was rash or wrong To come where the fog blows in. Slime and slough, slime and slough, In the marsh where the wild ducks swim ' -- sw ,, ' jg, I i Their heads are green and their bills are blue, ' I 'WWI But the ducks were not for him. i WMZL f ff JDM KW ,. ,Z fi Q 4' . it ' -6 Nl N' 4 ,if I ' ' 1,37 l I p yi -.. W X T' - liiiiniii- ' -4 , yltll, ,y llf lll .' ll st ,,.-2...--r N -i Ill 1 cl! ec ,- . . ,X XO? : C' A' xiii E a 5 X' I.. W S , 1 5 A If , 'v f X ' 1 d .iid ,li 1 :J if' fd 1 4 ' i f l 5 I W 4 I l ie., KN lv H f, tv- N W ll H my . '2'3'2a-Ae v fy-H N ' :gg i.,,. I . A n' ff. W Q ' 51 'le 'E f ful: Wffx 1-: M, a I uH w....f--I 6: gd- .J WI! V 3 I . X X III. He went to the shore of the bay, he did, To the shore where tules grow 3 -And he sl1ot at a hawk and a brown marsh owl, And a rail and a teal, and a feathery fowl Whose name he didn't know. He shot at a snipe and a wild goose gray, And a spoon-bill duck that didn't stay, And a fat mud-hen and a butter-ball g And he shot three times at a heron tall, And a pelican big and slow. Slime and slough, slime and slough, In the marsh where the wild ducks swim ' Their heads are green and their bills are blue, But the ducks were not for him. s 7 . x' . ,fl 1 3 -,623 h xg ! XL 'S W . fi I V F1+ff5ill-XRD ,fig ff. Q ry!-. , , .ff 7 , . . :rf m,glM. g. if X, The birds all laughed out loud, they did, f I Arftlatlfgytslficlillglilstiiiesxtezio end of fun X .L,, ' ,ff iff' ,Tiff f ly? When a faculty man with a great big gun f . ff V' Shoots ragged holes in the air ' ' ' 4 The wild gray goose lcept laughing till j ll- - X ff V The tears in streams ran flown his bill 3 ' f ' 'll X Wm rf duff For there's fun so funny, the ducks agree, f MN ,ff X That even the biggest goose can see : In i I, fl If Y But the hunter was unaware. fi, , l jfj Slime and slough, slime and slough, X ,ff U ' V . , In the marsh where the wild ducks swim 3 ff b, f,d,.,, M, +I' -4 Their heads are green and tl1eir bills are blue, , ,Q .- . ,rr ff ..l.l,lf .. - ' W' . ' 'gggfflf ' Im But the ducks were not for hun. . W xl N' - -f 1' .. F V -Mmx 'N' fl T? ,l ll:,..'-f 1 Figgttrh V ' ' ' f - . r . H, f N I. .. wiki! -AV-- VV , If I, f ,N ' f 1 ff f I w,e. ,.., -kr,LlWM .nfffggzygf an!! u up as , , l if ff .7 'ff f OW W ' f 5 ffl I 7 -' y A' Along toward night the man came back, If 'Lff ,' ' 7 Trampin g sad and slow. ' l' And they said : He's been to the briny bay, ,jf , .V X And he wasn't drowned i11 the usual way g 'Q,iMj0j61gZ1fZ f ,fx , V ' I But he hasn't a bird tolshowf' I 'f' f,, They gave him bread ant some tu e tea, 1 1 f 4 I PJ f And drank long life that they couldn't foresee 5 , And every one said, Some other day if T' 'X We too will hunt by the briny bay ' 'A l,ng.lg.fl?,7.Z9 f,Q Where the slimy sloughs o'erflow. 1 Slime and slough, slime and slough, 1 J ff X ' ffzffffp' x In the marsh where the wild ducks swim 2 fi ig V Their heads are green and their bills are blue, M ' f But the ducks were not for him. Al I ,I fr. with my X f r ,T fifpfff Wffffl' ' 'Tw fvwwvgllgdfzgggfy , Xfp '-es H wi rmww f xg K f : f L, f X- ' , :iw ,,g, 4' r W' .1 ' ' WSW 'W' H 4 2 if Xrtzwg 'Xu' If 17, . .',- 'V .A ' ' '25 X VX XX' Respectfully dedicated to Pro- fessors Marx, Wing, Angell, AW Murray and Show, with profound an and humble apologies to the S shade of Edward Lear. A. XV. SMITH. Tm. E TEA fi! I X, ,X My ,llff f iJi'! 0 g't M 317 5' U 155.1 tggi,TFi 1 L SOCIAL SCIENCE. PRINCIPLES OF HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT. 2 hrs., zd semesler. Lectures and assigned practice. A study of household finance, sanitation, dieraries domestic, labor and kindred topics. Bow to make Home Httractive. 1First syllabus for Household ManagemenI:-Economics II., fb- HE man who would retain his wife's affections after marriage must keep up some of the coquetry of courtship. It is so easy -1' to slip into careless habits, especially in matters of dress. Business women dislike a slovenly man. Love wanes when they come home at night and find a cold, comfortless home, a husband in negligee attire lying on a sofa reading the Gentlemen's Home Journal. If you would be loved as in the days of yore when your wife wooed you, keep home tidyg see that the meals are always on timeg put on a bow of her favorite color, and meet her at the door with a smile. Do not pester her to death about money. Accept cheerfully what she thinks proper to give you, and, if the amount is inadequate to meet the household expenses, bear up bravely and remember that it is your duty to obey her unquestioningly. Do not search her pockets for cash after she has gone to sleep, for'many an ideal marriage has been shattered to its foundations by the discovery of some circumstantial evidence of such character. You should trust your wife. Where suspicion creeps in at the window, domestic peace flies out at the door. Do not belong to Liberty Clubs and Sewing Bees, for, although they may broaden your mind, they are apt to take your thoughts from home and the brave wife who supports you by daily toil, and thus the stability of society's firrnest institution, the family, is endangered. 1 ,.-i,ru1IJ'llliW!Il11 , ' l ,lunar-ii11ll1.l1 f m ffllif' ga 4- fl if 3-S2511 - , W, J' X2 r 1 If .fa , f if f iii Lf , ,- I fa ' 1 72? gr -is L4 1- , M , H . C0M0lI.ASoMgRA j,,rrlMl. W wg! D ff IP- ,. HUYELAHORA lliulwrx I Kg Qwig Y' I V H ,lf vp:-::4.,,,w Wi, gif x 1 'NU JK, ,' 2 f..-4 'r'- J will f -.5595- 4 Kfxfrxfgr r lvwr , '. ' f ,W , x,, f! ., di will-l f fl' new 'war QM l -'lit arse f-'M f Q w- in I1 wi ll 91,4 A' J- lillmii m'S: SIi'ii wi fb' TW Q s rrelnllslllvif W fiilijll? i ,N l ' ww lgrilki . rtysxfifg CEM la ,XML 1 X' 7' ' - s-2 x-.Nl . X UN DOl'mll0l'V 20llSlllllll0lI dS Hllltlldkd. ? HE Board of Editors of The Quad are pleased to place before j their readers an exact copy of the dormitory Constitution as revised by the powers that be, last summer. It is some little satisfaction to note that, by a most remarkable coup, we have been enabled to obtain for publication, 8.9C6'Z7LSZ'7l6bl in The Quad, this docu- ment. We fully realize the position in which we are placing ourselves, and are prepared to meet the censure of many who will unkindly charge us with sacrilege, but trust that a majority of our patrons will regard our action simply as a good stroke of journalistic enterprise, which our contemporaries will no doubt look upon with ill-concealed envy. At a private session of a few men inspired by love of the student body, held in the business office of Encina shortly after last com- mencement, Past Grand Censor Billy Monroe in the chair, Mr. Entler moved the adoption of the following as a substitute for the Constitu- tion drafted by the committee elected by the Encina boarders, which, he wittily remarked, its distinguished father would no longer be able to recognize. The motion was ably seconded by Retired Acting Assistant Instructor in Economics Jenness, who waxed eloquent con- cerning the growing tendency toward socialism which was indicated by the purely cooperative features of the original Constitution. CONSTITUTION OF STUDENTS' BOARDING CLUB. PREAMBLE. We, the great-I-ams, chosen by force of our inherent virtues to rule the vulgar, in order to form a more perfect union, establish our oft-asserted authority, insure submissive tranquillity, provide for the common advantage, and secure the blessings of our government to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this Constitution for Roble and Encina Halls. T248.. ARTICLE I. OFFICERS. SECTION I. Messrs. Will Seemore Monroe, Charley Kelley jen- ness, and Frank Lamond Entler, are hereby constituted a Board of Trustees, who shall continue in office during the term of their natural lives, and shall have the power to name their successors. SEC. 2. By and with the advice and consent of the Board of Trustees, the duly qualified electors of the halls shall choose two Committeemen, in the following manner: A ballot shall be taken upon the names of at least ninety-nine candidates, and the two receiv- ing the lowes! number of votes shall be declared elected. ARTICLE II. DUTIES OF OFFICERS. SECTION I. The Board of Trustees shall be omnipotent g and it is hereby expressly ordained that, what the Board of Trustees shall do, no power on earth can undo. SEC. 2. The Committeemen shall have no powers except what are given them by the Board of Trustees. ARTICLE III. BOARD, ETC. SECTION I. The contract for feeding the inmates of the halls shall be let annually to the lowest and best bidder. SEC. 2. In addition to the contract price of board, there shall be collected from each roomer the following fees: 3I.5O, guarantee fund g 32.50, rent of blankets g 75 cents, electric lights, 50 cents, key 3 25 cents, rent of one Oxford bibleg baths, plain 35 cents, hot mud 40 cents g one-half room with dining-room attached, 37.00. ARTICLE IV. RULES AND REGULATIONS' I. Students must make daily reports to the business oflice con- cerning his or her movements. ..