Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1898 volume:

1897 The Stanford Quad VOLUME IV. DEDICATED TO THE LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY. L VEIdDr H I 31) THE LOUIS ROESCH CO. PRINTERS 321, 323 325 SANSOME ST. s. r. fhll • ' -uvu ,4 e - BOARD OF EDITORS. CARDINAL. : ' ' Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford ! Our University HE history of the University begins with the first day of October, iSgi. Of course there was a prehistoric period, and some of the best authenticated dates in that borderland of myth and tradition may well be set down here. In March, 1885, the L,egislature of the State passed the Act under which the Grant of Endowment was made in the following November. May 14, 1887, the corner- stone was laid. March 26, 1891, David Starr Jordan was appointed President. The first announcement of Faculty and Courses of Instruction was made in Circular No. 4, printed in IndianapoHs and issued from Bloomington, Indiana, about the first of June, 1891. This Faculty list included the president, one non-resident professor, fifteen professors, the librarian, two assistant professors, two instructors, the registrar and two non-resident lecturers — twenty- five in all — of whom eighteen were to report for duty on the first day of October. Work was outlined in nineteen different depart- ments, thus giving the departments nearly one instructor apiece. All the courses in English were assigned to Professor Anderson, and it was announced that in addition he would have charge of the French during the first semester ! The first of the Faculty to reach Palo Alto were the President, Dr. Richardson and the Registrar, and the date was June 25, 1891. When in the cool of that evening the President and Registrar strolled into the unfinished administration building of the quadrangle they were promptly ordered out by the watchman. At that date Encina was only partially roofed ; floors, doors and windows were yet to be put into the quad- rangle, Roble and the Museum were just begun, the gymnasiums unthought of. Not a sod had been turned in the unbroken field where the cottages now stand. A single house was visible at Palo Alto, and four trains a day would stop at the little covered platform if duh- signalled. Escondite Cottage luckily opened to receive the president, but the ' ' tramp professors ' ' trudged the dusty two miles and a half between Menlo and the University the long summer through till up sprang Jasper Paulsen ' s ' bus at irregular intervals and prices. More than four hundred students responded to the first roll-call. Kncina was full to the brim. The thirst for education had developed in unexpected quarters, and persons of widely varied qualifications pressed forward to get some droppings of the new education. The improvised entrance requirements fairly sifted the general mass of applicants and kept most of the unfit away from Palo Alto altogether. But when a determined remnant surged past the regular requirements demanding admission as special students, most of the professors struck their colors at once. It has now become a fixed tradition that all of those who had the courage to make the assault not one was so far down in the scale of preparation as to fail to obtain the indorsement of some good-natured professor. And in those halcyon days there were no committees to revise the action of the major professor. Did one wish to take more than eighteen hours — as many even as twenty-six — the major pro- fessor graciously signed the application and there was an end on ' t. Those indeed were pioneer days ! With candlelight in the halls and professors their own market men ; without a post-office, and with May- field as the emporium of trade ! And how many an eye-tooth was cut that first year ! And what high-jinks went on at Encina, till Fesler and the Committee on Student Affairs got the guillotine erected ! In those days the Faculty not mereh (r young, the awV young. Think of Eaird, and Woodruff, and Sampson, and Griggs, as they must have been six years ago ! There were rebuffs, and the ros} hue sometimes faded, but nothing could reall) affect the bouyancy of spirit. No pioneer, be he faculty or student, but will maintain that those were the golden days that ma}- never come again. There was the thrill of creation in each new morning ' s work, the flashing of the light that never was on land or sea. It was the time of expansion, when the president habitually counted that day lost whose low descending sun saw no new instructor appointed or additional department projected. The opening of the University saw the establishment of the Palo Alto, a monthly newspaper, earnest in its advocacy of the now forgotten project to raise a student memorial to the founders of the University. The Palo Alto finally launched upon the dangerous sea of art illustra- tion, and joining forces with Berkeley appeared as an intercollegiate magazine, finally going out in a great blaze of notoriety which shook the Examiner to its foundations. The Sequoia was also started ; and that first famous game of football sealed the Universit3 ' ' s athletic supremacy. The second year brought a great increase in students and faculty, the Daily Palo Alto, the completion of the museum, new shops, new departments, new projects unnumbered. Prices had been raised in the halls, and out the students went taking almost forcible possession of May- field, filling it full to bursting. That was the year when a real estate halo rested over College Terrace, while Palo Alto was struggling to get itself born. The second long vacation was saddened by the sudden death of Mr. Stanford. And this great loss had a most momentous bearing upon the affairs of the University ' . With no ready money of its own, its endowments wholly unproductive, a great financial storm precluding . the possibility of borrowing, the estate of Mr. Stanford thoroughly tied up in the courts, only the personal fortune and personal devotion of Mrs. Stanford stood between the University and eclipse. The news- papers, with a curiosity only equaled by their colossal obtuseness, scented danger where there was none, and never saw the thin ice at all. The president sent out a circular letter to all old students stating that the revenues were ample for existing departments, and that no work undertaken would suffer. This pious fiction was possible because Mrs. Stanford had heroically assumed the enormous burden, which indeed she has never laid down to this moment. And so with some clipping of wings, but no ver} ' perceptible shrinkage of equipment the third year went on with another increase of two hundred students. And we did get a post-office. The fourth year saw few outward changes. The government suit settled down like a pall upon future prospects, but present revenues were untouched. The number of students went up to eleven hundred — still high water mark — and the first full class, the pioneers, were graduated. Enthusiasm never flagged, and the prestige of the Uni- versity steadily increased. The winning of the great Government suit marks the fifth year, which brought certainty and hope where there had been uncertainty and doubt, but no immediate increase in revenues. The history of the sixth year is still in the making. Mrs. Stanford has deeded to the University her San Francisco home, and the Legis- lature has turned us one cold shoulder. And all important events are duly chronicled in the succeeding pages of the Quad. The statistics given below summarize the University ' s history in several particulars. Number of Students. ' 91-92 ' 92-93 ' 93-94 ' 94-95 ' 95-96 ' 9 -97 Old - - - - - - 380 498 671 702 695 New ------ - 559 384 477 429 367 396 559 764 975 HOC 1069 109 1 Men _ - - - - 417 537 678 72S 691 691 Women - - - - - - 142 227 297 372 378 400 Percentage of Women 25-4 29.7 30.4 33.8 35-3 36.6 From California - 365 468 576 6S0 69S 729 From other States 194 296 399 420 371 362 Percentage from other States - 34-7 38.7 41. 38.2 0. I 34-7 33-2 ELI.10TT. ■ ■Y. ' -J tX.xXX. FOUNDERS. =LEIvAND STANFORD. JANE LATHROP STANFORD. Board of Trustees: The Hon. Francis E. Spfncer, Chairman - - - vSan Jose The Hon. Charles Goodall - - . . San Francisco Col. Charles F. Crocker ----- Sau Francisco Mr. Timothy Hopkins . - - . . g n Francisco The Hon. Henry E. Dodge ----- San Francisco Mr. Irving M. Scott ------ San Francisco Dr. Harvey W. Harkness ----- San Francisco The Hon. Horace Davis ----- San Francisco The Hon. John Boggs ------- Colusa The Hon. T. B. McFarland ----- Sacramento The Hon. Isaac S. Belcher ----- San Francisco The Hon. George E. Gray - - - - gan Francisco The Hon. Nathan W. Spaulding ----- Oakland The Hon. William M. Stewart - - Virginia City, Nev. The Hon. Stephen J. Field - - - - Washington, D. C. The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D.D. - - - San Francisco Mr. Joseph D. Grant ------ San Francisco Mr. S. F. Eeib -------- San Jose Mr. Eeon Sloss ------- San Francisco Dr. Edward R. Taylor ----- San Francisco Mr. Thomas Welton Stanford - - Melbourne, Australia Mr. Frank Miller ------- Sacramento Mr. Charles G. Eathrop ----- San Francisco Mr. Josiah W. Stanford ----- Warm Springs M r. Russell J. Wilson - - - - - San Francisco Herbert C. Nash, Secretary. Died June 21, 1893. 13 Oliver Peebles Jenkins Ph D. OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology and Histology, was born in Bantam, Ohio, November 3, 1850. He was granted the degree of A.M. at Moores Hill College in 1872. At Indiana University, in 1889, he took the degree of Ph.D. From 1870-76 he was engaged teaching in public schools in Indiana, California and Wisconsin. He was Professor of Natural Science in Moores Hill College from 1876 to 1882, and held a similar position in Indiana University from 1883 to 1886. From 1886 to 1891 he was Professor of Biolog} ' at De Pauw University. Dr. Jenkins is widely experienced, both from his varied career as an instructor and from results of private zoological expeditions and experience in Government zoological expeditions. Since 1885 he has .served on the U. S. Fish Commission, which has commanded his attention to the greater part of the South and West. The productions of his pen are by no means few. Many articles of great interest to scientists, written by him, have appeared in the John Hopkins Circulars and in the publications of the California Academy of Sciences. To him is the credit due for the series of text-books on physiology of the Indiana State series, which were edited by him. Dr. Jenkins is earnest, energetic and enterprising. While he was an instructor at the small Moores Hill College, through his enterprise a zoological expedition was organized to go to the Sandwich Islands. The final success of this undertaking was due entirely to his unrelenting energy. He is an able instructor, clearly imparting his knowledge to his students in lectures which are often supplemented by his own rare wit, and in the laboratory, where the work he assigns practically demon- strates his lectures. His amiable character and great ability have won for him the admiration of all students, and respect and reverence in educational circles of California. FRANK V. KEESLING. 14 iS i ti fc ' SSt - --; ■ .1 €. P|x.Jl..,, rfe-yv : ' ) PASyJt ' 17 FACULTY. (Arravged in groups in the order of seniority of appointment .) DAVID STARR JORDAN, Ph.D.,LL.D., President of the University. Xazuiin House, Serra Ai ' e. GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History. JO Alvarado Roic. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Ph.D., Professor of Geology. 2S Alvarado Rozl ' . OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physi- ology and Histology. Cedro Cottage. JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology. Ithaea, N. Y. MELVILLE BEST ANDERvSON, A.M., Professor of English Literature. Menlo Park. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. 2 Alvarado Rozv. FERNANDO SANFORD, M.S., Professor of Physics. Palo Alto. . ' Vbsent during; iSq6-q7. iS CHARLES DAVID MARX, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Palo Alto. ERNEST MONDELL PEASE, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 6 Alvanxdo Roiv. CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. Palo Alto. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Ph.D , Professor of Botany. 33 Alvarado Row. EARL BARNES, M.S., Professor of liducation, and Secretary of the Faculty. 12 Alvarado Roiv. THOMAS DENISON WOOD, A.M., M.D.. Professor of Hygiene and Organic Training. w 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., Profe.ssor of Structural Engineering. Palo Alto. 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. 33 Alvarado Roiv. AMOS GRISWOLD WARNER, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Social Science. Green, Colo. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M.S., Professor of Botany. 33 Alvarado Roiv. AUGUSTUS Tx BER MURRAY, Ph.D., Professor of Greek. Palo Alto. JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology. Mcnlo Park. EDWARD ALSWORTH ROSS, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. 5 Salvaticrra St. NATHAN ABBOTT, LL.B., Professor of Law. L ' iiiversity Heii hts. Absent during 1896-97. 19 FREDERIC A. C. PERRINE, A.M., U.Sc, Professor of Electrical Engineering. Palo Alio. JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph.D., Professor of t he Romanic Lan- guages. Palo Alto. CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. r6 Alvarado Roxu. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, A.M., Professor of Ethics. Salvatierra St. GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemistrj jS Alvarado Rozv. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German. ji Alvarado Roxi ' . WALTER MILLER, A.M., Professor of Classical Philology. College Terrace. WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English Literature. Alondra Hall. RUFUS LOT GREEN, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. ig Salvatierra St. HARRY HUNTINGTON POWERS, A.M., Professor of Economics. cS ' Alvarado Rocv. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, A.M., B.D., Professor of European History. Palo Alto. ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Ph.D., Registrar. 24 Alvarado Rozv. VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M.S., Profe.s.sor of Entomology. ,?j Alvarado Rozv. BOLTON COIT BROWN, M.P., Professor of Drawing and Paint- ing. Palo Alto. JAMES PERRIN SMITH. A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontolog3 Palo .llto. LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph.B., Professor of Analytical Chem- istry. Castro. HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, A.M., Professor of Cla.ssical Literature. 9 .Salz ' atierra St. HENRY BURROWKS LATHROP, A.B., Professor of Rhetoric and Forensics. ] xio Alto. WILBUR WILSON THOBURN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Bio- nomics. Palo Alto. ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A.M., A.ssociate Professor of linglish. Palo Alto. ARTHUR BRIDOMAN CLARK, M.Ar., Associate Professor of Drawing. College Terrace. HERBERT CHARLES NASH, Librarian. Encina Hall. FRx NK MACE McFARLAND, A.M., Ph.D., A.s.sociate Professor of Histolog5 Palo Alto. MARY SHELDON BARNES, A.B., A.ssistant Professor of History. 12 Alvarado Roru. SAMUEL JACQUES BRUN, B.-es-S., Assistant Professor of French. College Terrace. DxWID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, A.M., Assistant Professor of History. Palo Alto. MARGx RET M. WICKHAM, A.B., Assistant Professor of German. ,7 Lasiieti Ave. MARY ROBERTS SMITH, M.S., Ph.D., A.s.sistant Professor of Social Science. Palo Alto. MERRITT EUGENE TAYLOR, M.S., A.ssistant Professor of Physics. J Salc ' atierra St. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, B.S., As.si.stant Profcs.sor of Zoology. Palo Alto. JOHN CHARLF S LOUNSBERY FISH, C.E., As.sistant Professor of Civil Engineering. ilo Alto. GEORGE KRIEHN, Ph.D., A.ssistant Professor of Social and Economic Hi.story. hlo Alto. STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ,?j .llvarado Rozv. FREDERICK JOSEPH ARTHUR DAVIDSON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. Palo Alio. LOUISE DODGE, Assistant Professor of Latin. Alondra Hall. HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics. 3 Salvatierra St. DANIEL WILLIAM MURPHY, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physics. I ' alo Alto. GUIDO HUGO MARX, M.E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Palo Alto. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B.L., vSecretary to the University. Alvarado Rozv. KARL G. RENDTORFF, A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of German. Palo Alto. CHARLES ELLWOOD COX, A.M , Instructor in Mathematics. College Park. CHARLP:S WILSON GREENE, A.M., Instructor in Physiology. Baltimore, Md. MARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Instructor in Education. Ithaca, N. Y. WALTER ROBERT SHAW, A.M., Instructor in Botany. Palo Alto. IRENE HARDY, A.B., Instructor in English. j ) Salvatierra St. ESTELLP M. DARRAH, A.B., Instructor in PMucation Palo Alto. ELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, A.B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Palo .llto. FREDERICK JOHN TEGGART, A.B., Assistant Librarian. Palo .llto. FRANK J. POLLEY, B.L., Instructor ii Law. X Alvarado Roiv. HANS FREDERICK BLiCHFliLDT, A.B., Instructor in Mathe- matics, Pnciiia Hall. Absent on leave ifSge 97 ASSISTANTS. ELIZA SHAW BAKER, Mistress of Roble Hall. Ruble Ha !. ANNA EOUISA BROWN, B.P., Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. ' a o Alto. MAUD MARCH, Assistant in the Gymnasium. i() Salvatit ' vra St. DAVID LAFAYETTE ARNOLD, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics. lincuia Hall. MAXWELL ADAMS, A.M., Assistant in Chemistry. I ' alo .Ufa. LOUISE MAITLAND, Assistant in Drawing. .V Salvatierra St. HENRY DAVIDSON SHELDON, A.B., Assistant in Education. Santa Clara. THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, A.B., Assistant in the Gymnasium. Ell cilia Gymnasium. MAX GOETHE WRIGHT, A.B., Assistant in Romanic Languages. Palo Alto. ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCHMIDT, A.B., Assistant in English. 32 Ah ' arado Rocv. GENEVRA SISSON, Assistant in Education. y .Sali ' atirrra St. JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Foreman of the Forge. College Terrace. EDWARD SOULE, Foreman of the Wood-working Shop. Palo Alto. PERCIVAL J. SCHLOBACH, Curator of the Art Museum. Miiseiiin. RAY LYMAN W ILBUR, A.B., Laboratory Assistant in Physiology. Encina Hall. CLARA STOLTp:NBERG, A.B., Laboratory A.ssi.stant in Physi- ology, h ' ohle Hall. 23 THOMAS M ARION WIIJJAMS, Laboratory Assistant in Physi- olog Encina Hall. CARLETON EDGAR DURRELL, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Palo Alto. JOHN O. vSNYDER, Curator of Museum in Zoology. Palo Alto. CHLOE FRANCIS XESLEY, Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. Palo Alto. FRANK HAINES LAMB, Laboratory Assistant in Botany. 16 Salvatierra St. LONDA LOLETA STEBBINS, Assistant in the Gymnasium. 14 .llvarado Row. ADA EDWARDS, Assistant in the Gymnasium. ig Sali ' aiicrra St. WARREN HULL, Assistant in the Gymnasium. 16 Salvatirrra St. HAROLD PHILLIPS HILL, Assistant in the Gymnasium. Mayjiehl. JOHN MASON ROSS, Library Assistant. I ' alo Alto. DAVID Hl TTON WEBSTER, Library Assistant. Palo Alto. WILLIAM ANGUS SUTHERLAND, Library Assistant. Emilia Hall. JOHN EZRA Mcdowell, Assi.stant to the Registrar. Mayfuid. FRANKLIN ELISHA BUMP. Stenographer. Palo Alto. WALTER CLARK, Stenographer. y Alvarado A ' otc. JOHN HENRY DEMPSEY, JR., Stenographer. ,•• Sali ' aiicrra St. 24 LECTURERS. JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, A.B., LL.B., Lecturer in Law. Palo Alto. HENRY B. PASMORE, Lecturer on Music. San Francisco. WILLARD BEAHAX, B.C.E., Lecturer on Railroad Economics. Palo Alto. OTHER OFFICERS. CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect. 22 Alvarado Ro u ' . ROBERT HENRY MOORE, Chief Engineer. ' ? ' -ilto. JOHN J. LEWIN, Electrician. Palo Alto. GEORGE ADDERSON. Overseer of Buildings. Encina Hall. CHARLES F. MOORE, University Plumber. Mcnlo Park. CHARLES C. WALLEY, University Carpenter. Mayfield. J. A. MARTIN. Gardener. Palo Alto. 25 Standing Committees I896-I897. WAYS AND MEANS: .Stili.max, Howard, Braxxhk, San ford, :Marx. STUDENT AFFAIRS: Thoburn, Kki.t.ogg, Griffin, Stii lman, A. W. Smith. ADMISSION AND ADVANCED STANDING: Murray, K. Barnes, A. W. Smith, Matzkk, Ki.liott. DOUBTFUL CASES: Richardson, Gilbert, Murray, Griffin and the Registrar. ENCINA AND ROBLE HALLS : Marx, Stillman, Wood. REGISTRATION OF STUDIES: Gilbert, Wood, Green, Marx, Elliott. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS: Anderson, Powers, Allardice, Goebel, Lennox. PUBLIC RELATIONS, RESOLUTIONS, ETC.: Braxner, Perrine, Abbott, Sanford, A. B. Clark. CHAPEL SERVICES: Shaw, Thoburn, Miller, Murray, M. R. Smith, G. A. Clark. LIBRARY: W ooD, Hudson, Howard, Dudley, Goebel. UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS : Howard, Flugel, Campbell, Little, Klliott. STUDENT PUBLICATIONS AND BUSINESS ENTERPRISES : Green, L.athrop, A. B. Clark, Wing, Kellogg. GRADUATION : Powers, Matzke, Jenkins, Hoskins, Elliott. CONTESTS AND PRIZES: Ross, Lathrop, Abbott, Fairclough, Brown. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION: Griggs, Barnes, Ross. SUMMER SCHOOL: Lathrop, Green, Eairclough, G. A. Clark. PUBLIC EXERCISES AND HOLIDAYS : Newcomer, Nash, Flugel. Lennox, e;lliott. STUDENTS ' AID: W iNG, Green, Grifkin, M. R. Smith. ATHLETICS: . ngell, Wood, :Murray, Richardson, Branner. SOCIAL AFFAIRS, USE OF HALLS, ETC. : Wood, vStillman, (iRH.GS, Mrs. Baker, G. A. Clark. ENGLISH REQUIREMENT: Show, Lathrop, Fairclough, Jenkins, Perrine. MUSICAL MATTERS: l.ATHROP, Campbell, Goebel, .Anc-.ell, M. R. Smith. 26 Associated Students President. . . . . . Horace Pomeroy, ' 97 Vice-President, ----- J. W. Bell, ' 97. Secretary, - - - - - M. T. Pratt, ' 97. Treasurer, ------ F. W. Morrison, ' 96. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. H. Hindry, ' 97. R. H. Wardall, 97. C. E. Schwartz, ' 99. C. H. HORST, ,98. F. S. Flsher, ' 98. B. I. G. Higley, ' 00. O. C. Letter, ' 99. lV V-t |f ' - j GRADUATES. Adams, Maxwell, SL Georoe, IV. Va., A.B., Stanford, 1895 ; A.M., 1S96. Albee, George Brinton, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Allen, Harris Campbell, ii k A.B., vStanford, 1S97. Anderson, Blanche Josephine, A.B., Oberlin Coll., 1S90. Arnold, David lyafayette, ::i x, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Baltzley, John, A.B., Wittenberg Coll., 1879. Beedy, Josephine Caroline, Saiisaliio, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Bennett, Charles Joseph lis C, Buckhayinoji, V. J ' a. A.B., Univ. of Nashville, 1889; A.M., 1892; A.M., Stanford, 1896 Bishop, Herbert Fiske, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Blichfeldt, Hans Frederick, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Mav field, Oakland, Oberlin, O., Los Angeles, Indianapolis, Ind., Al ham bra, Palo Alio, Hedrick, la., Oakland, Brooks, George Sanford. A.B., Stanford, 1896. Brown, David Ew ald, i; x, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Chapman, Bertha Louise, k k Oakland, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Coombs, Mabel, k k r, Marysville, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Curtis, Heber Doust, College Park, A.B., Univ. of Mich., 1892 ; A.M., 1893. Cushman, Florence, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1896. De Laguna, Bertha, Oakland, A.B.. Stanford, 1894. Detrick, Charles Reighley, San Francisco, A.B., Harvard University, 189 1. Doty, Frank Carlton, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Drake, Noah Fields, Cincin)iati, Ark., C.E., Arkansas Ind. Universitv, 1888; A.B., Stanford, 1894; A.M., 1895. Durrell, Carleton Edgar, Pasadena, Chemical Eng A.B., Stanford, 1895. Chemistry. Chemistry. Greek. Hi.story. Mathematics. English. Eatin. Education. 1896. Physiology. Mathematics. Histor} ' . Civil Eng. English. Romanic Lang. Latin. Hi.story. Latin. Economics. History ' . Geology. 29 Farmer, Elmer Elsworth, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Ferris, Ermina, Denver, Colo., B.S., Wellesley College, 1892. Frear, Caroline, E. Oakland, B.S., Wellesley College, 1893. Gibson, Gion Wakefield, ]Villiaiiis, A.B., vStanford, 1896. Gregory, John Munford.Jr. , i; 11, Suisiin, A.H., Stanford, 1896. Harter, Joseph L,., Flora, Lid., A.B., Indiana University, 1S94. Harwood, Henr}-, Louisville, I v., A.B., Stanford, 1896. Hazzard, George Hercules, iioii, Sa)i Dieoo, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Hindry, Horace Hayes, Deliver, Colo., A.B., Stanford. 1897. Howe, Susan Fowler, Genoa, N. ) ' ., B.S., Cornell University, 1892. Hutchinson, Eberly, Johnstown, X. } ' . , A.B., Harvard University, 1895. Johnston, Fannie Ella, College Park, B.S., Cornell College, (la.), 1S84 ; M.S., 1885. Kingsbur Susan Myra, San Francisco, A.B., University of Pacific, 1890. Kingsland, Joseph, Jr., Nut lev, N.J., B.S., Stevens Institute, 1886. Kroeck, Louis Samuel, Los Angeles, B.S., University of Pacific, 1895. Eillick, Ira Shell, A.B., vStanford, 1897. Longlev, John Artemus, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Lyle, Annie Galloway, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Lvman, Edmund Rensselaer, A.B., Stanford, 1896. McDonnell, Robert Emmit, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Martin, Anna Henrietta, k k r, Reno, Nev., A.B., University of Nevada, 1894; A.B., Stanford, Marx, Harriet Grotecloss, Palo Alto, B.S., Cornell University, 1884. Mason, Gertrude Helen, Saii Jose, Ph.B., University of Michigan, 1876; Pli.M., 1887. Mathe.son, Kenneth Gordon, Cheraic, S. C, Miller, IClmer Lsaiah, rlo Alto, A.B., vStanford, 1896. La ' a ' renee, Mountain VIclC, San Francisco, Palo Alto, Bozenian, Mont., Electrical ICng. English. Education. Civil Eng. Law. Law. Psychology. English. Law. Education. Engli.sh. Education. Hi.story. Electrical Eng. )logy. Law. Romanic Lang. Chemistry. Chemistry. Civil Eng. Romanic Lang. 1896. Drawing. Engli.sh. Engli-sh. Hi.storv. 30 Sa.v o i ' s River, Vt. Mira)iu ' ) Ji iiiira, A . } ' ., Palo A to, Morrison, Frank William, A.B., Stanford, 1S96. Outcalt, Irving Erastus, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Parsons, Mary Emma, B.S., Elmira College, 1892. Pearson, Eleanor Brooks, A.B., University of Michigan, t888. Post, Mary Helen, Santa C ara, B.L., .Smith College, 1896. Price, George Clinton, ' « ? Alto, B.S., De Pauw University, 1890. Riedeman, John William, Collcoe Park, A.B., Wallace College, 1880. Schmidt, Alfred Francis William, Turner, Or., A.B., Stanford, 1895. Schulte, William Henry Gerard, San Franeisco, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Scofield, Norman Bishop, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Shaw, Walter Robert, A.B., Stanford, 1S92 ; A.M. Sheldon, Henry Davidson, A.B., Stanford, 1896. vShelle} Elsie Hjerleid, ' A.B., Stanford, 1894. Slay ton, Helen Elizabeth, A.B., Stanford, 1894. vSmith, Leigh Richmond, A.B., Princeton College, 1872; B.D. and A.M., 1875. Snow, William Appleton, Lazcrence, Kan., B.S., University of Kansas, 1891 ; M.S., 1894. Snow, William Freeman, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Sqtiire, John Adams, Palo Alto, A.B., Harvard University, 1884. vStoltenberg, Clara S., A.B., .Stanford, 1896. Storey, Thomas Andrew, J ' k A.B., Stanford, 1896. Thompson, Herbert Cooper, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Tucker, Milo Ansen, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Turner, Henry Ward, B.S., Columbia University, 1895. Van Denburgh, John, San Franeisco, A.B., .Stanford, 1894 ; A.M.. 1895. ' ennerstrom, Jennie Amelia. St. Paul, Minn., Ph.B., Hamline University, 1895. Washington, la., Moline, 111., 1894. Santa Clara, Berrvessa, Stocce, Vt., San Jose, Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Eugene, Or., Palo Alto, Washington, D. C, Law. Engli.sh. German. Drawing. Latin. Zoology. German. German. Law. Zoology. Botany. Education, Physiolog} . Latin. Latin. Entomology. Physiology. Latin. Phj ' siology. History. Romanic Lang. History. Geology. Zoology. German. Weaver. Anna Frances, ITB I , Logansport, Ind., A.B., vStanford, 1897. Webb, Winifred, k a o, Pasadena, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Webster, David Hutton, National City, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wellman, Mary Harriett, San Diego, A.B., University of Kansas, 1892; A.M., 1894. Whittier, Clara Butler, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1893; LL.B., Harvard University, 1896. Whittier, Winifred Caldwell, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Wilbur, Ray L man, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wilkinson, Frank, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Wilson, George Benton, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wood, Alfred Eugene, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Woodward, Henrj Thomas, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Wright, Annie Louise, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wright, Charles Frederick, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wright, Max Goethe, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Wright, Samuel Vaughn, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Zahn, Edwin Leonard, A B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1895. Zion, Edwin Ray, Palo Alto, A.B., Stanford, 1894; A.M.. 1896. Riverside, Acampo, Los Angeles, Palo Alto, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, San Luis Obispo, Latin. English. Economics. Entomolog3 Histor5 Histor} ' . Physiolog} ' . Education. Law. Geology. Physiology. Mathematics. Histor3 Grand Rapids, Mich., Romanic Lang. Mayfield, Law. San Jose, German. Economics. OVEapN -. f- s D- ' N; 0 cill the pleasures k)iouni to Dian To cheer his life, so lonely , ' Tis bidden in creation ' s plan That each hath 07ie love onlv ; And Freddy ' s love is passing fair, A7id Teddy ' s love is Jolly, But nojic zaith mine oicn love compare, My briar pipe, my Polly. When comes again our loafijig day And Teddy, togged out nobly. Shall take the straight and narroiczeay That ends in halls of Roble, Then doivn to Harry ' s room I ' ll go And ah, but I ' ll be jolly ! With youth, and song and jest, and her My briar pipe, my Polly. What mortal maid, zvhen I ' m asad, Can sooth my pain so szveetly f What mortal maid, zchoi I ' m aglad. My pleasures shares completely f A quiet nook, a load, a light, And griei ' ing ' s aught but folly — • Thy kisses sweet they banish care, Mine ozvn true love, my Polly ! So ha ! the days are passing fast — A little more of dreaming , And all our cloistered ease is past, ' A id there ' s an end of seeming. Let ' s share our pleasures zchile we may And then good-bye to folly ! We ' ll face the zaorld together, lass, My faithful pipe, my Polly. 33 SENIOR. f trle vJ ' • I ;uvi ' i ' III I n ' 1 ■ SENIOR CLASS ' 97. Class Yell : Hepta Ki! ' Nakonta! ' 97 ! Rah! Rah! Rah! CoLORvS : Whitk and Red. OFFICERS. First Semester. President -------- Evans Holbrook. First Vice-President ----- Miss Grieb. Second Vice-President . - - - - Miss E. Jordan. Secretary - - - - - - - A. G. Kaufman. Treasurer ------- Miss Moody. Historian ------- Miss Colt. Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - J. B. Rice. Baseball Manager ------ Chris Henne. Football Manager - - - - - - H. H. Hindry. vSecond Semester. President ------- Chas. Pope. First Vice-President ------ Chris Henne. Second Vice-President - - - - - H. H. Hindry. Secretary - - - M. T. Pratt. Treasurer ------- Chris Henne. Historian - - - - - - - - H. Z. Osborne. Sergeant-at-Arms ------ J. B. RiCE. Baseball Manager ------ B. Thomas. Football Manager - - - - - - Miss E. Jordan. 35 Class of ' 97 Those marked ( ) were granted the Degree A.B., January 7, 1897. Charles Francis Aarou, Marysville, Electrical Eng. Executive Com. Student Body (3) ; Pres. E. E. Club (4) ; Treas. Students ' Guild (4) ; Bus. Mgr. Engineering Journal (4) ; Pres. Associated Engineers (4). Pierre Alexander Allaire, n, Harris C. Allen, i k t, Louise Amesbury, nB t , Edward H. Arnold, 2 n, Class Football Team (i George Herbert Baldwin, Roy Page Ballard, i ' Ae, John Felix Barnett, Vice-Pres. Class (2) Harry Joel Bean, Josephine Caroline Beed5 James Warren Bell, Associate Ed. ' 9 Student Body (4) Ernest Henry Bierman, Herbert Fiske Bishop, Deming, N. J ., Chemistry. Oakland y Greek. San Francisco, Romanic Lang. North Ver?i07i, Ind., Economics. ), (3), (4). Pasadena, Chemistry. Seattle, Wash., History. Ukiah, History-. Associate Editor ' 97 Annual; Mgr. Co-op. (4). Sayi Jose, Electrical Eng. Sausalito, Latin. Visalia, Economics. Annual (;3) ; President Euphonia (3) ; Vice-Pres. Evanston, III., German. Alhambra, Physiology. Pres. Philolexion (2) ' , Palo Alto Board of Control (3). Marguerete May Blake, San Francisco, Physiology. Mollie S. Bloom, San Jose, Mathematics. Edith L. Boyd, Spokane, Wash., English. John Duncan Boyd, Riverside, Electrical Eng. Member of Athletic Board (3). Bertha Hyde Braly, K k r, Fresno, English. Gerhardus Johan Gilles Brandt, North Temescal, Electrical ling. Treas. of the Electrical Eng. Club (3). De Witt Clinton Brewer, Bitighaniton, N. ) ' ., Physics. Susan Brown Bristol, Palo Alto, English. David Ewald Brown, a, Oakland, Civil Ivng. Member Track Team (i), (2), (3). (4); Cap tain Track Team (2); Mgr. (3), (4) ; Mgr. Varsity Football Team (4) ; Member Athletic Com. (2), (3), (4). Franklin Bump, J r a, «l ' a i , Wansau, Wis., History. Univ. Wi.scon.sin (i;, (2;, (3) ; LL.B. Univ. Michigan, ' 96. 36 Fleming Isaiah Burcham, Salem, Or., History. James Taylor Burcham, Salem, Or., History. Member Euphronia (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Bus. Mgr. Daily Palo Alto (4) ; Pres. Inter-Society Debating League (3). Clinton Sumner Burns, Niagara Falls, N. ' ., Civil Eng. Pres. Civil Engineers ' Club (4) ; Sec. Associated Engineers (4) ; Cornell University (i), (2), (3). Grace E. Clark, San Jose, Physiology. Alice M. Colt, ex, Santa Barbara, English. Benjamin Franklin Condray, Enders, Ark., Mathematics. Onachita College (i), (2), (3). Harris De Havey Con wick, Enreka, Civil Eng. Director Orchestra (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Member Band (i), (2), (3) ; Piani.st Glee Club (3), (4) ; Director of Pinafore (2), Said Pasha (3). Joel Sheldon Cotton, Placerville, Education. Napa College (i), (2), (3). George Bliss Culver, Palo Alto, Zoology. Varsity Track Team (i) ; Pres. Jordan ' s Assistant Mazatlan Ex- pedition (2 ; Mgr. Class Base-Ball Team (3) ; Pres. Zoological Club (4) ; Associate Editor Sequoia (4). Walter Wells Davis, Maynard, la., Hygiene. Upper Iowa University (i), (2), (3). Margaret Deming, k a g, Sacramento, English. William John Dunstan, New Almaden, Eatin. University of the Pacific (i), (2). Clara Eberhard, Santa Clara, German. Frank Eamond Entler, Chico, Electrical Eng. Ortha Belle Fielder, k ag, Dansville, N. Y., History, Pres. Pan. Hellenic ' gS- ' gy. William Baldwyn Fletcher, Jr., Indianapolis, hid., Law. E X, (Butler University), i: , G X K. Harvard (3). Maude Flint, Palo Alto, English. Miriam Frank, Victoria, B. C, English. George Ernest Furbush, Palo Alto, English. Class Football Team (2) ; Member Sequoia Board of Control (3) ; Member of Euphronia. William Pitt GifFord, Erie, Pa., Law. Pres. Young Men ' s Christian Association (3), (4) ; Pres. Euphronia (4) ; Member Bench and Bar. George Matthew Green, Placerville, liducation. Napa College, Sept., (i), (2), (3). Maude Agnes Green, Sari Jose, English. George Ravenscroft Greenleaf,B G n, Berkeley, Electrical Eng. Sec. Elec. Eng. Club (3) ; Pres. Elec. Eng. Club (3) ; p;ditor-in- Chief Engineering Journal (4). 37 Maud Louisa Grieb, .-Irroyo (irande. History. Alfred Liidwig Georg Gundersen, Portland, Or., Physics. Carl Gundersen, Portland, Or., Mathematics. University of Christiania, Norway, (i), (2). George Hercules Hazzard, Ben, San Diego, English. Track Team (2), (3), (4). Harry Con well Hazzard, Ben, San Diego, Economics. Exec. Com. Student Body (2; ; Class Baseball Team (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Captain (4) ; Class Historian (2) ; Pres. Tennis Club (2), (3) ; Intercollegiate Tennis (2) ; Chairman Junior Hop Com. (3). Chris Henne, Los Angeles, Mechanical Eng. Pres. of Class (3) ; Vice-Pres. Class (4) ; Treas.. (4) ; Baseball Mgr. Class (4) ; Pres. M. E. Club (4) ; Vice-Pres. M. E. Club (3) ; Vice- Pres. Associate Engineers 14). Elizabeth Hervy, Santa Ana, English. Albert Samuel Hiatt, Mound City , Ka . , Economics. Napa College of University of Pacific (i), (2), (3). Horace Hayes Hindry, Denver, Colo. Law. Executive Com. Associated Students (4). Nettie Eliza Hindry, Denver, Colo., Latin. Charles Edward Hogle, Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. Evans Holbrook, a a 4 ' , e x e, 1; i;, Onawa, la.. History. Class Eleven (3), (4) ; Second Eleven 3), (4) ; Class Track Mgr. (3) ; Junior Prom. Com. (3) ; Varsity Track Team (3) ; Captain Class Eleven (4) ; Athletic Com. (4) ; Class Pres. (4); Univ. Michigan (i), (2). Alexander Townsend Hosmer, i; X, Tacoma, Wash., Economics. Agnes E. Howe, W ntura, Botany. Edward Maslin Hulme, Portland, Or., English. Associate Ed. Sequoia (i), (2), (3) ; Press Club (2), (3), (4) ; Editor- in-Chief The Stanford Quad (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Sequoia (4). Laura Garner James, College Park, English. Merle De Vore Johnson, Oregon City, Or., History. Varsity Track Team (i), (2); Asst. Daily Palo Alto (3), {4); Asst. Sequoia (i), (2), (3) ; Associate (4) ; Varsity Basefcall Scorer (i), (2), (3), (4); Art Ed. Stanford-page ' Xmas Examiner (3) ; Stanford Staff Artist Josh (4). Alice May Jordan, Napa, Education. Napa College (i), (2), (3). lidith Monica Jordan, k a e, Stanford University, History. Fred Jost, a t a, 1,, San Francisco, Mechanical Ivng. Class FootbanTeam, (i), (2), (3), (4). Adolph Gustave Kaufman, K A, Olympia, Wash. Electrical ling. Leader and Organizer Stanford Band (i), (3); Leader of Orchestra (i); Leader of Mandolin Club (3); Leader and Manager Glee Club (4); Manager and Member Class Football Team (2). Burt Ornon Kinney, T, Palo Alto, History. Western Reserve Univ. Cleveland, Ohio, (i), (2), (3). 38 Francis Webster Lake, 4 o, e x k, Jamesto ' a ' u, X. } ' . , History. Sword and Sandals; Press Club; Miller Law Club; Associate ICd. Daih- Palo Alto (4) ; Sophomore Cotillion Com. (2) ; Chairman Junior Farce Com.; Junior Day Com. (3) ; Senior Farce Com. (4). Mar} ' F. Ledd}-, Santa Rosa, English. Francis Valentine Toldervy Lee, Mdoria, B.C., Electrical Eng. 1 ' P H. Class Council (i) ; Vice-Pres. Class (3). Everett Parker Lesley, Santa An a, Mechanical Eng. Ira S. Lillick, Laicrencc ' s, Law. Robert E. McDonnell, Bozenian, Mont., Civil Eng. Sec. of Nestorian Literar}- Society (2); Pres. of Nestorian Lit. Society {3) ; Vice-Pres. of Civil Eng. Club (4) ; Member of Class Football Team (i), (2), (3), (4). Effie Belle McFadden, Santa Ana, Botany. Miriam Maclaren, ex, San Jose, History. John T. McManis, Pern, Ind., Education. Indiana University (i), (2), (3). Los Gatos, Education. San Jose, San Jose, U, (2). Ralncay, N. J., Palo Alto, Palo Alto, Pasadena, Ontario, San Diego, Tokio, Japa7i, Santa Ana, (3) Llewellyn Bell Mallory, Napa College fi), (2), (3). Laura Louise Mann, e x, Lottie Mabel Manzer, University of the Pacific Emma L. Martin, kkt, Frank Cameron Matthews, Fanny Howe Mitchell, k K r, Dora E. Moody, k ab, Grace Cecilia Morgan, Harry W. Morse, i; x, Hatsuroo Nakamura, James Rittenhouse Nourse, Asst. Ed. Daily Palo Alto (3) ; Associate Ed (4) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Press Club (3), (4). Joseph Pomero} ' Nourse, Santa Ana, 1st Vice-Pres. Class ' 97 (3) ; Class Council (3 Robert Joseph O ' Neil, Portland, Or., Class Council (2) ; Pres. Class (3) ; Exec. Com, (3) ; Associate Ed. Stanford Quad, Vol. Ill (3) ; Pres. Alpha (3) ; Exec. Com. Stanford-U. C. Debating Leagi:e (3), (4). Henry Z. Osborne, Jr., Los Angeles, Civil Eng. Vice-Pres. Civil Engineers ' Club (3) ; Pres. Civil Engineers ' Club and Class Historian (4). Sherrill Blasdel Osborne, Los Angeles, Law. Pres. Southern Cal. League (2) ; Vice-Pres. Press Club (3) ; Member Board of Palo Alto Directors (2); Associate Ed, Palo Alto (2); Managing Ed. Dailv Palo Alto (2); Editor-in-Chief Dailv Palo Alto (3). Burton Murray Palmer, Saratoga, Economics. Intercollegiate Debate, ' 95 ; Pres. Stanford Christian Association, ' 96. English. English. English. Physiolog} ' . Drawing. German. Latin. Chemistry. Chemistry. Economics. Associate Ed. Latin. Law. Associated Students 39 Jennie June Peery, u i; i , Charlotte Van Cleve Phillips, E x, ' Charles T. Pierson, Marie h- Pitcher, k a e, Harry Tyhrie Poindexter, 2 A E ; e X E ; 2 2. Horace Pomeroy, San Diego, Seattle, Wash., Auburn, Nev., Tacoma , Wash . , D of , .1 0 1., Osioego, Or Athletic Com. (2) ; Pres. Associated Students [ ). English. English. Zoolog}-. English . Geology. Electrical iMig. Charles Stockton Pope, x , Angel Island, Civil Eng. Sec. and Treas. of Civil Engineers ' Club (3) ; Chairman of Athletic Reception Com. (4) ; Treas. of Associated Engineers; Class Pres.; As.sociate Editor of the Engineering Journal (4). MinotT. Pratt, Kansas City, Mo., Civil Eng. Wilson Clark Price, 4 Ae, ii;, q e, Jamestoum, N. V., Hi.stor5 Key and Snake ; Assistant, Daily Palo Alto, (i) ; Pres. Sword and Sandals, {4) ; Miller Law Club ; Bench and Bar. William Wightman Price, i: b n, Eillian Emeline Ray, Louis H. Redon, John Birmingham Rice, i i Oakland, Santa Cruz, Victoria, B. C, Santa Barbara, (2), (3), (4) ; Captain Economics. Physics. Physiology. Geolog3 Sergeant-at-Arms, Class, (i), (2), (3), (4). Latin. Electrical Eng. Vice-Pres. Electrical Class Football Team (i), (2), (3), (4); Captain (3); Member of Varsity Football Team (4) George Humphrey Roach, Portland, Or., Edwin Gardner Robinson, Jr., Los A igeles, Class Football Team (3), (4); Euphronia ; Engineers ' Club (4) ; Univ. of Tenn. (1) John Mason Ross, a t a, s , o x e, Steubcnville, O., Law. Bench and Bar ; Sword and Sandals ; Miller Law Club ; Class Pres. (i); Chairman Freshman-Sophomore Reception Com.; Co-op Director (2); Sophomore Cotillion Com.; Lubin Essay, ist prize, ( ' 3) ; A.ssociate Hd. Stanford Quad, Vol. Ill ; Author Junior Farce, ' 97 (3) ; Intercollegiate Debate (3) ; Chairman Junior Daj ' Com.; Junior Prom. Com.; .Senior Farce Com.; Senior ' audeville Com. Roland Roy, Irginia, Nev., Mech. Eng. Jessie A. Rj an, Associate Ed. 97 .Xnnual Stockton, ; Associate Ed. quoia, English. 