-2491 2. A showdown of hands must be made monthly at the dining- rooni door. 3. If at any time the electric lights should go out, make haste to the business oihce. A hint to the wise is suiiicient. 4. Neither tobacco nor intoxicating liquors may be brought into the students' rooms or consumed therein. Room 3, Encina, has been set apart for the storage and disbursement of Wines, liquors and cigars. 5. Students are prohibited from having pass keys in their posses- sion, as they should all be in the possession of King Ka1akaua's Canvas-back Cooher Adderson, who alone has the privilege of entering and rummaging rooms at all hours. 6. Visitors are requested not to write their names in the register in the reception room. It is put there for the beneiit of persons who wish to demonstrate their asiuinity and abililty to write their 0W11 names. 7. Bicycles must not be taken into the rooms, as there are people who often require them, and have not the time to hunt all over the hall for them. A convenient place has been provided for bicycles in the basement. 8. Students are cautioned against throwing Freshmen out of the windows or down the stairways. 9. Students are requested not to fall from the fourth Hoor into the lobby. Many Encina boarders have been materially injured by taking a drop too much. A R T I C L E V. AMENDMENTS. This Constitution may be amended at any time by the Board of Trustees Without notice to the Club of such amendment. - 250- mQll'S ZOYIIQY. lFrom a newspaper printed Dec. 25, 1900.5 IN SOCIAL CIRCLES. Mr. J. Tarn McGrew entertained at afternoon tea Thursday. His tasteful home was decorated with palms, smilax and chrysanthemums. The host received his friends in the drawing-room. He was attired in an exquisite dress-suit of dregs-of-wine broadcloth,with corsage bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley. He was assisted by Mr. George Baldwin, who was becomingly robed in black lady-cloth and diamonds. The tea tables were presided over by Masters Harry Turner, Stuart Cotton and Lacpoints Erb. Mr. McGrew's teas are always largely attended. Mrs. Getthere and Miss Goitt entertained a small party of gentle- men at their new club-house, The Emancipatei' Billiards and cards were the special features of the evening. An elegant supper was served at midnight, the menu consisting of seven courses and five kinds of wine. The ladies graduated in law at Stanford in 1897. MARRIAGE OF ONE OF STANFORD'S MOST CHARMING BEAUX. BLOOMER-HOLBROOKE. At the elegant residence of the groom's father, on Alvarado Row, were celebrated Tuesday evening the nuptials of Miss Bloomer and Mr. Flossie Holbrooke. The house was handsomely decorated. At eight o'clock Kaufman's Fin de Siecle Wedding March Hoated forth, and the blushing groom walked down the aisle of flowers on the arm of his father to the bay window, where he was met by the bride and her best woman. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Rose Strongwind, '95. The grooms and each carried an enormous bouquet of La France roses. Miss Bloomer is a promising real estate agent, having large mining interests. The groom is one of our mo lads were tastefully gowned in blue, st fascinating and accomplished debutants. We congratulate Miss Bloon1er on securing such a prize in his first season. Both the contracting parties were formerly Stanford students of the Class of ,97. -251- 'Side talks with Iiovs. fBy Uucouth Hashmorej Johnnie CU. C., 'ggj-No 5 I would not advise you to propose to the girl, if you are seventeen, with no financial prospects, and your father, as you say, would probably thrash you. R. U. Dangerus-Taylor CDe1ta Tau Delta Lodgej-We can't advise in such intricate ethical questions as the one you mention. If you are engaged to all three, and really love them all for different cl1arms,'you might move to Salt Lake City. S. D. Verdant CU. C., '99j-Pie should under no circumstances be eaten with your knife. As you were so urgent, we have looked up the matter in several books of Decorum and have consulted some of the leading society people. Lillie Baldwin QL. S. J. U., '96D-Do not think of letting the young lady kiss you. We suspect from your description of yourself that she is attracted by mere outward beauty, and not by mental acumen. ,. 252 -, Summer School. rxfi-'f' Wivvvufr L E'c!ures . ---K N W Kx.,. i is X4 , i l X q125'h ' f l f y'if'ftiv!sa:?'Tlli3lt4'falrzfwfr ,1 M . I V- .W--rwwf-+A. Af I ,f ,:,,m!1J'u':- 3tMl,.ff,.. my-M gf 1. + Tru e? -s e lb A 'il l ' u t Q 1 -sm., , I ' W , Q A ,r N THE spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love, sings the poet who wrote before if 9 I .. . xxx the craze for higher education, new women and bicy- A - there are still a few who substan- cles. To be sure, tiate the statement of the poet, but these upholders he ones who flunk. Hence, these remain for Sumn1er School, and have the pleasure of paying fifteen dollars apiece for all the courses of and credits demands. There are three types o umm . who take work in order that they may creep back into college, and elude the Doubtful Case Committee 5 Czj those who are termed, through h C0l1ft6Sy, maiden-lady 'l school-teachers 5 and C35 those cranks w o 1, whom Alma Mater cannot shake. of the old-time sentiment are t instruction which their search for culture f S er School attenders- CID Those never get enough of schoo The classes are small, and the I professors have an air of ennui, as if X Q wwf., - - - fp- SWS P-sum they wished they might abscond with I, Hp - y, X , , , , -. f, m v. f ,, hfsfffg.,-rl. the cash Cwhich IS paid in advanceD ,. X X! . , . . , ,T '- , .Y'. vig 1- -N-flflff-.x'.'1A-i and enjoy tl1e riotous life of Pacific 'f i l l f u , -fl- : ,,y, . , H 9 'IW it w i -N N gg:-,s,.. N Grove, or the restful culture of the lub ,M al 35 ff i H ii 1,. 'L' ' 5 l . N 'f' 'f if'i 3','E?f'QlJl351?i5l'?36 Farmers Chautuaqua. Butstaunch steadfastness of purpose and a desire ogg we, ,.5fqg,gf.3-5.f:Qg,f' ' in 1- KAN-.r -N -r ,tif i1:g41i'1, 'fJ31v MWQL 1 . ' fugo'f' '1'-5,-2,i2?L'L'-' ' l..T'L'-T77- W 1 if F 'kf7ff ,,4'f. L -gg in-a5.xA 'XF jx'-f :R3NX.?ElV l!'1 Al ' . N .A .,,V , l MW' ' 'iq Q1iQ:f,g?. Wm - NN iz,-7' Vi lfyillllil llrl xy 1 -Y' fi' vig: :MQ-I 2111 1 f I! Q-'y d F f fi it 1 l , 2 X ,1 .1 111 l11:'1 , 1Q'11'11 1 ,I , 1 I1 1 111 '111',11.I 11111 1l1 1 311 131111 1 1 1 11 1 , 1 111 11 ..-- 1' 1 , , 1 V 1.,,!1:,f1 1 1 QM '2 :11'1 Y I lu-IH1 ,111 'TTV1-1TV '1 Q S 4? ' posts. xl, N .a,,sjT:T' VYZ4 ,i.V . 1111.1-,af-,all H5 MQ ef' f , 1 ,1 111,111 , 11111111'1111111111 1 1, ,,.,..,, 111 V, .-gr ,',. L4 V 1 'lily' '4 ' 7f f1gf '11 1 K 1-4- 1 111 1 4 I l11KJW ,1n1,1111 1 1 1 1 A 1 11111111 11 1 111.111'111.111111.1111f1111111 1:1521 1111 1111111 1 1 1 F.. s 11 . 1 1 1 1 ,A ,Xp,,p ,1111x v f gay to retain their positions and lavish salaries, cause them to remain at their The sound of a lec- ture on Modern Poetry mingles with the excit- ing news that A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Its loveliness increases, it will never fade into nothingness 31' while out of yet another window comes a gentlemanly voice, stating that Euripides had the soul of a great, tragic poet. The air grows warmer, and heavier. Several Hies make a terrible disturbance, buzzing,-one in German, whose mind has become satu- rated with philosophy while he was banqueting in Room 33 g another, whose guttural utterances remind one of Greek g and another, a dapper, trim little fly, sings constantly of Rossetti in the most jeejune way, with a decided pozzlyical air, whose cumulafzbe effect succeeds in placing the listeners beyond the possibility of a near pa!z'nge1zesz's. Others join the group, some intoxicated by drugs from the laboratory, others reeling from trying to master the intricate problems in Economics I, and one big black fly, glibly coaching the others in j'ai, fu as, il a. But at noon it is all over. Pretty school-marms, in dainty lawns, fiit away to copy their notes for the following day 5 but those who are old stagers at college life, who are untrammeled by pedagogical aspirations, act otherwise. On the .. My L 'N b broad verandas of the various ,LI 'rib-: :.?2,.2.g IJ! 