1896-7. George H. Sampson, Portland, Or., Electrical PvUg. Frederick L- Seybolt, San Jose, Law. Sarah E. Simons, Wasliington, D. C. , German. Harlan C. Smith, Portland, Or., Ivnglish. Rose F. vSmith, Los Angeles, Latin. John 0. Snyder, Pres. Zoology Club (2) ; I: Waterloo, Ltd., luliana University (i). Zoology. William Freeman vSnow, Palo Alto, Chemistry. Rollin Herbert Spencer, } k t. Bus. Mgr. ' 97 Annual (3). Cou?ic il Bluffs , A? . Latin. Charles Henry Squire, University of Nebraska (i Lincoln, A cb., ). History. 40 Herbert Randall Straight, in, :: i:, Bradford, Ar., liconoraics. Sophomore Cotillion Com. (2); Class Football Team (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Foot1)all Team (4). Will A. Strong, ::; x, Benjamin Thomas, Class FootI)all Team (2) Charles I.awrence Thompson, Varsity Baseball Team ( Joseph Henry Timmons, a t, San Diego, Kconomics. Palo Alto, Phj-siologv. (3), (4). Santa liarbara. Economics. ), (4) ; Capt. Varsity Baseball Team (4). Santa Ana, Kconomics. Associate F d. Daily Palo Alto (l) ; Managing Ed. (2) ; Kd. -in-Chief (3) ; Chairman Senior Farce Com. (4) ; Pres. Stanford Press Club. Harr} ' Coburn Turner, z t, h x k, Los Angeles. Chemistry. Mgr. FVeshman Football Team (i) ; Director Sequoia (i); Vice- Pres. Tennis Club (3) ; Chemical Club. Ralph Hewett Wardall, Duarte, History. F;x. Com. Associ ated Students (4) ; Nestorian Society. xVnna Frances Weaver, 11 i; ' i-, Logaiisport, hid., Latin. Winifred Webb, K . e, Pasadena, English. Mary Clifford Webster, Sa)i Diego, Eatin. William Bittle Wells, Portland, Or., Engli.sh. Organized University Mandolin Club (i) ; Pres. and Director Uni- versity Mandolin Club (i), (2), (4) ; Director Ladies ' Mandolin Club (3), (4); INIember Orchestra (i) ; Member Band ( i) ; Assistant Ed. Sequoia (i) ; Associate Ed. Daily Palo Alto (2), (3) ; Press Club (3), u) ; Sec. Class ' 97 (2) ; Alpha (i), (2), (3), (4). Etilu Natalia Whiting, Moiintain fWrr, Eatin. T. M. Williams, D210, W. J ' a., Physiology. Varsity Football Team (3), (4); Asst. in Zoological Laboratory; West Virginia University (i). William Henry Workman, Jr., Los Angeles, Electrical Eng. Pres. Electrical Engineering Club (4) ; St. Vincent ' s College (i), (2); A.B., St. Vincent ' s College, ' 93; A. M., ' 95. Bertram Nelson Young, Eureka, Mechanical Eng. Lena Calhoun Young, Santa Rosa, Education. Helen Younger, Santa Cruz, Historv. JUNIOR. Merle JoKnion JUNIOR CLASS ' 98. Class Yell : Chee hee ! Chee hee ! Chee hsil h . ' ha- ' ' 98 ! ' 98 1 Rah I Rah! Rah! Colors : Royal Purple and White. President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Sergeant-at-Arms Football Manager Track Manager President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Historian - Sergeant- at- A RMS Baseball Manager Track Manager OFFICERS. First Semester. - Paul E. Walker. W. A. Prichard. - Miss Ida Beermaker. Will H. Irwin. - Miss Bonnie Burckhalter. Clarence N. Riggins. - T. M. Storke. Chas. S. Dole. Second Semester. - Chas. M. Fickert. Chas. Mannon. - Ralph Hubbard. Clarence Riggins. - Miss Bonnie Burckhalter. C. H. HORST. - A. S. Jeffs. Paul E. Walker. 43 Class of ' 98 Abbott, Philip Fanning, :i;i;, i; Abe, Frank K., Adams, Marion, Adams, Paul Allen, Allan, Leigh, Ji t, Aver} ' , Clara Aurilla, A3 ' er, Fred Morgan, i k t, ( x Bankhead, William Robert, Barnhisel, Edith Mary, K A h, Baum, Frank George, Beedy, Louis Samuel, i ' A i:, i Beermaker, Ida Amanda, Bell, Frances Fa} Bell, William Nay, Biglow, David Carlton (3rris, Bolton, Florence, Brewer, De Witt Clinton, Brown, Lena Josephine, Brown, Zaidee Mabel, Bullock, Newell Harris, Burckhalter, Bonnie May, k k Busch, George Henry, a i ' a, Bush, George William, z t, Byxbee, Blanche Beatrice, Carle, Nathaniel Allen, no ii, Carpenter, Kdward Emery, Charles, Mabel Rankin, Charles, vSamuel Watson. Oa c 7J ii, Mivao ' i, Japan , Helena, Mont., Taconio, Wash., San fa Cruz, Salt Lake City, Looinis, San Jose, San Jose, Sansalito, San Jose, Eureka, Traey, Antioeh, Berkeley, Binghanito)!, N. San Bernardino, Palo Alto, Pleasant (jrove, I Tniekee , Butte, Mont., Redd i 71 i -, Palo Alto, Seattle, llasl ., San I.uis ()l isl o, Palo Alto, Palo Alto, English. Economics. History. Physiology. Mathematics English. Law. Electrical Eng. Ph ' siolog F lectrical Eng. Law. English. Latin. Civil F ng. Law. Hygiene. } ' . , Civil Eng. English. F nglish. Uali, I education. FvUglish. Law. Law. FvUglish. Mechanical Ivng. Civil Va %. Physiology. Law. 44 Cleaveland, Newton, Clemans, George E., :i n, Coffin, Bessie Rachel, Conneau, William Albert, Coolidge, Daniel, Corbin, Elisha, Cotton, Steuart Walker, :;; i ' ii, o n k, Coulter, Minnie, Critchlow, May Unitab, Cross, Robert Patterson, a to, Crow, Will Henr} Crowell, Carlena, Cutten, Charles Prj-de, i ' A K, Davidson, Percy Erwin, i x, Deach, Ivan, Deasy, Michael, Decker, Charles Gordon, i! o ii, Deuel, Harry Austin, i A E, Dibble, Nellie Maria, Dixon, Anna E., Dole, Charles Sumner, Ben, Ducker, Edith Victoria, Ducker, Eena Mary, Dulle} Charles John, ay, Dulley, Frederick Eouis, Dunbar, Olive Mabel, Dyke, Charles John, Eberhard, Emilie, Farmer, Edward Eewis, Fay, Alexandra, Ferguson, Agnes Eva, Fickert, Charles Marron, A ' I ' A i; 1 ' Francis, George Horton, (, x ],; ' Frost, Everard Charles, Fry, Winifred Sophie, K A h, B(i - i s, Physiolog}-. Manchester, la. Law. Boulder, Colo., Latin. Modesto, Law. Riverside, English. U)iion, Or. Law. Sa7i Franciseo, History. Santa Rosa, Education. Salt Lake City, German. Chicago, III., Law. Redzcood City, Law. San Francisco, Romanic Lang. Eureka, History. San Diego, Education. Peoria, III. Greek. Mendocino, Law. Redlands, Law. Denver, Colo., Mechanical ling. Dakota City, Neb., History. Xapa, History. Riverside, Economics. Mayjield, German. Mayjield, German. Sao Paulo, Brazil, Mechanical Eng. Sao Paulo, Brazil Greek. San Luis Obispo, Latin. Los A lam i to s, Economics. Santa Clara, English. J ' allejo, Law. Anaheim, Education. Stockton, Latin. Bakersfield, History. Xapa, History. Maryville, Mo., Chemistry. Areata, Phy.siology. 45 Gamer, A. C, San Jose, Mechanical Eng. Gerichs, E. Louese, San Jose, German. Gifford, Perl Vincent, a t, Eric, Pa., History ]i i ' Gillette, Benjamin Taswell, (, x k ' Los Angeles, Chemistry- Gilman, Grace E., San Diego, German Greeley, Arthur White, a t, San Jose, Zoology. Green, Lillian Pearl, Kn igh tsto7i ' n , In d English, Greenleaf, Charles Hunt, Palo Alto, Law. Haas, Charles Edmund, Los Angeles, German. Haffey, James Ee Roy, Highlands, Colo., Law. Hall, Albert Ludwig, Pasadena, Greek. Hamilton, Parnie Olive, West ley. German. Hammond, Edith Sybil, San Francisco, Physiology. Harrington, William vSwa3 zee, St. Helena, Law. Haskell, Katharine Lois, Bradford, Pa., Chemistry Hays, Malcolm McCullough, Los Angeles, Law. Henry, Eou, K K r, Mo7iterev, Geology. Hill, Edith Louise, k a 0, Pasadena, Latin. Hill, Harold Phillips, Redlaiids, Phj siology. Holley, Carl Hiram, Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. Hoover, Oliver Stanton, Cedro?i, 0., Mathematics. Horst, Carl Herman, Bntte, Mont., Physiolog) Howard, Ered Sisco, Bald-icinsville, X. ) ' ., History. Hubbard, Ralph Beatty,zt, : : , bxk , Los Angeles, Geology. Hull, Warren, a y, Palo Alto, Historj ' . Hyde, Harriet Sophia, San Francisco, Mathematics. Irwin, William Henry, Denver, Colo., English. James, Ed., k a, Paso Rabies, Civil Eng. James, Harlean, Denver, Colo., Histor ' . Jeffs, Alexander vSamuel, Kent, Wash., Law. Johnson, Grace A., Etna Mills, English. Johnston, William Lee, Palo Alto, Mechanical Eng. Jordan, William Francis, i . 11, N. Ontario, Pvlectrical Eng. Joslin, Arba Vanderburg, Antioch, I lectrical luig. Joss, Horace Wilder, i x, Red Wing, Minn. Economics. Joyce, Fred Lawrence, Redwood City, Physiology. 46 Keesling, Francis Valentine, i; x, :i; Kemp, William Webb, Klauber, Hugo, Lamb, Frank Haines, A T, Leavitt, Granville E. , Lillard, Jeremiah, Lurch, Jacob B., Lyon, Dorsey Alfred, a t, McCormick, Edgar V., Mackintosh, Gertrude, i; i II i; McNeil, Wilber Charles, o x k Madsen, Robert Hansen, Main, Marylyn, Mannon, Charles McFerson, Martin, Gertrude Alice, k k r, Meyer, Emma Elizabeth, Morgan, Andrew Bertram, Mount, Helen Viola, Murphy, James Edmund, Noble, Frederic Scott, Nutting, Perley Gilman, Oskison, John Milton, Paine, W inifred Mabel, Painter, Edward Emlen, Parke , Emily B., Patterson, Mary Virginia, k ag, Payne, Rose, Pearson, Harold Peter, Peck, Allan Earle, Peter, Mary, Picher, Oliver S., Jr., i; r ii, Porter, Edith Virginia, Porter, Wilmattie, Preeman, Jacob Me5 ' er, Quelle, Julius Andrew, 1 ' , Sa? Jose, Palo Alto, Sa7i Diego, Walnford, X. J., Yerivgton, Xcv., Sanla Barbara, Law. Historj ' . Civil Eng. Botany. Physiology. Physiology. Cottage drove. Or., Physiolog} ' . Las 1 ' egas, A ' ' . M. , Chemistry. Portland, Or., Civil Eng. Seattle, J J ' asli . , English . Sio7ix City, la.. Economics. Palo Alto, Physiolog} ' . Santa Barbara, Physiology. rkiah. History, Retio, .Xev., Romanic Lang. Coronado, German. Palo Alto, Law. Palo Alto, Romanic Lang. San Franeiseo, Law. Dunsviuir, Civil Eng. Randolph, J J ' is., Physics. inita, I. T., Law. Redlands, Botany. Sail Frajicisco, History. Palo Alto, German. Salt Lake City, t ' ta i, German. Saji Jose, English. Chicago, III., Law. San Diego, Physiology. Pomona, English. Pasadena, Greek. Eureka, Latin. San Diego, Physiolog5 Kansas City. Mo., Mathematics. Long Island City. L. I, Law. 47 Rambo, Will, k a, Redman, Oda, Riggins, Clarence Nye, Roberts, D. Carl, !- K t, Rolfe, Frank, Roth, Dorothea, Rothrock, Edward Hiram, Ruddell, Frank Stallo, i ' K t, Saj-er, Eugene Young, 9 ;i,f ' ' Schmutzler, Charles Frederick, Schneider, Frederick Arthur, zt, ii ' , Sewall, Edward Cecil, z t, 2 2, e n e, Shepler, Katharine Marvin, Shoemaker, Clara Maude, Shoemaker, Harry Ives, Short, Frank Rice, Sladen, Harry Stinson, zi ' , ii;, bxk, Smythe, Charlotte Sumner, Spencer, I ouis Bernard, Spinks, Edward Lincoln, Squire, Charles Henry, Storke, Thomas More, k a, Stowe, John Reynolds, vStrohn, Roys Nelson, iPii, i;i ' , hxk, Strowbridge, Mar - Howard, vSwenson, John Canute, Switzer, John Marion, Taylor, George Burrowes, at a, Taylor, Winifred Hawkins, Temple, Grace Douglass, Thoits, Edward Clair, Tobiason, Ole, Toll, Able Hyde, Townsend, Mabel Anna, Tray lor, Lucy Lowe, Sa?i Francisco, Economics. I ' atsonvillc, English . .S7. Helena, Law. Salt Lake City, i ' tah. History. Los. Anoelcs, Geology. Chicago, III., Ethics. Spokane, JJas i., Law. Indianapolis, Lid., Law. Doiver, Colo., Electrical Eng. Watertoicn, U s., German. Co I lege Park, Law. Portland, Or., Physiology. Council Bluffs, la., English. Los Gates, Romanic Lang. TacoDia, VVasli., Chemistry. Glen brook, Nei , Geology. Portland, Or., Electrical Eng. Santa Rosa, Latin. Ogden, Utah, Civil Eng. Merced, Economics. San Jose, History. Santa Barbara, Economics. Menlo Park, Law. Los A}igeles, Engli.sh. Portland, Or., German. Pleasant Grove, Utah, Economics. Palo Alto, History. Edu ' ardsville, III., Law. Stenbenville, O., English. Los Gat OS, Latin. Palo Alto, ' Hi.story. Brookfteld, Wash., Civil I ng. Bald-iAnsville, N. ) ' . , Civil Eng. Palo Alto, Chemistry. Pasadena, English. 4« Treat, Fred Aldrich, Sa if as, Law. Tripp, Don Everett, ' a c o, Civil Eng. Tucker, Mary Frances, O i an ' o, History. Walker, Charles Ashley, C z co, Law. Walker, Paul Elliott, A ' I ' a, ii, Holton, I a)i., I{conomics. Walter, Mary Etta, Sail Josr, Engli-sh. Warren, Howard Saunders, Buckspoif, A c , Electrical Eng. Wehner, Ida, k k r, } ' lvergree)i, German. Welch, Horace Herbert, Los Anoelcs, Physics. West, John Franklin, Paso Roblcs, Mathematics. Whittier, Florence Bertha, a r, Rivosidc, Greek. Wight, Otis Buckminster, t, () N i;, Cleveland, O., Physiology. Williams, Helen Webster, n I! , Rcdlands, Latin. Williams, Frederick L angston, Palo Alto Economics Wills, Frank Durack, Antioch, Law. Wright, George Henry Burnwell, Redlands, English. Young, Willard Tuthill, ay, Kclseyvillc, Physiology. Sutherland, W. A., x ' , onk, Oakland. Law. 49 SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF ' 99. Class Yell : Hickety I Kickety I Zip I Boom ! Ah ! ' 99 ! ' 99 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! Motto : If at first you don ' t succeed, etc. OFnCERS. First Semester. President - - - - - - - R. V. Wilbur. First Vice-President ----- F I. Bartholomew. Second Vice-President - - - - -CM. Bradley. Secretary ------- Chas. E. Schwartz. Treasurer - - - - - - - J. H. Crippen. Historian ------- C. M. Bradley. Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - J. E. Sharp. F ' ootball Manager - - - - - T. T. C. Gregory. Second Semester. President ------- Chas. E. Schwartz. First Vice-President - - - - - CM. Bradley. Second Vice-President ----- w. C Morrow. Secretary ------- Miss M. F. Tucker. Treasurer - - - - - - - O. C Leiter. Historian ------- C M. Bradley. Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - F. L. Berry. Ba.seball Manager ----- T. T. C Gregory. Track Manager - - - - - - E. W. Smith. 51 FRESHMAN o Knso n. FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1900. Class Yell : Rah! Rah! Ruh! Rah! Rah! Ree! 1900 ! Century ! Color : Green. President First Vice-President - Second Vice-President Secretar ' - Treasurer Historian - Sergeant-at-Arms - Football Manager Track Manacjer - President - First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Sergeant-at-Arms Football Manager Track Manager OFFICERS. First Semester. - B. I. G. HiGLEV. Fred Braden. - Miss Grace Streeter. F. D. Hunt. - H. R. White. Frank Adams. - Frank H. Adams. J. M. Switzer. l. w. burtch. Second Seme;ster. Jeremiah Rusk. - Miss Anna M. Bell. Miss Beulah Purington. - L. I. GreXtOrv. H. G. Hill. - G. H. Woodruff. Fr. nk H. Adams. - J. S. Daly. Clem. Wilson. 53 A Story of the Freshman V I HEKH was once up-on a time a large class which joined a U-ni- JJH ver-si-t}- named Stan-ford. Every-body look-ed with won-der np-on this nice big class and thought : What will this class do? Will it grow up and per-form great deeds and be a cre-dit to its Al-ma Ma-ter ? Now I am sure that you would like to hear some of the things which this class did, and so I shall write and tell you a-bout some of the nic-est ones. I for-got to tell you its name. It was called 1900 — or when its friends want-ed to be real lov-ing and af-fec-tion-ate, they called it Nit-ty-Nit. The Al-ma Ma-ter was quite proud of her new class. It was a real pret-ty class. Why, some of the girls were just b-au-ti-ful, and so smart ! And the boys — oh ! — I can ' t be-gin to tell you how hand-some and brave they were, and, as I said, Al-ma Ma-ter felt her heart swell with pride and sa-tis-fac-tion. The peo-ple did-n ' t like Nit-Ly-Nit when it first came in-to the U-ni-ver-si-ty. They said Nit-ty-Nit was stuck up and had to be tak-en down a peg, and lots of oth-er wick-ed things which were-n ' t a bit nice and which were un-true as well. And so one day a big, bad, quar-rel-some class named Soph-o-more just made poor Nit-ty-Nit fight, and tied ropes a-round its feet and hands and cov-ered its face with sand and grit and tore its clothes, and e-ve-ry-bo-dy stood a-round and was .scared near-ly to death. I mean all of Nit-ty-Nit ' s ' friends were — and the girls fair-ly held their breaths and .some of them turned aw-ful-ly white at the ter-ri-ble scene before them. They said they ' d ne-ver speak to Soph-o-mores a-gain and that they thought it was just too mean and sneak-ing for any use. But what do you sup-po.se ! All at once Nit-ty-Nit got what is called the up-per hand and they beat their e-ne-mies and tied them up and put them in a wa-gon and sent them off. Ju.st think, dear peo-ple who read this, how ter-ri-ble for the poor Soph-o-mores. But that shows that the oood will al-ways con-quer in the end. Nit-ty- Nit laughed and clapped its hands. It was tick-led to death. And e-ve-ry-one said it was made of fine stuff. That is slang, but I have to u.se it be-cau.se that is what they .said. £4 When Nit-ty-Xit was still quite a child it de-cid-ed to give a par- ty to its friends. The big gym-na-si-um was ob-tained and an or-ches-tra came down from the ci-ty. There were love-ly de-co-ra-tions of green boughs of trees and palm leaves and bunt-ing hang-ing from the ceil- ing. Lots of peo-ple went to this par-ty and those who were-n ' t in-vi-ted felt dread-ful-ly over it. There was danc-ing and danc-ing, and in be-tween they all sat a-round and said what a nice time th?:v were hav-ing. Fin-al-ly in the mid-die of all this mer-ry re-vel-ing there broke in the most ter-ri-ble noise you ever heard and a boy in the bal-cony screamed, Oh! they have sto-Ien the cake and ice-cream I Quick, come, come ! and he jumped up and down and near-ly cried he was so wor-ried. The pso-ple all rushed up-.stairs, some of the girls said let ' s go right home, this is dread-ful, and every-one looked mi-ser- a-ble and wished they had-n ' t come. When they got to the place there was only a lit- tie ice-cream left, not near e-nough to go a-round, and it came all the way from vSan Fran-cis-co and cost about thir-ty dol-lars, I guess. Oh, dear ! it was per-fect-ly aw-ful , and all be-cause tho.se hate-ful Soph-o-mores were jeal-ous. Dear read-ers, just see what dread-ful things jeal-ous-y may cause and how much suf-fer-ing it may give to an-other. Let us all do all we can to help stamp out this fright-ful e-vil. After the par-ty Nit-ty-Nit had a foot-ball game. It was a-gainst a school called Berke-ley and Nit-ty-Nit beat it all to smash. Oh ! how glad Nit-ty-Nit was. It fair-ly beamed with joy ; the crowds cheered and the Berke-ley school children went home very mad. Nit-ty-Nit wrote 14-4 all over e-ve-ry-where. Well, I wish I had time to write and tell you more, but they won ' t let me have any more room in their big book to write about Nit-ty-Nit. We are all very proud of Nit-ty-Nit. Dear Nit-ty-Nit, ' ' it has been brave and faith-ful and has con-quered o-ver its ene-mies and made them a-shamed. It is grow-ing more no-ble e-ve-ry day, and some-time you see if it is-n ' t the proud-est of all of Al-ma Ma-ter ' s stu-dents. Let us who are old-er take it by the hand and help it a-long over the thorn-y path of learn-ing and wis-dom. G. c. G. 55 ELMER ANDERSON, ' 99 Died January 30, 1897. LeBERTA EVERETT DE COU, ' 98 Died August, 1896. AGNES SINCLAIR HOLBROOK, ' 92 Died October 31, 1896. ADAM HALL JACK, ' 99 Died August 25, 1896. ALFRED COOKMAN nONTGOMERY, ' 97 Died July 9, 1896. riARY CALDWELL RAY, ' 96 Died August 29, 1896. ELBERT M. SHULTZ, ' 00 Died October 19, 1896. JENNIE FRYE GRIGGS Died October 24, 1896. 56 iw einm rn ©ayo Leland Stanford Junior Uni ' versity, MAY 14, 1896. Prayer. Violin Solo, Reading, - Story, Vocal Duet, (Brercieee in C ai)ef, 7:30 p. M. Cavatina Mr. ir. Bittle WcUs, ' gj. Song of the Redwood Tree Mr. B. M. Palmer, 9 - Raff Whitman ' ' A Face in the Crowd ' ' Miss Winifred Webb, j . Would that m} ' Love - Mendelssohn Miss Mar V Little — Mr. Georoe Utile. Address, Stanford Hymn. Mr. ir. P. Harrington, ' g6 57 Tpf HIS tale makes the first public explanation of the why and J M [ wherefore of Professor Grimm ' s resignation from the committee on student affairs, and of Larry Hoover ' s changing his major to Semitic languages. It all happened because Larrs- delayed about his rent, for if he had not failed to pay by the unavoidable tenth, he would not have incurred the enmity of Adder Claws, and would not have been ragged up for not payin g on time, consequently he never would have come before the committee on student affairs to answer for that reign of terror which marked his subsequent relations with Adder Claws. From how trifling a beginning spring the most far-reaching human actions ! It is possibly wrong, however, to blame circumstances, for Larry, being a Sophomore of the traditionally jolly type, with a fondness for Menlo and Woodside dances, rallies at Freddie ' s, noi.se and rushes, was doomed sooner or later to assist at a council of that august board. Nevertheless, his offences under other circum.stances might not have been such as to warrant a meeting with Professor Grimm. Those of a later day who know the Professor as a retiring gentle- man of quiet habits, devoting himself to the roots of choice hydrangeas and of Semitic verbs, cannot imagine him as he was in those times when his name was a terror to evil-doe rs. It was rumored that the other members of the board sometimes had to use all the power they posses.sed to check his severity. His name was a thing for fear among the initiated. Grisly Grimm was one of the horrors that con- fronted a first-year student when he l:)egan to receive his instructions in University traditions. More than one Encina characturist has pictured a luckless Freshman snugly tucked in bed begging to have the light left for fear that Gri.sly Grimm would tackle him. The Professor and the Sophomore were ordained to meet on the first of November — All Saints ' Day, a day hallowed by tradition as the time when departed spirits which still have the power to influence human destiny are loosed upon earth. In the early afternoon twilight a gentle ghost had come and . ' ' ate himself by the loneh- fireside of the Professor. Perhaps his mind had begun to open uncon.sciou.sly to such influences on the night before, Hallowe ' en, when he had stood at his window 58 and listened to the voices of a band of revelling students. Over the campus came the sounds clear and strong, the refain of an old Uni- versity tune. The boys were bound on some prank, he told himself, it was probably his dut} ' to go out and check them and send them back to work, then a sweet tenor rolled high over the rest, bearing the burden of ' ' Vive la Compagnie, ' ' and dear memories of his Sophomore year came out of the thin air and began to take shape beside him. It all rolled in on his recollection ; how he had frolicked and been gay before he acquired his deep love for Semitic roots, how his voice had once been the loudest, hi s songs the merriest. Into this double presence of Professor and ghost, I arry was ushered that fine fall evening. Good evening, Mr. Hoover. said the Professor, will you please be seated. Larry used to say afterwards that His Satanic Majesty in the sub-ba.sement is probablj in the habit of speaking to his guests with the same fine sarcasm just before starting them on the sand-papered slide. The young man seated himself gingerly on the edge of a hard office chair and braced himself for the shock. You are doubtless aware, Mr. Hoover, began the Professor, of the exigenc} which calls for 3 ' our presence here ? Larry expressed the amount of chastened indignation thought advisable on such occasions. There is no necessity for any such protests, Mr. Hoover. The committee have carefully con.sidered your record, and I must .say that you have escaped lightly ; in my opinion expulsion from the Hall, or even su.spension from the University would be a light penalty for your offence. Try as he might, the Profe.ssor could not make his tones as harsh as usual, for that timid wraith, the spirit of his own glad college days, was still sitting at his hearth and regarding him with reproachful eyes. I am aware, Mr. Hoover, that .students of a certain class take delight in the offences of which 3 ' ou are guilty. I know this from my own experience. (The ghost was growing very vivid.) I have often been called to regret, that during the first two years of my Uni- versit} ' course I indulged in .some such actions as tho.se which so seriously mar 3 ' our record. 59 Oh Lord, quoth Larry in a mental aside, he ' s going to spring the sj-mpathetic on me I ' ' I saj ' this to you confidentially, Mr. Hoover, believing that it may have some influence on your attitude in this case. ' ' Larry had been casting about for some form of defence, soggy sub- mission seemed the most acceptable line ; his next remarks were intended to convey that submission. Then the ghost or the Professor ' s own evil genius inspired the man with an uncontrollable curiosity : he struggled hard against the feeling, but in vain. I am glad to see 5-ou in this frame of mind, very glad ; it enables me to speak to you as I could not otherwise have done. In the early part of my career I was a persistent offender against college discipline : I was brought to realize mj- thoughtlessness under circumstances similar to the ones which now confront you ; the knowledge that I was once guilty of such follies has so affected me that I can understand the motives of erring students. As the first step in j-our change of attitude, will you assist the committee by clearing up .some points in your late regrettable actions concerning Mr. Baddington ? I should like to know the whole .story. Of course you are at liberty to reveal the names of an} ' accomplices. Well, began Larry, I don ' t know that there were any accom- plices to speak of, I put most of it up myself; the rumpus began the day that Adder Claw.s — By whom I am to suppose you mean Mr. Baddington ? I Sure; the day Mr. Baddington had me ragged up for not paying. We ran across him on the stairs and gave him the Adder Claws yell. Mr. Hoover ! Excuse me. Professor Grimm, but Lm trying to tell it just as it happened, you know. Goon. That was the night I hunted up a burro and tied him to Adder Claws ' door in the bull-pen. ' ' You did this alone ? ' ' Well, I was the chief instigator. Then when Adder — I mean Mr. Baddington — came out of his room he turned over a bucket of water I ' d laid up over the door. Mr. Hoover, are -ou not aware that this might have resulted in serious illness to Mr. Baddington ? ' ' Yes, it was a little raw, admitted Larry, but he ' d been play- ing it on me pretty heavy and I couldn ' t take any more out of him. 60 Next I commenced my sign and poster collection on his door, — you ' ve swiped signs yourself, haven ' t you ? I have, — the Professor was about to add I regret to say, but the words stuck in his throat, for the keenly interested eyes of the ghost were upon him, and he was almost past making any resistance to the madness which was coming over him. Well, we — I should say I — swiped all the appropriate signs T could raise, like ' Don ' t Tease the Bear nor Throw Things in His Cage, ' and ' Don ' t Handle the Exhibits, ' and I kept ringing the changes on his door. We u.sed to put up a different sign every night, and the fellows would turn out before breakfast to see what was new that da}-. Then I stirred up the mob to serenade him ; we would sing the vStanford verses to ' Zwei Bier und Pretzel. ' How do they go ? (Oh, the wraith at the chimney-seat, how well he remembered that song ! ) Now, every dweller in Encina knew in those days that each verse of that joyous chanson, as sung in the wilderness far from the refining influences of Professors and Co-eds, ends with To h with Grisly Grimm, therefore Larry could only stammer : Excuse me, I can ' t sing very well this evening, I ' m hoarse. Never mind, sing them anyway. There was a strange bright- ness in the Professor ' s eye which Larry took for suppressed rage, and his situation seemed every moment to grow warmer. He stumbled at the verses hoping for an inspiration to bring him a substitution for the last line. It came not. I — I think. Professor, that I ' ve forgotten that line, the one before it goes : ' We ' ll play Charlie-horse with him. Wouldn ' t ' To h with Grislj Grimm ' make the rhyme? asked the Professor suavely, and then while Larry trembled in his shoes and felt that all was over, the Profess or in a tenor voice somewhat cracked from disuse broke into the rollicking chorus Zwei Bier und Pretzel, for the ghost of his Sophomore year sat enthroned in his reason, and he him.self was a second-year man once again. A half hour later two forms sneaked silently out of the Professor ' s bachelor quarters, carrying between them a rope, a bucket of paint, and a sack. And oh — er — Professor, ' ' Larry was sa -ing. Call me Joe, said his fellow-criminal shorth , and Joe it was the rest of that wild night, so far had he fallen ! 