'my L 75 boarding houses, beneath the ,sml f 7 , QH 41111 if l vines and roses, in hammocks X311 111t,i,Qg3l1Ffi:1Z:5.-fl 1 . 1 2 ,fJllr 1,i 1 - - 1.1, in let.. 11 w-121a-41 - . .. and steamer chairs, sit Zjypxre: ijjgge- aw, 1 . f - 3 1 '12:'M,1'f'. - ' '.. '-Q' -1519, 1'-7,f,1ffQ:-f'7 .. A -.11 couples engaged in what 'l1,s.:ty1G:ffg1,1 ' 1,,1, ,, 1, -Stl-1'1N1 1'Vgg,g 1 '1 - - 111 1'-11'11'1'13:' 1 W 1 is technically termed 1 '11-,Ha ,',1111. WLWPI1 ,M , , .- ,. ,PW 1- ., +1-1..1.1 1 - ' 'ffl ' 1 campus study.' These EQ- ,mk1i'1, 13- 6, VH 1 11111111111 V7-,ffl I gk-,5 1,- . -1 young folks it is who if '1 K '1'1. my' ,f1,1,,e 112144, - - ' -73' '1, Er 1 NN ' ' f ' 1 1 1' '. 1 2 12' believe strongly in co-ed- iq di., gk W I X1 - ucation, and take every 11m i frkwm , 1 . ..:...2..i I In 2 -.. vi , ng , L72-up V ,vu X Xu'--t X , . advantage of their Cco-J M. ,fSiQfl-' 11 1 1 ,'l1 1 education in order that 1111 ig? 'ff X L: 11W 111 J' their parents may not have iff 7111 11 ', skimped and sacrificed p T Q! ' NN' 11 M-1. 134 1 11 1 1- 11 . l 'Q-es CJ 1 11.1 11 5 Xsix 1 -- -if - fs 111.11111 11 1. X. Natl! 1 , skgv, ,. M111 I 4 V 1? 'Sj - JJ 1 -' fi 1 -.-.-..i...., ,rf-W x--- .3 L ' f X-- , N ag S fhczj-Z-r Xx,'lfTxf 'A1'T74 fy'? X f . i fic ff,,, ,,m, f is af ff. i in vain to send them QMSWX ' X m l' 'o k W . itg wgt , to college. These ex- l y' W' ' tract the finest fiavor I QR- Q-7, X ' ,Q ul from the poetry, and Ei.-3 ', C til ' ,Q learn to perfection the 'R' -X ',,' -M -X A tl? .0-M verb aimer. Q' 'W , 'mp 74.- In the evening the pl f Lili moon sheds a benignant smile upou countless boys and girls on wheels speeding on and on, through the Stan- ford grounds, over rustic bridges, past 1 , H - Menlo Park, on to Redwood City and back through Eucalyptus Avenue, over cracking eucalyptus nuts, wheeling through the shadows, singing college jingles and reciting poetry. Then came final exs H fexaminations, or tests in what students don't know.-Edj and cran1ming through long, hot afternoons, and then trunk-packing and away to the ocean and flirtations with insipid people who understand not the Greek root, nor even the rudiments of the English novel, but can swim and row and dance and play tennis. Such was the Summer School at Stanford. If an occasional student found out from the registrar in September that he did not get credit for all his work, he mourned his fifteen dollars and the ingratitude of profs. 9 yet, on reflecting upon the dear old quadrangle, the beautiful glades of Adalanta, the pleasure of browsing in the library with no one to confront him and demand, Have you a permit, he decided that, after all, Summer School was worth while, and had given him a unique experience that he would never forget when in the intricacies N. ll l ,lille of the Big World. fm, ' 1 , , , , -1 V f ri . 555 735' i ii3?1 -51.'l:1if,-- . I 'ivli1af'fE?il?ll!alYl',fg?lvlifswfiszvzlfiegzr ' A l lt r l-aa wg-a, gf1wf51ft':ewg54,fl6.up,!fpe:zrlsf:4g,l 1. 17,44 t, , MlmlssflflgfargfgzguiiqrifaifgN f. qw in ,. I N ms- - , W VA X wlelqwvgp -We .x lil sill' ' in if1'w1QfQ3l7f'5:f'!.Slsnfbf-,, i if wlly il M f pjmp, . I J , N' 1g1g::affn, :v7fliLiE,1E-lilrbf', V f, Y, x r,-i msf-- 7- - V 'w r , Q e -W 1- l l is t If .MN ' Z l X '-'- .. NN 115 xiii N N il l ' x i V Www fix 1 Q51 , f l it l f AI ll like .V X A S.- 1 NM rw, w:,', l X X, g,,j,,,45 ,Elm 5 gg -Q ,X xg: If - sc, ' 'Nh 1.7.45 Nix fxw fr, E .1151 ' m .wk ,H-Uvlvlv--wvp ,315 Qu-if .Xa , ww sf, i -.rvvmnulww ... ,ww . aga sf- -,...--.-mww-1-o- x' A -TA I, Q' L- FI ,H , I wg a ii? If Wi kgs-M4i'!':n NV? . ' X x gf LEW May 8.-The '96 Annual made its appearance. Sn-RP: It talked g great God, how it would talk. 'LL--of - BETWEEN-l--3. 60,17 ' d fb 8 f VIA Tl-1 E A THREE Z o ROUTES. as S ,, J A f ff I-111 et O . SUNSET Sha H A Sm R ute CJ OGDENQSHASTA It Sta Route' H The sunset noure between New or- ffl RDUTES U The SHASTA Route Is between Port' leans and San Francisco through Louisi- 0 ' il y . land and San Francisco through the great ami- 70188. New Mexico, Arizona and C' if .L Shasta region.and without question isone ca f0 'm i9 P0PUl8l'ly recognized as the ol the most noted scenic routes on earth. leading winter tourist route, the natural Q2 It Is the only direct all-rail connection from the great Northwest, also the recog- into California via all the northern greatly augmented by the splendid train, SUNSET routes from the East ......., LIMITED, now a household word in every land as a hril- ...... lianl example of what can be done to make traveling a . . Dleasure. ........... . . . Ogdenlloutef' The 06-DEN ROUTE is between Ogden and San Francisco. As the pioneer overland line it has always been a favorite. Its through-car connections he- tween Chicago. Kansas City, Denver and other Eastern cities and San Francisco. ' ' ' ' lt I a s a desirable combined with its highly picturesque features, make aw y line oftravel .... . . - . . . .. . . . Among California's famous attractions should be mentioned Monterey and the Hotel del Monte, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Yosemite Valley, Lake Tahoe, the Geysers, Castle Crags and others. Inquire of our agents about them. -W gateway into California from Eastern and Southern States. Its claim to public favor has been nized entrance THROUGH CAR LINES. Between San Francisco and Chicago. Kansas City, Denver and other Eastern cities via the Ogden route, first and second class. Only one change of cars to Atlantic seaboard cities. Four and one-half days across the continent. Dining cars between San Francisco and Chicago. ' ' - ' ' l S nset Route. Easy connections with through cars lletween tann Francisco and New Orleans via t ie u for Chicago, Cincinnati, Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Semi-weekly tourist cars through to Cincinnati without change. Between San Francisco and Portland via the Shasta Route. Standard and tourist sleepers. The only direct route to the great Northwest. For full information as to routes, rates, sleeping-car reservations, connections, etc., call on or address any local S. P. Co. agent, or E. HAWLEY, Asst. Gen. Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway, NEW YORK. 238 Clark Street, CHICAGO. T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent, S. F. B. MORSE, Gen. Passenger Agent, SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ORLEANS. May 10.-G aonoa Toolvrns, '96, elected Track Captain. W. G. NEIMYER, General Western Agent, May 13.-Memorial Day Exercises take place. Ai.:-HA 'FAU OMEGA: Ten Kll12'1llS in a Bair Room. pf Track d , an Football SAN FRANCISCO. Goods ar e -I BELOW SANSOME. '-BT T kl Guns, Fzshmg ac e, Bicycle Shoes, f A 'll' fay f W -.r Zgffigg . . ir ll. Hose, Suits, Rilo. My xv -B . I' ' :J Sweaters. , me ll'f i '-'- ---- -L wlllllglllll 'llll SUPPLIES Fon EVERY SPORT. I THOMAS P. GW. MATTHEW I. GRENNEJL GRENN N BROS., ere ant 3110 rs.. Five Tflilofing At Reasonable Prices. - ff' I5 Ellis Street, near Market, San Francisco, California.. May 24.-Last baseball game, Faculty us. Pioneers. CoNNxcK: Comb down his hair. Look! look! it stands upright. 1 May 25.-RECEPUOII to Class of '95 at Stanford mansion, San Francisco ANNA WEAVER: Short but sweet. HOTEI9 PISEASANTQN, Cor- SUUQI' and Jones Sis., San Francisco, Cal. , - -' Convenient +gQ 12rmnff, 711I1fbs'k 1239? is-1:11.,'.jaw Two Stneet-can I I M... Yifnii. +, to Business Center f,Tsj2g1g ?I ff, hines W 'I . 5? 1 Wi WU viii and iglsyiygmv- from the Pennies Pass Theaters. . 3?5fi?ffjf?2f. 9 the I-lotel. I n F' .' :I een, I Is:rzv44I-21:-fav .p..3..g ' H .1 'wil -- 1-ww ' ,wf M1 ' HT hz :M . Q .. - 'I-1 fel-1 -f , . ' PARTIES DESIRING ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD WILL BE HCCOMNIODRTED. Terms Reasonable. Cuisine Unsurpassed. P- M. BRENNAN, . ..... Here is the place we eat when in San Francisco, IN IT. 44, 3 lceCream Soda. THE NEW CREAMERIE, T25 MARKET ST. May 25,-Hgtchel Cremation at Frenchman's Lake. H mum : Knowest thou not me by my clothes? - Proprleto r. Near Third. A S VIEWS IN THE QUAD. -v-frvrvs-,T,,7w..!,,. V. I A D '5l?772755ZzK'. , i .rl,...y1- 1' l ' .aj :.af..f' -:yn - tl: Pffggyf. l 1 I, zu.-,E my Mus.. . . . rw -- K 2 :a f , 1 ' ug 4 - .K ,..,- 7 M .N . fi . M , u -.h i' V' lawful' 'XX '.. .. , 'V -'Exif 'tbgWHm5B?' i n , .iw 'N G . iff - 1- ' i. ...fl M- -444 Us A - 3 ' 2.71. ,540 - ll.. 'laying - I' Q ,. A - Q, ti mx? PNK XX J fr .' .kim 4 .k , hqfif y teli . . l , . sf . , . -.,-.s n. 1 .JN f 7 ff t- 5 . .-.. 1- ...-'-.4 V. 3 ff . an.: A -ff! ' 1' fx: w..-J '. : '.'-'fill' 'Z- 5 .. .,4,. ,. ., , ..- , . ,,, ., . V t rs for all tourists to the zreat Lick Observatory, ls the recognized headquar e . cl t ing place ofthe Stanford students their ' ' as well as the favorite home an s opp , l ltln arents and friends. Stages of the Mount Hamilton Stage Company, v s g p wlth their headquarters here Wendomej, make daily trips to the Observatory. GEO. P. SNELL, Nlunnger. ..sf32' KNIT ING CU. -t 120 SUTTER STU Rooms 21-24, S. F. 2? BUY direct from headquarters for Ladies' and Gentlemexfs .93z'cycle Suits and . !S,Z0t9l1f0l'8, Bathing Suits, Athletic and Outing Suits. PF, UNDEHWIAR KNIT T0 ORDER. ' Write for Catalogues. C0 9Cf Sflles. Most Reasonable Prices. .'-7 igwfif U ,.- - , eirffe -fl..- ...L 5 J 5' - I 6 4 by F .' hm 9 :X , ' 3' l 4 i QJJL I a -RQQF? 7 ,R 'i uk t, A t Q A X lx 'z r I 6' t ' 1. sig l 1 ' I B . if l 1 'i v t 3 1. 1 4 ui gli qui! 'il llgq .,f H , ly l A 3' M 0' M 'WM .LP ,QQ N , A , t 7 1 J' 'M 'dk ' t A 1 xml' tal 1' f ' y9fifeJfrWW? w tw tw . U3-. .. . fz1+,, 'll lf vw 23 .nl , A mp, xy W 1 fu' ,X X I its V 44 K 5 ' , .r Al ftfgmt f 'cfm ' - ff .. v-. If fin-I-,:.J -,k ?: V?-'tiff ' ' 5' ,- , 73 4. L - ?'k'3!' if ll '- --' Z' Q .elm X i .M f't? 'v .- ' u '-,'f-ae:. a,ug'q. . My wa,-wg ,A X I' 5 X in 2 www AUX WN ...Mgt May 26.-PROF. T. R. BACON, of The University of California, delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon. 00 ORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD The S7EAl9FMSt9l19.P01'k - ' - - - - and Qininggqr-Iaine. ' , T ' ANNUAL STANFORD . 1' L A lg, , PARTIES 3 W 1: ' 5 . N.. ii' 5' we 56 form at the close of each fgQ5.ifQ. f' X year in May for the Yel- .L ??Q3vgQ'ff,.' ii lowstone Park. So ni e eU.Afj1 'QR If-'JT Z: I-5? i, - ag- lligfvuh ', A make the tour of the ' ,V 5jfi2?'E , ' Yellowstone and return, . ff iD'.'ffM'x ffl 1 . wlnle others take advan- jjg, A Q,f-f. ' tage of a halflway stop W, on an overland trip. The iMk!21':':?,.Qf,,ag ply' Mr, , . . d 5.g1..-.'.gfll.lt1fi6l5 -.563 Northern I acific Railroa ' ' 3 fj,'fgQ '1,l4-195,-. has thus become the most KILL , ' 'A' popular route for Stau- if' ' ford travel. Last year 08951 Presi- fngf'-: dent and Mrs. jordan headed our Yellowstone party, and we afterwards received the following: J 4... 3 I accompanied a party 51911 b 0 W of students to the Yellow- ' -S-Affffqif ' N stone Parkin june of this A gi year, the business man- agement ofthe excursion . being under the direction of C. W, Hodgson and 0. V. Eaton. Our visit to the National Park was an extremely pleasant one, and everything that the managers could do for thc comfort of the party was faithfully done. Yours very truly, DAVID S. jo1umN, euwr cavern, v:u.ows'roN:. Prexfdenl. SERVICE UNSURPASSED.-Our Dining Car Service has achieved an envlanle reputation. Send 6c. in stamps for illustrated hook to T- li- STATELER, General Agent, 639 MARKET STREET' SAN FRANCISCO cm.. May 28.-COlllmB!lCElllEl!l Promenade. 1 - ' U- . . I ' ' Miss 1'Obll4,ll . 'lies1des, it is known she could speak Greek as naturally as pigs do squeak. May 29 -Conferr'n . 1 gof degrees. KAI-1-A ALPHA! A ' n mfident deal of nothing. THE OLD 'M'-B' 'j -----A-'-' --- fm -0-N RELI1-u31-E , ,, N N O AGAIN TO A A A THE FRONT QQQQQQQQQQQQ iii9ii'9iiiii Q QQQQQQQ Qggisi'9iiiiii If YOu wlsh to be a leader at th e trap Shoot the Parker Gun! and In the Held +----'A --- ff H 5 Y H--A 3555353533535 PARKER BROS. MAKERS, New YSZKSZZTZZSIZTREET. MERUJEN, CONN. . Sept. 6.-Instruction begins. Miss IIARPERZ Somebody's darling. The Fin dc Szbrle C1 s is defeated in the rush with '9S. TI-IOS. E. K ENT, 597 Mission Street, s. E. comer second, San Francisco, Cal. -- MAKER OF' - High-grscle Vifrliti Shirts, Tennis ang! Outing Shirts, Underwsqjglillfiosiery. Collars and Cuffs. - MERCHANT TAILORING. MARCUS S. HARLOE, S. W. DIXON, 237 Kearny St., San Francisco. FINE. A HATS and CAPS. A Firstfclass Drug Store.,--r WHERE YOU CAN GET ALMOST ANYTHING .8 .3 AND GET IT GOOD. Hc1ll'5 COLLEGE HATS A SPECIALTY. Pharmacy, oiscoum' T0 srnuronn sruoeurs. Palo Alto, Cal. ISURNIQLL: Hem' ye not th Sept. 16.-The Stnufo d con f gl 1-kings? pb f th C t fAppenls. Sept. 29.-Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertains. THE Qtmn Gizmos: Many a true word said in jest. ff WE WANT BUSINESS MEN TO ACKNOWLEDGE THE TRUTH. X THAT EATON IS A PROMPT PRINTER, PRINTING JOB PRINTING V, x PROPERLY AT PLEASING PRICES. fi YOU You cannot WANT ' -2 '- '-'fr'-'ve A - ' afford to advertise JOB PRINTING - THAT Hdam Printed a Kiss bujjjgscjjsj WILL on the cheek of Eve. It made a szood impression. d-class NOT itlugas :F irenti-tastelw, sitylzsh just dkixke hlteti that sewn mmer 'in o prin in . e o rat in o rm in - m - QSSLEISACB mat, tasteful, Stvlith P g NEAT' We are des'r us I' aki d ' . ' , 'tl TASTY A you' Giv R lI:rce. nga gflo lfllfffffsfon W1 'I WIII make IBRINTING I5 Surrr.r,rnr hz Snribz -Sb' Enron, , MERCLSIJILDING, husmess' HS well EAR AT 17.2 Wes: swim Clara sr., SAN Jose. as beamfce Of AN Y .,.,2.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v..v.v.v.v.v2.v.v.v.v,v.v.v.v,'.v,v,'v',', all round PRICE- satlsfactlon. f WE WANT YOU TO KNOW WE ARE ff! DOING THE KIND OF PRINTING THAT BUSINESS ' MEN SAY IS A CREDIT TO THEIR FIRM. Writing Large Lines of Desirable Business. THE PHDPXTINE Insurance Co., Lal.. . Of Afumzlrcster, England. Resources, Security to Policy Holders, over - - - S9,300,000.00 S200.000.00 UNITED STATES BONDS Deposited with the Treasurer of the State of New York, together with over i5oo.ooo.oo in the hands of its U. S. Trustees, for the benefit of policy holders in the United states. 550,000.00 also deposited in Oregon, 525,000 deposited in Georgia. ns required by law. United States Branch Assets, December 3 I, l895 - - ' S2,8I-36,236.28 CHHS. Fl. LIRTON, Manager Pacific Coast Dept. !-3'!? Cali amid, Street Sac Dezosit Builtlin San Francisco. it I I 9 Local Board nf Dlrectors: JOHN H. WISE, CHAIRMAN, LLOYD TEVIS, WM. E. BROWN, E. M. ROOT. Oct. 5.-Six Freshmen reported frozen at the '98'-'99 Reception. Bm BROWN z Truly, a ladies petg I know it by his style. Oct. 5.-The Sophomores defeat the Freshmen in a match game of football. Score, 18-o. Devoted to the Interests of Stanforcl. Not a College journal. Its University News Is a Special Feature. The Palo Alto Tinqes IJDAILY .A.II'JD 'VV'EfElIifI4Y.l me Finest .mb Office ' TOM KEMP, between San Francisco and San Jose. Pf0P i9f0l'- vvoon - ,,,,, AND , ,, BURTON STAN:-IOPE, Palo Alto, can G. W. LaPEIRE cfiz S0 , Groceries and Hardware, GENTS' FURNISHING Goons. NIAIN STREET, - - - - - IVIAYF-'lEI.D, CAL.. X XX' 1 I, . I Egy L. Davis. Fennlmore. 'J.VWLDavIst g,QKlniHliFll2U.Gfa1 f 0 DEFECTIVE vIsloN Sa! nv., -j-:Egg IS the cause of about ninety-'live per cent of all lieaflzlclies, J1QLu'zllgia X ' and dlzzinoss,Wl1i.uh are often at- ! tributed to ill healetli. 'l?i'operl,y littocl glasses, Liu such eases, will 317:-319 Kearny St., San Francisco. g-iyg immediate relief' Oct. S.-Seniors win in a football game with the juniors. Score, 16-o. MARK PURTER: His best companions,-innoceuce and healthL Oct. 12.-SClli0fS win the football championship from the Sophoinores. Score, 6-o. KXNG, '99: The maternal milk scarce dry upon his lips. U IVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Medical Department, San Francisco, Cal. MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M., LL. D ....... . .................................... President of the University G. A. SHURTLEFF, M. D. .......... Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence R. BEVERLY COLE, A. M.g M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng .............. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology W. lf. MCNUTT, M. D., M. R. C. P. Edinburgh, etc ...... Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine ROBERT A. MCLEAN, M. D. LDEANJ .........,.............. Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery W. E. TAYLOR, M. D .................... ........ P rofessor of Principles and Practice of Surgery A. I.. LENGFELD, M. D ............... .... P rofessor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry BENJ. R. SWAN, M. D ......... ...... ..... ......................... P r o fessor of Diseases of Children G. H. POWERS, M. D ............................................ Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology WILLIAM WATT KERR, A. M., M. B., C. M., Edinburgh ................ Professor of Clinical Medicine ARNOLD A. D'ANCONA, A. B., M. D .... ................. . .. .............. Professor of Physiology DOUGLAS W. MONTGOMERY. M. D. ....... .... . .. .... Professor of Diseases of the Skin WASHINGTON DODGE, M. D. ....... .. .......... Professor of Therapeutics JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, M. D .... ....................... P rofessor of Anatomy J. W. ROBERTSON, A. B., M. D ..... .. .... Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases JOHN C. SPENCER, A. B., M. D.. . . ...... . .... ......Professor of Histology and Pathology W. E. HOPKINS, M. D.. . . .. . . .. . . . . . .... . . .... .. ..... Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology ,- . . . Associate Professor of Principles and Practice GLORGE lt. SHIELS, M. D., F. R. K.. S. B., etc ..... . .. of Surgery. CHARLES A. VON HOFFMANN, M. D. ....... .............. A djunct to the Chair of Gynecology WILLIAM J. HAWKINS, M. D .......... ................. A djunct to the Chair of Physiology HENRY B. A. KUGELER, M. D ..... ..... A djunct to the Chair of Pathology and Histology WILLIAM B. LEWITT, M. D ...... ....... A djunct to the Chair of Diseases of Children F. T. GREEN, Ph. .................. .......Adjunct to the Chair of Chemistry J. H. BARBAT, M. D. ...... . ......... .... . ....... ........ ...... Demonstrator of Anatomy The sessions begin September Ist and continue eight months. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery are taught, dtdactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, Potrero Avenue 4450 bedsj, where the Professors of the 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 of patients are examined and treated before the classes. Didactic lectures are given daily by the Professors, and evening recitattons are held three times a week. The Professors are assisted by a full corps of Demonstrators, Assistants and Dispensary Clinicians. The dissecting room is open throughout the entire year. Material is abundant and costs but little. It will thus be seen that the course of instruction. which extends through eight months of the year, aims at the development of practical physicians and surgeons. The great advantages possessed by the Medical Department ofthe State University enable the Regents and Faculty to commend it in an especial manner to those seeking a complete and systematic knowledge of the me ical profession. The facilities for bedside study have been largely increased of late, and the student will lind opportunities at his command which, for comprehensiveness, are nowhere surpassed. FOUR YEARS' COURSE. In response to the general demand, both in and out ofthe profession, for a higher degree ofproficiency in medical education, the Medical Department of the State University was one of the first in the United States to adopt the four years' term of study. No student can present iimself for final examination until h h . t d d f itl full four re ular courses oflectures and clinics. Graduates of'accredited literary e as a ten e a 1 and scientific colleges, anbd those izhat have completed two courses in the Natural Science Course of the University of California, or an equivalent in some other recognized university, are admitted to the second course without examination. , FEES. Matriculation Fee tpaid but oucej. .... ............... .... 3 5 oo Demonstrator's Ticket ................ ........... . . ro oo 00 OO Fee foreach Course of Lectures..... .... .. ...... .................. . ................... ,......... loo GradnatingFee. ...... .. .............. .... . .... ..... ....... 25 For the annual announcement and catalogue, giving regulations and other information, address R. A MCLEAN, M. D., Dean, 305 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Oct. 12.-Demurrer in the Stanford suit is sustained. X Oct. 15.-Training table is started np. JOEL FIELD: The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. A 959 MICROSCOFES. 4 MICROSCOFIO MA'rER1A1.. Eg s1o1.oarcA1. suPm.1Es. - Q 1.AaoRA-ronv ou-rF1-rs. SCNIIIWC TIISYNIIIIQIIIS, School Mid COINS? SIIDDIIQS, Photographic Goods, 642 Market: Street, San Francisco, KODAK HEADQDARTERS. l 5? f .J Ai iE':1a13 1 , 5' '2 'lfff M ...L ll l l Cal. gs SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES gi SCIENTIFICALLV ADJUSTED. F. W. SHERMAN ll CU. for 'fillt Cdil Yillg University Avenue, GO To PALO ,....-.-O. .lot POHEIN, X 'i't::f--r? i--'t -w- T the caller. . P- if is ,il i3Wi'21iO.'EIf 552215, igluova EHPS' EMIS Suits to Order at Moderate Sijeixycs, Eczsijs mryzi Rurrgiium, Prices' Y H . . ' PANTS 'ro ORDER FROM ef Q1 151035. 1 L 34.00 1 - 'E Q, 3 l SUITS Tglgrggsn FROM 1'1n V .Q . I ' ' Em.. ,. PRICES REASONABLE' flne Largest Establishment on me Bqcinc mint. iw-Z 207 AND 203 Mowraomfnv srnffr, 724-1110 Arlo 1112 mnxfr smffr, GOODS DELIVERED FREE. 1 SANFRANClSC0, cAL. THE ANGLOUXLIFORNIAN BANK, l-'M fD- N. E. Cor. PINE and SANSOME STREETS. HEAD orifice: AGENTS AT New vomc: I8 AUSTIN FRIARS, LONDON, E. C. J. 84 W. SELIGMAN 81. CO., 21 BROAD STREET. The Bank transacts a general banking business, sells drafts, makes telegraphlc transfers. and lssues letters of credlt available throughout the world. Sends bllls for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bulllon. IGN. STEINHART. P. N. LILIENTHAL. Managers. Pkolf. Ross, illustrating his statements with one of his startling diagrams, makes the appalling announcement that a man mean enough to do that would be mean enough to steal the dead pennies oh' his grandmother? eyelids. Oct. 17.-W. P. MCINTOSH, JR., is elected Captain of the Freshman Football Team. BURCIIAM: Some day, he thought, I may be n great politician. JOHN MACH, Silnliins, Q 7 fadies' and 90Ili10I7l0ll,8 pk gkahionepy vf7az'lorz'ng juarlors. and Qnfrvavinf, T DRESS SUITS A SPECIALTY. WTAE PALO ALTO, CAL. university Avenue, Palo Alfa, cal. Lb ,W THE BRAND. FLEXIBLE FOLD. A IPATENT. These collars are so constructed as to reduce the possibility of broken edges in relaundering to a mini- mum. Your collars frequently break where they are folded down. These won't until they ought to. If you'll just hold one of these collars against the light, you'll at once see the practical value of our patent. Collars so made will not crack in relaunder- ing until worn out. WE ALSO MAKE THE lillllll umm s. cu. ! MARK. SAN FRANCISCO, PiviAKERs.b I S- SW, ,OR These brands, as well as all others of Souvenir of Fashions- our make, are sold by all dealers. Oct. 19.-WALTER CAMP arrived to coach the Stanford team. WIEIXSTIEIQ, '96 : And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. IIUIQVIHVI-I OS ZNGIJ 11 uaaouug au daax i qo fl ,XB sxoxpo mimu 119 '1 'DO -'61 squajap uaAa1a p.1oJ 1915 am O gduufl SJ VIEW IN SPECIAL MACHINE DEPARTMENT, SINGER SEWING MACHINE FACTORY, ELIZABETHPORT, N. J. Nonivgp H amos :nz samxls all pugqq sg :und ll 'niooxq Bugxoqqidga u 100 'uzlllard-'61 .864 'dgqsuogdluuqg sguuag, aflauog aqq sngm Oct. 22.-MRs.Boo'rn lectures in the Chapel. JACK Rlcic, Cmus Hmxmc and Co'r'roN are reported to have joined the Salvation Army Auxiliary League. SINGER SEUUING MACHINES. I-'or Family Use and Manufacturing Purposes. Either Lock-Stitch or Chain-Stitch. SIMPLE STRONG em NIGER seseeose 5 Y . . ,935 Light Running, W 4 Elegant and Simple, 0 . Artistic - f, ' 5 gurl! Noiseless, 6 MQQM. ' Cabinet ' 'PI If Durable. 1 y Work. , I Y - - W YQ ' ,.', gg -X . , M M M y - eeeeeeee hi o r II T . More Singer Machines in V Directly representedin every use tlmu all others combined, 'IM' fin' ry CIW in me World- beewse Only the best mare- M I The SIIlg0l'iIIillllIIil0tIIl'Illg Co. rials and skilled labor are ein- E SAN FRANCBCO BRANCH, ployed iu their construction. 22 1:0511 STREET, ,W SILENT 0rrrviL9EIzvcnulmm SPEEDY 225 POST ST., S. F. BETWEEN STOCKTON ST. AND GRANT AVE. BUCCESBONS YO ART STATIONERS AND ENGRAVERS. 'IE' H., lvl. 6. vv. 'II' DODGE EROS. ' FRATERNITY WORK A SPECIALTY. EE 'I 'I FINEST ENGRAVING, LATEST DESIGNS, CORRECT STYLES AT REDUCED PRICES. 4 'I 'I 'll' 'I 4 OUR BOOK STORE, 107 MONTGOMERY STREET. Q NEW BOOKS, PAPER NOVELS PERl0DICAL', ETC. 4 Leave Orders at eilhov store. 1-gupHoN: GR. 1- 94 OI HARTWELL, MITCHELL 81, WILLIS. 1:5 5555 55555555 Oct. 22.-The JUDGE explains to the real property class just why he removed those books from the law library-- Purely a legitimate use. Xfi2f:if ' A. 7 ,J-fx Rfkf :nl if , , , :fy , Q lo FL 8 L S A L --, STANFORD sun.olNGs. Oct. 23.