6i I blush to tell of the deeds the j olh Sophomore and the transformed instructor did in the following three hours. On that verj- tank from which he had a hundred times warned students, Professor Joseph Grimm placed his own class numer- als, an ' 83 with a ' 97. Then they went under the window of, I trem- ble to say what shining light of the faculty, and sang the time-honored ditty : ' ' In heaven above where all is love There ' ll be no faculty there, and the Stanford verses of Zwei Bier, not omitting the last line. The back room of Freddie ' s beheld them ; there they told of their gay revels, and the Professor learned of things which in his official capacity he might have turned to the downfall of man} ' a luckless wight. It had all been well, even then, and no one had known save the discreet offenders, had not an unwary rooster in a neighboring barn- yard set up a lusty crowing, thereby fanning to flame a smouldering recollection. By Jove, cried the Professor, we ' ll have to get him ! I have a chafing-dish in my room, and I can cook him to a finish. Come on ! Now Mr. Timothy Crowley, constable of Mayfield township, was that night laying for the reprobates who had on the previous week taken forcible possession of a half-dozen of his pullets ; thrice-armed with a just quarrel and a healthy club, he sat leaning in an angle of the hen-yard. He had fortified himself before going on watch with an internal preventive against the cold, and the mists of his brain had conspired with the tranquility of night in Mayfield to wrap the minion of outraged justice in a profound slumber. The marauders trod so silently that he woke not as they entered the coop. With a facility born of experience the Professor seized his feathered victim by the neck and wings and had it under his coat at the same moment that Larrj ' grabbed his prize. Thej ' were getting safely awa ' when — caeca tucns Jiominum! — Larry ' s foot touched a straggler on the ground, the hen burst forth hj ' -sterically and Constable Crowley was upon them. The Professor ran at him at full speed, hoping to break through and pass him, but Mr. Crowley tripped him artistically, then caught and threw 62 Larry and somehow held them both until help came in answer to his cries. Oh, vis, yez eddicated scutts from the University will be comin here takin ' the meat out of a poor man ' s mout ' , will yez ? he remarked pleasantly as he surveyed his handcuffed captives. An ' ye, Larry Hoover, it ' s astoni.shed Oi am that 3 ' ez do be fallin ' in the ways of this tramp yez have wid yez ! ' ' For Heaven ' s sake, get in and kick like blazes, ' ' whispered Larry. But if they find who I am I ' m ruined. Yes, and if they have you up before the Palo Alto Justice in the morning, you ' re ruined. This is an outrage, sir! began the Professor to Mr. Crowley, I am a professor in the University, I demand that you let me go ! Constable Crowley gave the handcuffs an extra twist and swore in voluble Hibernian : Yis, ye dhirty, ragged, low-down shpalpeen, wid de paint all over your clothes an ' the shneakin ' look of yez, yez can ' t come that over me. Get into that dog-cart and thry to tell the joodge in the marnin ' if the loikes of yez belongs to the Univerr - .sity. ' ' Alas, it was only too true that Profes.sor Grimm ' s appearance belied his words. He had shed collar and tie to facilitate his work on the tank ; there were splotches of paint on his clothes and face and hands, he had torn his coat and trousers in climbing down from the tank ; there was a long scratch on his face, and he was dusty from head to foot. Never, not even at the faculty baseball game, did Stanford Professor show so woe-begone and uncouth a figure. In the ride to Palo Alto the chill breath of morning cleared awaj- the mists from his brain, and the ghost of his Sophomore year vanished into the abode of departed spirits. Stern reality agrees ill with phan- toms, and you cannot reason with a wraith. Larry, meanwhile, did some effectual thinking ; the Profes.sor mu.st be cleared at any cost ; he could bear the brunt of anything which might come up better than could that poor fellow beside him who stood in danger of losing friends, position, reputation, everything. The Profe.ssor was not thinking of such consequences, he was suffering the deepest of human agony, con- sciousness of the loss of years of .self-building toward an ideal. They reached the Palo Alto bastile, and the victims were unloaded . Not many of the condemned who rode in the fateful tumbrils in the days of Robespierre ever alighted who dreaded their fate more than the 63 Professor dreaded his. With a parting threat Constable Crowley rolled his prisoners into the local lockup, removed their handcuffs, and sat down to watch the door. Poor Grimm, limp and lifeless, threw himself on the prison pallet (a prison bed is always a pallet ), and Larrj waited for slumber to attack the vigilant e -elids of the guard. Presently a long, regular breathing followed by a thick rasping sound floated in ; then Larrj ' whispered in his companion ' s ear : Listen, now, and don ' t make any noise. If -ou are brought before the judge for this your job is gone. I know it, groaned the miserable man. The middle bar in that window is loose. I found it out last week when I was putting up a josh on Old Sleuth ; if we both get out they ' ll scour the region till they find us. Crowley thinks you are a tramp. The3 ' ' ve recognized me and I ' ll have to stay and be fined an ' wa -. Then w hen I come up before the committee you get iu and clear me. The Professor gasped with horror ; at first he refused to listen to the idea, but gradually he weakened. He formed his resolve, he would confess all the next day, take the principal blame himself and free Larry, then he would resign his po.sition and save his reputation ; none but the committee themselves should know the truth, and he would be spared the pain of having his name a laughing-stock and a by-word with the men and women among whom he had hoped to do his life work. Larry blessed his connection with the gymnasium club as he braced his foot on a projecting nail in the dungeon wall, drew himself up and worked the bar loose. Then the Professor climbed from his shoulders to the window-ledge and slipped through the opening, the bedclothes furnishing a rope according to Hojde. Larry stood for a time and listened to the very slight noise that his pal made in crawling over the surrounding wall, then he dropped down on his bed, hugged a pillow, and chuckled himself to sleep. His last thought as he sunk into peaceful dreams was : If I .stay in the University after this busi- ness I ' ll make my major vSemitic languages. It ism} ' opinion, said Professor Robinson, reputed to be the most lenient of the committee on student affairs, that the I ' ni versify cannot suffer such actions. I can feel for the guilty one, but the public disgrace of having a student arrested for a low mi.sdemeanor like chicken 64 stealing is more than the institntion can take upon itself ; I therefore give my vote for expulsion. There is another thing to be considered, said Dr. James, who, being a professor of natural sciences believed in going to the bottom of things, he was arrested in company with a tramp, so they said at the trial, who broke jail during the night. The fact that he was in such company counts against him, although it should be remembered in his favor that he did not follow, preferring to remain and take the conse- quences. It might be well to find out who this tramp is, and what were Mr. Hoover ' s motives in being seen in his company. It is entirely unnecessary to take any such steps, gentlemen, said Professor Grimm, who had hitherto kept a strict silence, I was his accomplice. What ! ' ' from all the voices together. Gentlemen, I am the person who induced Mr. Hoover to go out last night and paint the class numerals which appeared this morning on the tank. I am responsible for the disturbance on the campus last night ; it was I who was arrested for stealing chickens in Mayfield ; I who broke out of the Palo Alto jail this morning. The grave and reverend instructors sat there paralyzed, unable to move or to speak while he told it all, the story of his strange madness, of Larry ' s manly stand in .staying to bear the brunt, of his own deser- tion for fear of publicity. And I have this to say, he went on, I cannot feel in justice that I ought longer to occupy a place which I have disgraced. I intend, therefore, to resign my position. I have but two things to ask, one is the charity of your silence, the other that, as I forced Mr. Hoover into his actions by the power of my example, you take my withdrawal in place of his. Pale, bent, trembling, looking ten years older, the unhappy man sank down and buried his face in his hands. Professor Robinson tried to say something and choked, but Dr. James came and placed his hand on the shoulder of the penitent. You have an honorable record behind you. Professor Grimm, .said he, and I think the l niversity cannot spare you yet. They persuaded him of this before the week was over, and he is still among us, but his name never appeared again on the committee on student affairs. And that week the following announcement was posted among others on the bulletin board : ' ' Petitions : Mr. Lawrence Hoover, to change his major to vSemitic languages — Granted. 65 SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN RECEPTION. Committee : IMiss Barnhiski. Miss Maud Phki.ps C. M. Braih.kv V. C. ?iIoKRo v V. P. McIntosh H. Shokmakkr H. I. Bartholomkw, Cliainnan. 66 REsmm 67 COMMITTEE cMiss l ose Johnson Miss Marie Markham Ralph Arnold Chas. E. Sch ' ZDartz H. W. Durrell J. H. Crippen R. E. Smith H. R. Tlale, Chairman. 68 JUNIOR ' TROM ' COMMITTEE: Miss Katherine Haskell Miss Ida Beermaker J. cM. S witzer F. V. Keesling S. ]V. Cotton Newton Clealfelana ' Paul E. Walker, Chairman. 69 Miss Hindry, Miss Blake, Miss Smith, F. W. Lake, J. W. Bell, J. M. Ross, C. A. Thomas, Chairman. 70 History of the Class of ' 98. It is not recorded that any supernatural phe- nomena attended the advent of the Class of 98 upon Stanford territory, though no doubt there was the usual anxiet} ' and speculation as to what might be its moral, mental and physical make-up, as the time of its coming drew near. It must have been a genuine relief to President Jordan and the faculty to find that ' 9S was an eminently conserv- ative class, and had no ambitious designs in regard to the control of affairs, and no deep-laid schemes of perpetrating disturbing innovations. To the credit of the faculty be it said, that the Class of ' 98 highly approved of the manner m which they had managed their affairs up to September 6, 1894. In due time the Class of ' 98 was organized and took its place upon the Stanford stage in regulation form, with about two hundred and fifty members, and with F. ' . Keesling for President. It soon became evident that all was not well in the camp of 97, and that the Sophomore, agreeable to his peculiar constitution and a time-honored custom, meditated mischief in his deep heart, added to this the stimulus of disputed riparian rights and decorative privileges upon the campus tank, and ' 97 ' s cup of wrath overflowed in the first ' ' rush ' ' of the year. It was a hard-fought battle and the Sophs deserved honorable mention, but victory being an indivisible quantity, ' 98 was obliged to take it. This being an unpardonable innovation in college affairs, the Freshman class soon realized their mistake and the following week a few allowed themselves to be surprised and beaten by ' 97, after which p2ace and good will were re.stored, and the latter class gave the Freshmen a recaption in P ncina gymnasium, where 98 made its formal debut into Stanford society, since which time the class has been able to hold its own in social affairs without further coaching. Owing to extreme generosity, reverence for age, and a laudable aversion to appearing too much in evidence in its first year at college. ' , dbr j ' gS forebore the victor ' s wreath in the iiiterclass football and baseball games, and also gave to U. C. a noble example of disinterested benevo- lence along the same line, which we were glad to see the Gold and Blue emulate to the tune of 20-0 in our last encounter. ' 98 closed its Freshman year with F. D. Allen president. With W. A. Sutherland as leader, the class began its second year, and soon gave the Class of ' 99 a little wholesome discipline by way of a rush, which we trust has proven seed sown on good ground and will yield abundant fruit. From this time the Class of 98 felt it a duty to assert itself, and in all the various activities of student life it has been in evidence, taken a full share of responsibility, and has won a full share of honors. Upon football and baseball fields, upon the cinder track and tennis court, in musical and literary circles, ' 98 has covered itself with glory. It claims the tennis champion of ' 95 and present captain of the track team ; furnished five men to the Varsit) football team in its second year, and Fickert ' 98 was captain of the team that won the never-to-be-forgotten 20-0 victory over U. C, last Thanksgiving. The class elected Steuart Cotton president the second semester of its second year, and he led one of the most successful cotillions ever given at Stanford. At the close of that semester Freshmen and Sopho- mores met around the camp-fire, .smoked the pipe of peace, and buried the ancient hatchet. Paul E. Walker was elected president for the first, and C. M. Fickert for the second semester of ' 98 ' s Junior year. The Class of ' 98 herewith submits its case to the impartial judg- ment of its peers, and bequeathes its example as a blessing and incentive to the classes yet to be. GERTRUDE MACKINTOSH. 73 (f=-=«s Sleep Song(i j 2  =-=5) Prize Poem. BY WALLACE A. IRWIN. I. Placid as a limpid lake — Drowsy lotos at its brim Shedding subtle scents that take Dreams to careless eyes and dim, Glades around with soft shades weaving Over moss-banks velvet deep Spells that banish trouble, leaving Nought but restful ease and sleep — Let fair slumber make th}- night Full of ease and soft delight. Stir thee not, Stir thee not. Be thine earth-born woes forgot I Calm-browed folk of Lethe fair, Dew-bejewelled and starry-eyed. Children of the empty air. Forth in m -riad legions glide, Hastening in their zeal to bear Treasured secrets, manifold, Frail as mist or true as gold ; Frail or true, who cares? — who knows? Frail or true, who knows ? 74 II. 0 er the west-gates of the sk Vesper draws her rosy bars, Drops her curtains from on high, Stills the winds and lights the stars ; Woodland nymphs their air-harps tuning Voices lend to twig and tree. Drowsy twilight-voices, crooning Weird, mysterious melody. If the day hath foully wrought Take the sweets that eve hath brought ; Gently now — Gently now — Dewy slumber laves thy brow — - Sweet-compassioned maid is she, Friend alike to serf and king. Scorning not a joy to be Unto nature ' s lowliest thing — Laves thy brow and carries thee Over calm and happy seas To some far Hesperides ; Whither bound — who cares? Who knows ? Whither bound — who knows? I III Toiler of the sultry day, Worn and tired with bootless care, Wouldst thou drain a draught to slay Memory of the noontide glare ? Climber of the uplands dreary Searcher for an emptj ' goal, Wouldst thou end thy journey ings weary , Damp th} ' lips and ease thy soul ? Hither then and fondly sup Slumbsr ' s dream-encircled cup ; Drifting then — Drifting then Far from strife and far from men. Count the joys of day that seem Solid-built and rich and fair Changeful as a floating dream, Transient as a whifF of air. Day ' s rewards o ' er grudging seem, Trifling is her promised bliss — Dreaming is true happiness ; Thus I ween — who cares ? Who knows ? Thus I ween, who knows? 76 77 THE SEQUOIA PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF Stanford (|niver$ltv Editor-in-Chief : ----- Edward Maslin Hulme, ' 97. Associate Editors : Dane Coolidge, ' 98. Geo. Bliss Culver, ' 97. Will H. Irwin, ' 98. Merle Johnson, ' 97. Mary C. Jack, ' 99. Irving E. Outcalt, gr. Jessie A. Ryan, ' 97. Margaret G. Hood, 98. Blanche M. Boring, ' 97. Brlstow Adams, ' 00. John M. Oskison, ' 98. Business J a?iaoer: - - Chas. I. Dillon, ' 99. Assista)it Business Manager : Parnie Hamilton, ' 98. 78 Ito. ▲OD KSS OF MBS. STANFORD. Plaoa of the Founders of the UqI- T«T«it7 Outlined to the Trustees. Mr. Chairman and mfmhent of the Board nf Trvaftea of Leland Stan ord Junior Ihireraily: Indeed ing to yuu this home Jtnd iia coii ' tents ihix Hfternuon 1 am merelv ■Tying out llK l eloTed hiiabniHl and duing what he would Imve done hnd 1 l een tirsl culled henre to the life etermil ;uid he renifiined here alone. In hi l:(st wilt find ti-MArnent he di8- liiRlly and at s. me length ex- pre seil ?iich intention, Theret.ire, while I Mm left iilone to execute thi deed, it iv in fact the deed of l oth of us. And i?ince this i th - tiri t npiM rtunily I have had of l«e- Mowing, l.y niywrif, u gift U[ on Plu- denl of LeUiul Slanr..rU .luniur UnivertUy. I deem n j the Tn fev directionp in regard to the future work, which, in the naliirdl course of events, it man soon be their duty toCiiiTv out as manager? and reKponpible cusiodians ..f that insti- lulion, l.iil .whirh. fur the present, l.y the will of ot.r He .venly F«lher. devolv fnundvrof the Uni In the tint place i h. nay thi fill lili the Jitne V, whirh dear to nie. will t.e fnund use- (filiated college to Inland tanford Juni-r University, or as a y f.T the uhe of the student? .f the Lfniveraity and the cnmai- I ' ily at large, and it would gratify me exceedingly if I coulil hll it Kith lK)oka and make it nccr Mble ..nil. But Ml whatever manner it nay be ultimately decided tlivt this iionie 1« used. I wish it to be ex- i-repsly understood ihal I direct hat It he ilevoted to the uses and «rvice of Lehihd Stanford Junior and 1 direct and de- 1 hall never be o.n- Jordan. but rei-eal it to you because I have been aiake l by several of the Trustees to indicate lo them some of my wishes which it may b firable for them lo carry out they take upon themselves th £:ponhibilities. A pubject I feel most reverentially under oblijiationa to touch upon will remain wirh them through life the gVantor otherwise prescrilw, b« and help them to teach the lesson deemed advisory only and uhalt The University build- not preclude such trustee from iofx giou Aril the I endati nda of . and strengthening prayers I need and seek, that the students of ihe Uni versily are not directly taught t. reverence tJod and His wonder u works. If was CiotlV gooiliieps t« my husband and myself, np evi denced in the many blessings wi received frotn Him. that inspirec our heatts with gratitude and g.ivi birih to this yntversity. h seem, lo me. therefore, most proper anc necessary that a reverence of UikI ' ; namesliould be one of the fiind.i menral truths there exi ounded. Ii was such a feeling that caused m hufband.t direct during his life time that, while no particular seel orcie«d should l.e allowed to in ude Mty, the should l« taught li.erei n.orlulily of the soul, the existence of an alt-wise and Wnevolent Cre- ator, and that l.edienL-elo Hisl.iws .e highest duty .f m.in 1 «ill ( quote hi- own writien word.- le oo the Fubjecl: - ' Keligion is nded as a comfort, a solace, a iily to the  elfa :. of religion fv r. the hich si ; what Un liou rted into a clubhouse, a hoarding- thai the stud place of undignitietl In the second place, let me speak of the honored Prertdent of the Uni- Kvery ;Llln open abilities, hi: uon the fiic remarkable inft ulty and students and in return the ' ir hdeliiy and loyalty to hiin. have hlled me with gralltndc. That one so able, so scholarly, and yet M approachable to all classes of ling and ready to lec- and all ughout the Slate, ak.ing self-sacrifices .hould U do .uused California at large lu feel lliRt my husband was wisely led when he selected him for ihe posi- tion which he Ml iibly tills. As for myself. 1 could say much in his ivaise, fur he has tenderly and nfully helped to lighten my bur- ' ibilit of hi. onipla the hiche the gre.iiecl sohice, is the form h iidfipted. be its nami I ' he best form of religi. (iod and a lirm ' l«lief mortality of the soul, lite ever Representatives of all den.vmina lions without any restrictions an invited to occupy the pulpit fron Sabbath to Sabliath at the Uiiiver sity, and 1 note with satisfactioi attend luntanly in large nuinbe: listen with rare Klienliveness to the sermons preached. I also note with gratification that there prevails among them a deep .imt sincere re- ligious sentiment, a.- is shown by the regular Sunday evening meet- ings attended chiefly by the young men and women of the University. I feel assured that God has a pfuce in their hearts; therefore I have thought Ihal as soon as my finan- al condil nled it I like to establish a professorship of Bible History, to he filled by one who will itiich it without any uld press on you the importance of i subject near my heart, that of econ omy being taught the students, student will be better fitted to battle with the trials and tribulations o life if- he (or she) has been laugh the worth of money, the necessili of saving and of overcoming u de ' dd sire to imitate ibose who are be llei ; for iludetils ther subject I have gi serious consideration to is that should not be ambitious the present number of students- eleven hundred— for some years. Hour Heavenly Father spares me lo income the actual |)ossessor of the property it was intended should be mine, it would afford me great satisfaction lo add some necessary buildirigs — the cha|«l, building, cliemical building the 5 to the T n order lo hav. rks of an a ' nd ci e removed the and o-the place for I rflrect in the gi making such changes : ditions may from time to time re- quire. And in the same Act of the Legislature occurs the follow- ing clause: And in all cases th« powers and duties conferred and imposed by such grant njxm the trustee or trustees therein nametl shall be exercised and perfor med bv the person making such gram, of by his wife, during his or her life, as the case may I ; provideil. however, that upon the death of such person, or his surviving wife, as the case may be, such powers and duties shall devolve upon and shall l f I will only add ihatloff in the world ' s good; my earnest an l sincere prayer is | he has learned how to that no circumstance may occu take him from his presdnl pn it during the years in which the uponHibility still rests upon _.. And 1 would like to think ihathis|apce of Ko nv husband in the past nd how Tol iiiordinatedesiree, he will tivelv rich. During the past ,nd a half years of close ob- y part, the impori- my has impressed itself forcibly upon me, and I it lo be taught t ■ ■ 11 Biudenisof ' thi made thi surroundings of the Universii ' beautiful, and the substantial char- - ' - of the buildings gi — ■ ' ve as a link to bind to ihe University for many years to come, when goixi old. iige may still find him amid the fceries of dear -Palo Alio, blej sed and honored by the cilizeoK of California I appearance of luxury. I wish lli and the students and graduates ; natural beauly and comparativ( that go forth each year lo fill their ! luxury lo impress u|Km the slu places in life. I dents ' the necessity of their presen What lam now about to say I ' vatinn for the gener ilinns that an have frequently disciiased with Dr. i lo follow. ' I ' he lesson thus taughi h .me in this city, mv home at Palo Alto , and my home in Washington, D C , after my departure from earthly life. Even with the ad- dilion of ihe.- e buildings the pres- ent number of students would only L e nude comfortable, but they I could then use all the riwms in the quadrangle, which are now over- crowde«l,as recitation rooms These Vmildings are needed, and I hope the trustees will be able, in the fulure, to build them, if I am not during my lifetime. The next sul.jetl to which I wo ' uld call your special attention in the future is the mechanical de- partments. 1 know full well how important ray husbafid considered these departments The Urge workshops were fitted up at an enormous ' expense with the very finest and Iwst of machinerj and lO ' U. During the first two years there were over a hundred students bnsity engaged in learning how to use their hands deftly and usefully in the machine shops. This num- l er, from some cause which we ■an not understand, has fieen stead- ly decreasing from year to year. It Was a theory of my husband that the labor of a man whose rain lias been developed in con- inclion wiih skilled hands, made orkman as to enable him to com- land the higliest compensation e also felt that the presence of lese departments in the L ' ntver- ty tended lo greatly dignifv labor. Many of the students come to lis University because the advan- tages are free and because they ■ low that ttiey will he obliged to rve out their own fulure; and th the encouragement which we 11 give these departments in the future they may gladly pursue this of study. The professional world has more than its quota, 1 has still more killed workmen. If ttiese departments are encour- iged, and work in the machine hops and wood-working depart- ments are made major Ful.ject their gradu; ised by the lruste nd their ne«l , undei Iherefon of these clauses and in the exerci- of the powers that the Act of the Legislature give, me, I. as remain- ing grantor of Leland Stanford Junior University, do hereby elect and direct that in the future whwi hall ( he Board of Trustees of said University, either by death, resig- nation, removal, inability to serve, or vacan ' cies shall not be filled un- til theiiumbet of the members of the Board of Trustees be reduced by death, resignation, removal, in- ability lo serve or for any other cause, to the number of fifteen. after which as a vacancy may oc- cur it shall be filled in ihe manner designated in the grant of endow- ment, but die iiumlter of trustee- hKl thereafter never exL-eod fifteen. In the Board of Trtistees nine per- sons shall constitute a quorum, but the as! ent of not less than a majority of the whole, to wil, eight, hall be necess: ry for aftirtnalivc action in theexecuiion of thetrust-i herein containe !. And further, -tlh lid Act the provisions of the of the Legislature. I do hereM to direct: That from this time forth when a member of the Roard of Trustees shall lie appointed, he shall l e ap- |H inied for the term of ten vear instead ..f, IS heretofore, for life. But this ihall not apply to the membe of the present Hoard of Trustre-s. In explanation of these- two changes in the Itoard of Trustees I will slate in regard to the firf t that during the last few .years of my husband ' s lifetime he frequently disouBsed with me the advantage of a smalle? board than one of twenty-four members, and the ad- visability of the number being some day reduced. As regards the appointi limited of years instead of for life, I ha considered the matter from manv standpoints, carefully and prayer- fully, and have had the advantage Id be! of the experience of other in- id readily find re- ( stitutions governed by board of sponsible positions. ' hen you put trustees, with the result that I on the amior and. take up the work I deem it important and beneficial where I leave it, I charge you to to make the change. This change, pay special attention lo these however, does not apply to any departments. I et the laborer al- 1 members of the pre nt Iward. ways keep before him these words In making alterations in the of our precious Savior: .My ; original grant of endowment I feel Father worketh hitherto, and I a sijlemn conviction that 1 am do- work. • I iny what my husband, were he still In the Act of the Ugislature with us, would have done, under which the Leland Stanford] Bef.