-Stanford defeats the Reliance team. Score, 8-o. Gao. TAx'1.ou: Ex fllill-110 7lIA,l1.lfil.H PIONEERS OF' PALO ALTO. THR PARIIINSIIN LIIIVIBRR ANR HARDWARE GIIIIIPANY Furnz'.vlmrr of EVERYTHING IN TI'IE BUILDING LINE. Mas! complete slack of BUILDING MATERIALS IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY. iw-.. Sasln, Doors, Blinds, Tanks, lVIoIdings, Windmills, Glass, Paints, Gils, Brushes, Cement, Plaster, etc. ....Q,.. Our excellent facilities enable us to meet all competition and ninety per cent of the magic growtl , I of Palo Alto were materials from THE PARKINSON LUMBER AND HARDWARE COMPANY, 1.857 1896 - THE - tortliwestern IVIAIAAI Life In IIIAIIRR Company OF NKILVURUKEE, UUIS. 1' l ' It protects the honest insurer from the frauds and false statements I invcs lilo lmrest Contract of designing and dishonest men. NS the Strongest Company ASSClS,382,902,389. Liabilities,566,388,828 Ratio, 125. - No Stocks Bonds or other fluctuating securities are among its Us the Safost Company ,,s,,.,,s,' A Because while it can substantiate all ofthe above claims it also fur- S lilo Best Oompa-ily nishes Life Insurance at a smaller cost than any company on earth. GET OUR FIGURES BEFORE YOU INSURE. General Flgent, PHELAN BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Oct. 26.-Freshmen defeat the Santa Cruz eleven. Score, 4-0. RIGGINS: Helms n face like a benediction. Nov. 2.-Berkeley Freshman team have a walk away. Score, 44-o. COOPER IVI F DICAI GOI I FGF, Corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets, San Francisco, Cal. FACULTK L. C. LANE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. ENG., LL. D., Professor of Surgery and President of the College. C. N. ELLINWOOD, M. D., Professor of Physiology. ADOLPH BARKAN, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Laryngology and Otology. JOSEPH H. WYTHE, M. D., LL. D., F. R. M. S., Professor of Microscopy and Histology. HENRY GIBIXONS, ju., A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Dean. JOSEPH 0. HIRSCHFELDER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. CLINTON CUSHING, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. R. H. PLUMMER, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. ENG., Professor of Anatomy. CHARLES H. STEELE, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. C. N. ELLINWOOD, M. D., Acting Professor of Clinical Surgery. ALBERT ABRAMS, M. D., Professor of Pathology. A. M. GARDNER, M. D.. Acting Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. 0. P. JENKINS, A. M., M. S., PH. D. fProfessor of Physiology and Histology, Leland Stanford Junior Universityl, Acting Professor of Physiology. W. T. WENZELL, M. D., PII. G., PH. M. fProfessor of Chemistry, California College of Pharmacyb, Acting Professor of Chemistry. A. M. GARDNER, M. D., Acting Professor of Legal Medicine, Mental and Nervous Diseases. CHARLES E. FARNUM, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy and Dernonstrator of Anatomy. G. F. I-IANSON, PH. G., M. D., Adjuxict to the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, B. I.., M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women' and Children, and Secretary. CHARLES M. FISHER, M. D , Adjunct to the Chair of Microscopy and Histology. STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Surgery. EMMET RIXFORD, B. S., M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Surgery. THE FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM is adopted by this College. attendance upon four Regular Courses or their equivalent-and at least one in this institution-being obligatory. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION. All applicants for admission must give satisfactory evidence of good moral character, present a diploma or certificate of graduation from some recognized literary or scientific college' from some recognized medical, pharmaceutical or dental school: or from a recognized high or normal school, or a certificate of having passed examination for admission to any recognized literary college or university g or a first-grade diploma or certificate from any recognized public school board. Those not possessing any of the foregoing qualifications will be required to pass a matriculating examination in the following subjects: 1. English, 2. Universal Historyg 3. Descriptive Geography, 4. Arithmeticg 5. Elementary Physics, 6. I,atin,conditionally, 7. Optional subject. I Two LECTURE COURSES are given each year. The. Long or Regular Course begins june ist and continues six months. The Short or Winter Course begins February 'ist and continues three months. Although attendance upon the Short Course is not obligatory, except in the graduating year, it is earnestly recommended that all HENRY GIBBONS, JR., M. D., Dean. WILLIAM FITCH CIIENEY, M. D., SOCl'0ttll'y. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to the College, corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets, San Francisco, Cal. attend it who can possibly do so. Nov. 2.-SIGMA ALPHA Ersrnon house warming. Pam BRUN Full we l thev lwughed wlth counterfemted glee At all lwa-jokes fox many a Joke had he Q 0 Q s Q c ofovo-.4-0+-o-+0-0-+1 +14o-+.+rva-emo-renova'-+voo +o+o-o- +s+- oa- E AC ENCY. U z'J2.-1E.:sNfE N fl KO DAK X I l , , , RE LOADING, DEVELOPING AND PRINTIND 1 N T P ANDREVVS 109 MONTGOMERY STREET. OPPOSITE occm:N1'AL HOTEL. SAN rnnuclsco. cu.. o Q Q .+4Q-.-90+-n. p-Q-Q.-yQ9.+'-Q..-eno o-0 e Q or-+e+o+.+.Qo-Q-.oo 9-9 so-o+v iwlmwiitwllnma., Cg'QRn'h'2Ert5uln'5, hjlxe C' adam 'ilmlrlgrauing muse, San 5 rannismzu. i,, ,- -.,,,.,,,. Nox 2.-KAPPA ALPHA ixvstalled THE Fncurxrv: Oh, ye whose cheek the tear of pity ne'er did stain !' ammersmitb R jfielb, C5010 ana Eilver Emitbs, Sutter Street, s s San jfYEll1Cf5C0, Gal. V Makers of Fraternity and Class Pins, Pipes, Canes, Rings, etc. Designs and price list on application. L.. BENOIT, .Mfewhccwlf gcowoe, NEXT DOOR TO UNIVERSITY POSTOFFICE. Dress Suits fron1 S20.00 up. Pants fr'on1 SS.00 up. MAGUIRE BROTHERS, .feading Staiioners of 91110 52110. Experience shows that you can buy your Stmxioricry, Books and Fancy Goods of the above 'firm at less than San Frzmcisco Prices. FOUNTAIN PENS A SPECIALTY. If your pon .ls out of order' they will have it ropairocl at short notice. A Full Line of Sporting Goods. Daily Messenger Service to San Francisco. I I OPTICIAN 'N .9 'Z las Posv ST. goin 5515355 ' SAN FnANcisco, CAL At A. V. SCHUBERT'S, Palo Alto Jeweler, Fridays. HOURS, 1 to 5 P. IVI. sxnmiunion rnzz. Nov. 8.-Open-air performance of AS You LIKE IT. Nov. I2.-U FANCY meets with rt tragic death. RI-:N'I'DORF: I' He talks in Fl circle. The Nevada Bank of San Francisco. CAPITAL PAID UP - - 53,000,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 663,750 NEW YORK coRnI:sPoNDENTs: AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. IMPORTERS' AND TRADERS' NATIONAL BANK. LONDON EANKERS: UNION BANK OF LONDON, LIMITED. PARIS BANKERS! COMPTOIR NATIONAL D'ESCOMPTE DE PARIS. Letters of Credit issued, available in all parts of the world. ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, Prasidcfzt. JOHN F. BIGELOW, Vice-Pwsiilczll. D. B. DAVIDSON, Casbicr. GEO. GRANT, AxsI'sl.1i1tCnsb:'cr. - - DIRECTORS - - JOHN W. MACKAY. JAMES L. FLOOD, LEWIS GERSTLE, lsAIAs W. HIELLMAN, HENRY F. ALLEN, C. DEGUIGNIE, ROBERT WATT, LEvI STRAuss, D. N. WAl.1'ER, H. L. DODGE, JOHN F. BIGELONV. Caliiomia Medical Collaaa, 14-22 Folsom Street. FACULTY : D. MACLEAN, M. D., President, Professor of Obstetrlcsg J. W. HAMILTON, M. D.. Professor of Gynavcologyg GEO. G. GERE, M. D., Professor of the Prlnclples and Practlce of Surgeryg M. E. VAN METER. M. D., Professor of Orthopedic and Cllnlcal Surgery: H. T. WEBSTER. M. D., Professor of the Prlnclples and Practlce of Mecllclne and Pathology: JOHN FEARN. M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutlcsg C. N. MILLER, M. D., Professor of Anatomy: J. P. SCHMITZ, M. D., Professor of Physlologyg M. H. LOGAN, Ph.G , M. D., Professor of Chemlstry and Toxicology! F. CORNWALL, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Larynyzolosgy and O ' M. D.. Professor of Ph slcal Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest: A. E. COTT, f0l0I:y. W. B. CHURCH. Cy M. D., Professor of Dlseases of Chlldreng M. . HASSETT. L. B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence: B. STETSON, M. D., Lecturer on Renal Dlseases: W. O. WILCOX. M. D., Lecturer on Diseases the Genlto-Urinary Organs: H. W. HUNSAKIER, M. D., Lecturer on Osteologyg CHARLES CLARK, M. D., Lecturer on Angelology and Myologyg E. H. MATTNER, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Embryology! O. L. JONES, M. D., Instructor ln Histology, Microscopy and Bacterlologyg LEROY F. HERRICK, M. DM Igstrlgctor ln Dlspetgsiary Cllnlcsg J. C. BAINBRIDGIE, - . t t r o natom M. D.. Instructor In Physics and Latin, W. O. WILCOX. .. emons ra 0 y. Q The teachings of the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL COLLEGE are free from excluslveness, recognlzlng the prlnclples of evolutlon In medlclne, and regards the present state of knowledge as but a step In the ladder which wlll reach to the development of the future. FOUR YEARS' GRADED COURSE- FEES : MATRICULATION ............ . 39 5 00 GENERAL TUITION, FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD YEARS IIEACHI ..., 100 oo GRADUATION . FOURTH YEAR ........... 40 oe D. MACLEAN. M- D.. DEAN, 6 fum' sr., sim rnmcfsco. Nov. 12.-A student mass meeting succeeds in arousing student enthusiasm. TIIE Sokomrmsz Beauty is but a vain, a doubtful good. Nov. x6.-Stanford defeats What Rudyard Kipling Thinks of the Pocket Kodak. 'fl can only Say that I am amazed at the exeel- lenee of the little Kodalis lc U W O 1' . : G , Booklet frcc, tells all about it. ' EASTIVIAN KODAK CO. Parka! Iwuiall' landed far 12 jbzclurcx :LQ x cv in. 35.00. IIUIQ1.: H ss thee I would give rr thousand dollars. Telephone Na. Main 5057. Regis! NTI. SED QUANT ECUNIAJ' THE MYSELL- ROLLINS G0 Stationery Manufacturers. Bookbinders and Printers. 22 Glay Street, . srnr FBANUISGU We Print and Bind Anything. Cooper 8L Coeealfel ENGRAVERS ART STATIGNERS, g d F t W St t- V 746 Market Street, Colle e an ra emi a xoner a Specia1ty.vs.am,-:vm SAN FRANCISCO. ' ' nu entertainment in Roble parlor-s. Nov. 19.-The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity entertains. I-Irmvv-nicannn BROWN makes n hit before the footlightsf' Copperplate Engraving may be interested in ' K ' 227, 229 , the f0ll0llIIllg-.i pf ST IS 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 pre- servative, and prepared to make, by the methods best adapted to the 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 equal facilities? We assert that it is, tha, having one of the most extensive plants in the United States, and invariably giving the dollar's worth for the dollar paid, is why we have the largest trade, extending all over the Pacihc Coast. THE STANFORD QUAD Volumes for '95, '96 and '97 are samples of our work. R . QVTIOLJVV Stationery, Printing 215 217 219 Lithographing, I Bush Street. SAN FRANCHSCO' CAL Bookbindmg. FILCXIERZ Oli, how can we praise thee enough ! Stamping In ' Colors H. TURNER : A little lower than the angels. Dress in Style! High-class Tailoring at Moderate Prices. , V -Q-.S.,.-.. l Full Dress Suits e S ,,,, The Largest and Best Selected Stock Best Wcrl-imcmship, Perfect Fit. FNGEVINE the Tailor, 39 South Second Street, SAN JOSE, CAL.. e to the mountains and the tall redwo F. Nonma: What's in ame. 122 Per Cent Discount to College Nlen. I-I. LeBa1'011 Smith, THE FIMERICAN THILOR. ' , D, .. 323 Bush Street, Above Montgomery St., ' SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS co. REPEATING FXIFLES - - - - all cal-ibers. SINGLE SHOT FIIFLES - for many cartridges. FIEPEATING SHOT GUNS- - - - six shots. Ammunition for all Arms, Metallic Cartridges, Rifles and Revolvers, Paper and Brass Shells for Shot Guns, Gun Wadding, Primers and Percussion Caps. Al'feSP 'Slb ffleulefmffy Winchester Rifles and Ammunition. '. EWR SRRRHGSE No. 6053 MARKET STREET, Grnncl Hotel Bloclc. IN CLABROUGH, GOLCHER di C0'S. KODAK AGENCY. Also Agent for Platinotype Paper. ooN-T FORGET THAT I env: SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. Nov. 28.-The annual intercollegiate match game of football with Berkeley results ina t S o C 6 Lfxwsnic: Love's1abor won. SAN FRANCISCO PHOTO'ENGR'AVING CO. sra, 520 sAcs-Amsnro sf., s. F., cu. f. 'uf I .MT- ' Sl: -I V4 w ' VA . .Q ,z.11,-' I .1 2-rr. . .a .. ' -fr.: 5 ' .1-W , ,W 'Li ,Nl ',.'.1n I xgfdg .H ,iff . .M Q-,xl.Ef,U . f V1.1 ' .A E. 6- HIGHEST AWARD AT THE STATE FAIR, IB95, FOI? THE HALF'TONE ENGRAVINGS AND RELIEF LINE ETCHINC-35. FINEST Nov. 28.-VfHldCVill8 performnnce given at thc Bush Street Thentre. Q jf.. -, 'fi by . 'A XS -, -A. ' '59 . .A , .. r 5 . ,, tfxx ,X A ., Escoudite Cottage. E N V I R0 N M E N TS , Stanford Residence. Near Frenchmexfs Lake. Palo Alto. Eucalyptus Avenue. . .,9, .. 4 44444444 444.4.44.4.444.44.44.4.444A4.4.4.44 ff 717. 55063011 Company, Merchant Taifors, Readu-to-wear Cfotfiins, Gentfemenls Furniafwimh. Hats and Cans, Goffand Bicucfe Suits. S an jose, california. nc ,1 ::' MCGREW: When he spenketh fair, believe him not. , ' li Q21 he Ji i 5:4455 fi ii' i,.,.:w'1vf1' W muL:v'M:'J'6f4!1 .f . llli l .nllr ' I ' L Q- mn ' . 1 1 ' ' f A-Mill ' lit: Tx Mm-. '- .. - ' A L mf e 'P M IfgmmmeialgdlHlHIIUllIIllllllllllllllulmmunum:nulllllIllIIIllllllllIIiHTg1L tiIIEI PW Ike O X Q - I EI GNC? LE 5 ' 5 u A . 0 i' ,E in Speeb, Strength anb 93330 Sterling 'wlortb,.,..,, Mmm Y! S Gbnracteri5c the 1LIlIbltc. g y 'NONE' S O T:THE EXPERIENCED 'ms E s Llgfojvr orfzgiiirrxihlgzrsz ul. DESIGN 5252235 ' 4' ' 'f' Qg?cFeLoD55. R ,four Styles--'List 575 :mb 5100. 6 J ' EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY cg H.Nbsomzgszffigsxizzzzie. Q0 Ka ii f f 5 'white Sewing llbacbine Go. Q - B - nlcYc1.: ncunrusu r, Q CLEVELAND, ' ' OHIO. O Q.-' J Cx jf A My 'fifllil lIll MANUFACTQDED BY ' '1IulIlllIl ff'uV l L U e Ilmh i - hill' fllll- , 1 1 A I Ii' 'lil ' 0 wnmi SEWIIIE iAACl1lNECO 'ffm Q' 4v2::r.: f1iiT'lllu.f,.. CLEVELAN D O H ,O g ' Mililillliv' i lunluumllllllllluu l '..u.1, ..,A . ' , ....1.1!lllllmLEf!l1 Tuug:Il De .- S sn lx N is said to have reached his real property cl n time this morn 1 g Dec. II to 13.-Students in Economics I: I can prove an alibi. in saying that in catering to the demand for so1v1ETH1NG NOVEL. in the Sewing Machine line we never lose sight of the needful, i. e., PRACTICALITY AND BEAUTY. 5fil.':'vF'l1 lF EEEFlElElP ll FrfiZlF,:'lfm 'SEE OUR No. 3 El While experience DROP HEAD E has fully IHEREWITH. E demonstrated 5 m ITS THOROUGH Your eye will not ll practicality, deceive you as you're after the 10 HS most salable BEAUTY. MACHINE. it J... FFFFP ,,,e .E EFlE1dEE VVl-IY NOT VVFEI'l E US FOR TERMS? 'iii---'M-' Q4....,--.., ,. . ,f HITE SEWING MACHINE .M CQMPANY, we Cor. Ellis and Mason Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, Y. IVI. C. A. Building. 1 CALIFORNIA. Who has the greatest collection ol' girls' pictures? Why, MCDOWIELL, of course Dec. 13.-Crmxcnss M. Fxcmaxrr, '97, is elect 1 Football C ptain for 1896 HANSGN 8x CG. REDVVOOD CITY ,md PALO ALTO LUMBER DEALERS PINEW AND REDWOOD LUMBER. DOORS AND w1NDows, LATHS, LIME, CEMENT, ETC. Hay, Grain and M01'Cl12ll1diSC Received on Storage. EDWIN B. FOX, Manager. W. J. GRACE, Asst. Manager, Palo Alto. H D' ETY MA ' . 101.15 . wg. E f1TErmwY D EJ 9 , , e- N N1 f HEX X e ie ., E N M E . D W . I F DQW C-' X W Af I 1' l 'X D NEW om: W d IE tl knm lttl mmm ly d g ygl Dec. 14.-ALPHA L1'rxf:RARY Socmyrv gives its first banquet at Lauro Hall. .........................f..'.............'..... Q I e S S Sunil ai. Postal for SIIHUTIIIOII Pzurus, etc. 0 I nternatlonal 1 S Diiizionary Wiiinii X THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS 0' x l C if D w i i i i BECAUSE IN Tuls mcTioNARv i i riff, D' ,quail It ll easy to find the word wanted. X ' un L W , i i Qiiiiiuiii ., D U All uf uc , Num: , .wifi lt is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. Qililill It is easy to lenrn what a word means. It is easyytortracerthe growth of a word. inAmrn 'V Standard of the U. S. Supreme Court, ol' :iii thu State Su1n'cuu: Courts, of this U. S. Government I'rintinp: liiiice, :mil oi' nearly ull thu Sulmollmoks. Wurmly remn- mended by State Sll1NJl'illlJBl1ll6llES ol' Sullools mul other 1'2duu:Ltu1's ulnmst withmlt number. Q- More Kernel and Less l-husk. The Pacific Educatimmlvlourmzl, San Francisco, says I-'l'll0l'0 is more km'- uol and less Shell il.llil1lllHk in N cluster than iuztuy other aliutionnry published. It is thu UOIIIIIILSS used :lliku by the or:tt.o1', the stzmtcsumn, the student., the uiinislnri, W1'it0l',ll.ll1l the mamss of lllllllkilld. It umuplctciy illls tho lrill-meets uvcry l'L3l1llil'0lllOllt.-UCL., 'Sl5. G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springtield, Mass. -O-0-0-0-O-O Wiiiiiiiiiams iroitiipeirs., Tzniilioirsv liiiii SE1iU'W 1T'iElR S'i'if'ii?XlEiiE'il ,. SAJNI FIRHWCIIS-C05 .-QQ----+o+-Q-ep Noveities in 6uitings and Trouserinos Whincords For' Riding Breeciies Harris Tweeda for Goii 6uits Outing Fianneis and Linen Ducks Tattereaii iiestings and Liveru Goods -4-Q04-Q-Q-.4 Q4 WHLLHAMS ROTHERS9 successors to 'iT'lims. 5. winniams.. Late 23? IE-Lusiiiy Siiircceit. Dec. zo.-University closes for the holiday vacation. Dec. 27.-JOEL Y. FIELD makes his debut in society at the Roble breakfa. tt bl J. E. FLANNELLY, WOOO, COAL, GRAIN. HAY, FEIBO, FLOUO, OOAN ANO PRODUCE OF ALL KINOS. HIGH STREET. PAI.o ALTO. BREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER. SUPPER :QQ WEDDING AND THEATER PARTIES . .. . . SUPPLIED IN THE VERY BEST U u up a I ' Q ' STYLE AT SHORT NOTICE. b D 0 an 0 s. :. con. GRANT Ava. Ann aus:-I s'r., foruofarsm. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ,.. T.-1.-g.I.,.,,,3 429, ,REMOVAL C' G 'THE NOTICE. Er. Jrank ornwall Qgyyisbjj- has lnoved his fflce to corner Ellis and Nlnson Streets. v. M. c. A. BUILDING. OFFICE HOURS: mom 9 4 BERNARD IVIHYER, DRUGS,-IVIEDIGINES FIND STATIONERY. Main Street, - - - MAYFIELD, CAL.. J. A. PETERS' SONS, Candy Manufacturersf- ??---.T Tribune Cycle Agents. PALO ALTO, CAL. E APRIL 1, 1893. S . C . GI B S O N , s I-I o E s- - 'N QXSPALO ALTO, cAI..4s'e, EPOT OF PEEFILESS RUBBER PAINT. CORNER EL DOR D0 STREET D. RINAI.Do, Dealer iq Paints, Oils, Glass, Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames, Artists' Materials, Window Shades, Etc., Etc. 49 SOUTH FIRST STREET-?i-O Qi?'-- SAN JOSE, CAL. RECENT Books. STANDARD Books. HELIGIUUS Books AMERICAN TF-IACT SOCIETY, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. IST ro 637 MARKET STREET, UND P H JACK Rica: Mylit'e' 1 glo 'dg d Jan. 6. -Second Semester opens, and all is sadness, for many a face is missing. IMPORTANT AND DELIGHTFUL BOOKS OF AMERICAN HISTORY BY JOHN FISKE. THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA. Witl-1 some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest. Witl1 a steel, portrait of Mr. Fiske, many maps, facsiiniles, etc. 1711'rlz'w1!l1 llmfmznd. 2' vols., crown Svo, 54.00. THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION. With Plans of Battles and a new steel portrait of Wasl1i11gton. Ybnlll lfzonralzd. 2 vols., crown Svo, gilt top, 15400. THE CRITICAL PERIOD OF AMEIQICAN HISTORY, 1783-1789. With il colored lllap. -S.Z',9L fL'4'7lNl tlmu.vamz'. Crown Svo, gilt top, 52.00. THE VIIAR OF INDEPENDENCE. I11 Rl'Z'67'.Yl'lfL' library for Young' Prrople. Maps. 7wcf1ly-.vz'rmm' llmnxzzmi. 75 cts. THE BEGINNINGS OF NEIIII ENGLAND. 7'w'c0'l!1 lllollxawrzi, Crown Svo, gilt top, 352,00 111-I. HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES FOR SCHOOLS. Very fully illustrated with maps, portraits. etc. 121110, 551.00 mfr. CIVIL GOVERNMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. With some reference to its Origins. 121110. 51.00. 'l hc render may turn over these vulnnlcs with full :1ss11r1n1cu ul' faith for alrcsllrfl1e:1rs:1l0l'1l1e olnl lhvls, n-l1il'l1n0ti111c can stale, I ' ' ' ' - ' f n - we -w11r- ul nle:1s111n'lnrl1 the 'can non- llc set hy tl1 must r t' L 11 ti :mtl or nuwwcwsol' tl1c0l1l l.11.ts,.1c10r-1:1151 the Inn, rlr.11nm. I. 3 ' ' c a. c u an -1 u - rntnng style :uni :in expert in Iuisumricnl pllilusoplly.-N. li l 'wuin,,' l'v.v.'. Sold by Booksellers. Sent, postpaid, by EA?fEv7Ty'Z.5lREET' HOUGHTON, IIIIFFLIN Xa OO., BUSIUII, MASS. CICDCDK'S TCDURS EETAEJQISEEE 134 I.- 1l. SINGLE AND EXCURSION TICKETS By all routes to all EASTERN POINTS, Canada. Mexlco, Colorado. Yellowstone Park, Alaska, and all other places of Interest. STEAMSHIP TICKETS , By any Llne of Steamers to all European Polnts, also to Australia. New Zealand, Honolulu, India, Chlna, Japan, South Afrlca, Bermuda, West lndles, Windward Islands, etc., etc. CIRCULAR TICKETS At Reduced Rates for any Route through Great Brltaln, Ireland, the Continent, Egypt, Palestine and Around the World. FOREIGN BAN KING DEPARTMENT Foreign Money Bought and Sold at Best Rates. Drafts and Money Orders Issued on all polnts of the World. Clrcular Notes and Letters of Credit Issued, and payments made on those Issued by prlnclpal American and European Bankers. Money Payments by Cable to and from Europe, Australasia, etc., etc. Fullest information on all matters appertalnlng' to travel promptly furnished by mall. THOS. COOK 8: SON, cH'EF0iZf:1,igm,f.ENG' 621 MARKET sr, s. F. Gno. Busch: Beauty and brains go not together. 1 HHTAS offer special inducement Carriage not required for the hops. ' UNION E P401 Pg? l FEIEHN IWIMIWND ll NUHWWNE 'gi -- TAKE --- be Pic1'oRlP'x' THE 0 ERL gDLIIl'llTED Union Pacific 1- AND - W 4 Chicago dk North: Western Rys. - THE ONLY LINE RUNNING Pullman Double Drawing:room Sleepers and Dining Cars, Daily, San Francisco lo Chicago, Without Change. Composite Bullet, Smoking and Library Cars Between Salt Lake City, Ogden and Chicago. Only 35 Days lo Chicago. 45 Days lo New York. Through Pullman Drawing-room Sleeper, Daily, San Fran- cisco to Denver and Kansas City. Pullman Upholstered Tourist Sleepers, San Francisco to Chicago, Without Change, DA I LY. A11 Tourist cars Lighted by Ptntsch Gas and in charge of Regular Pullman Porters. l'ersonnlly Conducted Tourist Excursions to St. Pnnl mul Chicago every Friday, Under Personal Supervision of Experienced Conductor. D. WV. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, C. E. BRAY, General Agent, Union Pacific System, Chicago SL Northwestern Ry., No. 1 Montgomery Street. No. 2 New Montgomery Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. April 25.-Berkeleyites feel bad. Field day results in a tie- 56-56. .315 c 9-9553293999 PH35l:F1-'ELL STEEL FRAIIES LU-lill-NUIVI FRADIES When new ar dead and lifeless. When new are lively and resilent. STEEL 'FIEADIES LU-PII-NUDI FICADIES When used crystallize, also rust internally and rapidly de- When used retain their original qualities, and are not rel-lumgq, arlectcd hy' the elements. STEEL FIIAIVIES LIT-PII-NUM Fllhlillils When severely strained will hend. When severely strained will hold their shape. STEEL l4'llAl!ll'lS LU-PII-NUM FRAIVIES When very severely strained will lmefnd badly and stay bent. When very severely strained will spring slightly and perfectly recover on rcmovnl of strain. STEEL FR-Alillil LU-PII-NUM FRADIES When you get is hard tumble are still lnnre badly bent. Re- When yon get n hard unnhle will hend and partly recover. qnire two or three new pieces cf tuhe tn he brazed in and Can be readily bent hack to place again and xnal c good as l'r:nne re-enameled. Cost, from 55 tn 315. new. Cost from 59 cents to 13. STEEL FIIAMES ' W LU-MI-NUPI FIIADIES When rnn over by :A wagon or locomotive are wrecked and When run over by a wagon or locomotive are wrecked W0l'llll1:aS- Cost of IWW lfillllfl S211 10 MO' and worth K2 per pound as old metal. Cost of new frame, in exchange. 57 to iso. Rcnienilwcr that our competitors' only chanccto sell yon an ont-of-dale steel frame bicycle ls to persuade you that sonic oflheir scare stories about the LU-MI-NUM are based un lhcts. But are they Y When sonic dealer who has so little to sayin praise of his own goods that he devotes most oi' his time to condemning others tells yon that old chestnut about, What are you going to do when your frame breaks? or, Frame all one piece, you'11 have to buy n. whole new one if ou break lt, mc., show this toxhim and ask him to prove his case. llow much advantage is there, and nn whose side is itr The LE'-MI-NUM is better than any other hlcyclc. '96 did yon say? Wcll, watch lt. 1 3,620 LBS. ON THE SEAT POST. . SIXLINFIELD PETXRSON, ' PAOIFIO ooAsT AGENT, 113 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal. BICYCLES, BICYCLE AND ATHLETIC BUNDRIES, CLOTHING, ETC. The Modern Bicycle V HE SP LDIN I . That the bicycle has taken its place as a permanent Exture in the commer- cial world as a vehicle of practical and every-day utility can no longer be questioned. While the phenomenal success obtained by the SPALD- ING bicyclefduring the past two years has been most flattering, we feel that to maintain its place as leader the utmost vigilance must be exercised that its high standard of excellence be maintained, and, in the 1896 produc- tion, we believe that a critical examination, point by point, with any bicycle on this or the foreign market will conclusively prove that no expense has been spared to produce a machine ofthe highest grade. During the year 1895 our factory has been trebled'in its capacity. Special machinery in largie quantities has been added, tools and fixtures made, and, to-day, the home of the HSPALDING is, perhaps, the equal of any bicycle factory in the world. The aim of the management is not to produce the greatest quantity but to produce the best in quality, and, to this end, expense has not been considered. New devices and processes have been experimented with and passed upon as good or bad, and only those things which proved themselves unquestionably right have found a place in the HSPALDINGH for 1896. ........................ . COLUMBUS BUGG Y CO. 213, 215 Marker sf. San Francisco, Cal. N