-re closing, let me further Junior University was founded and direct that in the course of time the is noW in existence is the following! Board of Trustees shall elect and clause: The person making tlie numlwr among its member many grant may therein designate such of the alumni of the I ' niversity. rules and regulations for the man-} Dear Father in Heaven, I wish agement of the properly conveyed ' Ihy will to be done— and not mine; aa the grantor mav elect to pre- unless my will be Thy will. I ask scribe: but such rufe shall, unless ' for Thine instead of mine, 79 FIRST SEMESTER. Will H. Ikwin, ' 98 ----- liditor-in-Chief. Wilbur C. McNeil, ' 98 - - - Majiaging- Editor. Associafe Editors : J. R. NouRSE, ' 97. Chas. E. Schwartz, ' 99. C. M. Bradley, ' 99. O. C. IvEiter, ' 99. Miss Grace C. Oilman, ' 98. Assistants : F. S. Howard, ' 98. Miss E. L. Boyd, 97. E. I. Gregory, ' go. J. H. Crippen, ' 99. Miss Miriam Frank, 97. C. F. Riddell, ' go. Bristow Adams, 00. T. C. Zschokke, ' 99. Athletics: Walter M. McIntosh, ' 97. J. T. BuRCHAM, ' 97, - - - - - Business Manager. W. H. Hanscom, 99, Assistant Business Mayiager. SECOND SEMESTER. James R. NoursE, ' 97 - - - - - Rditor-in-Chief. Chas. E. Schwartz, 99 - - - - Managing Editor. Associate Editors : F. W. Eake, ' 97. R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. Chris. M. Bradley, 99. O. C. Eeiter, ' 99. Miss Rose Johnson, ' 99. Assistants : Merle Johnsou, 97. George Hazzard, ' 96. E. W. Smith, ' 99. C. F. Riddell, ' go. E. I. Gregory, ' 00. O. O. Hickock, ' 98. J. H. Crippen, ' 99. Ivan Deach, ' 98. J. T. Burcham, ' 97, ----- Business Manager. W. H. Hanscom, ' 99, Assistant )usi ess .Uanager. 80 The Stanford Quad. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS. VOL. IV. Francis V. Keesling, ------ Editor-in-Chief. Associate Editors : Gertrude Mackintosh. Paul E. Walker. Will H. Irwin. Katherine Lois Haskell. Edith Barnhlsel. Wilbur C. McNeil. Charles S. Dole. Hallie Hyde, Staff-Artist. Fred M. Ayer, Business Manager. 8i Vol. I. February, J 897. No. I. ENGINEERING JOURNAL Stanford 1[ University G. R. Greenleaf, ' gy - - - - - Editor-in-CIiief. Associates : C. S. Pope, ' 97. B. N. Young, ' 97. Horace Pomeroy, ' 97. C. F. Aaron, ' 97, Business A ajiagcr. Vol. I. -No. 2. W. A. Pritchard, ' 98, - - - Editor-in-Chief. Associates : Mechanical: Electrical : N. A. Carle. ' 98. W. H. Workman, ' 97. H. A. Deuel, 98. J. D. Boyd, ' 97. Civil: C. S. Pope. C. S. Burns. F. L. Entler, Business Manager. 82 PRESS CLUB. President, --------- W. H. Irwin, ' 9S. Vice-President, ------- C. E. Schwartz, ' 99. Secretary-Treasurer, ------ O. C. lyEiTER, ' 99. J 897. J. H. TiMMONS. F. E. Bump. S. B. Osborne. =•= E. M. Hulme. : H. Z. Osborne. VV B. Wells. F. W. Lake. J. R. Nourse. 1898. W. H. Irwin. F. V. Keesling. V. C. McNeil. C. P. Cutten. ' ' D. E. COOLIDGE. J 899. C. E. Schwartz. C. M. Bradley.. = ' R. E. Filcher. O. C. Eeiter. Refer to next page. 83 Afi entirely separate and distinct Club from the one preceding . C I ' err exclusive. Membership limited and object secret.) Joe Timmons. H. Zenus Osborne. Members. 1897. Eddie M. Hulme. V. Brittle Wells. Dane Coolidge. 1899. Ralph Filcher. Chris. Bradley. ' No Freshmen admitted on account of danger to credit. ik J S - Zeta PsL Mu Chapter, Established October 5, 1891. Frater in Facultate. John Maxson Stii lman, Ph.D. Under gradu ates. 1897. Chester Ashleigh Thomas. Harry Coburn Turner. . 1S9S. George William Bush. Ralph Beattv Hubbard. Edward Cecil Sewall. Otis Buckminster Wight. Harry Stinson Sladen. Frederick Arthur Schneider. 1S99. Charles Walter Tozer. Rea Everett Smith. ' William Edward MacCov. EarlE Ives Bartholomew. Henry Taylor Brantly. 1900. Charles Cranz Perkins. Ralph Henry Van Voorhies. I loyd Richardson :Macy. John Crlsp Coleman, Jr. Chester Griffin Murphy. ' No longer in l iiiversity. 86 Zeta Psi Founded at University of New York, 1846. CHAPTER ROLL. Phi ------ University of New York. ZE ' Jf A ----- Williams College. Dei-TA ----- Rutgers College. Sigma - - - - - University of Pennsylvania. Chi ------ Colby University. Rho ------ Harvard University. Kappa ----- Tufts College. Tau ------ Lafayette College. Xi ------ University of Michigan. Lambda ----- Bowdoin College. Beta ------ University of Virginia. Psi ------ Cornell University. Iota ------ University of California. TheTa Xi - - - - University of Toronto. Alpha _ - . - . Columbia College. Alpha Psi _ - - - McGill University. Nu --.--- Case School of Applied Sciences. Epsilon ----- Brown University. UpsilON ----- University of North Carolina. Et. - - - - - - Yale University. Mu ------ Leland Stanford Junior University Alumni Associations. Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi Capital City Association of Zeta Psi Zeta Psi Association ----- Zeta Psi Club ------. Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi New England Association of Zeta Psi Pacific Association of Zeta Psi Chicago, 111. Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. New York City. Philadelphia, Penn. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. Color : White. Yell: Ka i, A ' a i, Zeta! R ah, Rah, Psi! Rah, Rah! Rah, Rah! Zeta Psi! Phi Delta Theta. California Beta Chapter, Established October 2 J, 1891. Fratres in Facultate. Benjamin Harrison, LL.D. Leander Miller Hoskins, M.S., C.E. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, M.S. David Ellsworth Spencer, A.M. Harold Heath, A.B. John Ezra McDowell. 1S97. Roy Page Ballard. Francis Webster Lake. Wilson Clark Price. 1898. Harold Phillips Hill. 1899. Howard William Bell. Benjamin Edwin Page. John Ezra McDowell. Roy Powell Rice. 1900. Francis St. Joseph Fox. Edward Wilson Holmes. Percy McDowell. 90 Phi Delta Theta. FouxDKD AT Miami Univeksitv, 1S4S. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Province. Maine Alpha. Colby I ' liiversity. New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha, Iniver.sity of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha. Williams College. Massachusetts Reta. Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown I ' uiversity. New York Alpha, Cornell University. New York Beta, Union University. New York Delta, Columbia University. New York Kpsilon. Syracuse University. Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Beta, (Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania (iamma, Washington and Jefferson College. Pennsylvania Delta, Alleghany College. Pennsylvania Kpsilon, Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Kta, The Lehigh Universitv. Beta Province. Virginia Beta, University of Virginia. Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon College. Virginia Zeta. Washington and I.ee Univ. North Carolina Beta. Univ. of North Carolina. Kentucky Alpha, Centre College. Kentucky Delta, Central University. Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta. I ' niversitv of the South. Gamma Province. Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia. Cieorgia Beta, p;mory College. (Georgia Gamma, Mercer I ' niversity. Alabama Alpha. University of Alabama. Alabama Beta, Alabama Polvtechnic Institute. Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi. Louisiana Alpha, Tulane Univ. of Louisiana. Texas Beta, University of Te.xas. Te.xas Gamma, Southwestern Universitv. Delta Province. Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University. Illinois Delta, Knox College. Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University. Illinois Zeta, Lombard University. Illinois Kta, University of Illinois. Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin. Missouri Alpha, ITniv. of the State of Missouri. Missouri Beta, Westminster College. Missouri (iamma, Washington University. Iowa .Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa. Minnesota Alpha, I ' niversity of Minnesota. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebra.ska. California Alpha, University of California. California Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., Univ. Epsilon Province. Ohio Alpha, Miami University. Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Gamma, Ohio University. Ohio Delta, University of Wooster. Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University. Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science. Indiana Alpha, Indiana I ' niversity. Indiana Beta, Wabash College. Indiana Gamma, Butler I ' niversitv. Indiana Delta, Franklin College. Indiana Kpsilon, Hanover College. Indiana Zeta, De Pauw University. Indiana Theta, Purdue University. Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan. Michigan Beta, State College of Michigan, Agricultural College. Michigan Gamma, Hillsdale College, Hill.sdale, Mich. Alumni Chapters. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, ' I ' eun. Montgomery, Ala. Sehua, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Akron, O. Cleveland, O. Louisville, Kv. p ranklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. La Crosse, Wis. Colors: Argent and Azure, Yell : Rah ! Phi . ' Phi! Nah . ' St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minti. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los .Angeles, Cal. Spokane. Wash. Flower: White Carnation. Rah ! Rah ! Keif A Delta ! Phcla . Rah . ' Pah . ' 93 Phi Kappa Psi California Beta Chapter, Established November JO, 1891. Graduate. Thomas A. Storey, ' 96. 1897. Frank Stallo Ruddell. Harris C. Ai,i,en. RoLLiN Herbert Spencer. 1898. Fred Morgon Ayer. Benjamin T. Gii.i,ette. Don Carlos Roberts. 1899. Hamilton Avery Bauer. O. Harlan Shoemaker. 1900. Robert W. Thomson. Charles Arthur Green. George Westly Eckhardt. Albert Perry Hunt. Frank Coakley. Carl Grover Brown. Carl Lehners. 94 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson Coli ege, 1852. Pennsylvania Ai.pha Pennsylvania Beta - Pennsylvania Gamma - Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania Iota - Pennsylvania Kappa New York Alpha New York Beta New York Gamma New York Epsilon New York Zeta - Massachusetts Alpha - New Hampshire Alpha - Virginia Alpha Virginia Beta Virginia Gamma West Virginia Alpha Maryland Alpha - District of Columbia Alpha Mississippi Alpha Ohio Alpha . - - - Ohio Beta - - - - Ohio Delta - _ - - Indiana Alpha - Indiana Beta . - - - Indiana Gamma - - - Illinois Alpha Illinois Beta Nebraska Alpha Michigan Alpha Wisconsin Alpha - - - Wisconsin Gamma Iowa Alpha . - - - Minnesota Beta Kansas Alpha - - - - California Beta CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Jefferson College. - Alleghany College. Bucknell University. - Pennsylvania College. Dicki nson College. - Franklin and Marshall College. Lafayette College. - University of PennsA ' lvania. Swarthmore College. - 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 Virginia. Johns Hopkins University. Columbian University. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Ohio University. DePauw University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Nebraska. University of Michigan. University of Wisconsin. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford Jr. University. Colors: Pink and Lavender. Flower: Sweet Pea. Yell: High, High, High! Phi Kappa Psi ! Live ever, die never ! Phi Kappa Psi! 97 Sigma Rho Eta Established at Stanford University October I, 1896. 1897. Francis Valentine Tot.dervy Lee. Wili iam Laughlin McLaine. John Bermingham Rice. WiLBER Chari es McNeii.. Wii.i,iam Cari e Bronco. Philip Fanning Abbott. Oliver Sheppard Picher. Roys Nelson Strohn. Frederick Scott Noble. Steuart Walker Cotton. Lemuel Watt Young. Lewis Ransom Freeman. John Brunton. 1900. Donald Alexander McGilvray. Clarence Burton Strohn. Claude Ives McLaine. 98 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869. Alpha, Virginia Military Institute. Beta, University of Virginia. Delta, University of South Carolina. Lambda, Washington and Lee University. Tau, South Carolina Military Academy. Psi, University of North Carolina. Beta Tau, N. C. A. and M., Raleigh, N. C. Theta, University of Alabama. Iota, Howard College. Upsilon, University of Texas. Phi, University of Louisiana. Beta Phi, Tulane University. Beta Theta, Alabama A. and M. College. EpsilOM, Bethany College. Zeta, Central Universit)-. Sigma, Vanderbilt University. Omicron, Bethel College. Beta Omicron, University of the South. Nu, University of Kansas. Rho, University of Missouri. Chi, Cornell College. Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College. Beta Delta, Drake University. Beta Epsilon, Upper Iowa University. Beta Kappa, Southwest Kansas College. Beta Lanibda, Central College. Beta Mu, Iowa State University. Beta Xi, William Jewell College. Pi, Lehigh University. Beta Alpha, Yale University. Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania. EUa, Mercer I ' niversity. Kappa, North Georgia College. Mu, University of Georgia. Xi, Emory College. (iamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech., Atlanta, Georgia. Beta Beta, DePauw University. Beta Zeta, Purdue University. Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic, Terre Haute, Ind. Beta Kta, Indiana University. Beta Iota, Mount X ' nion College. Beta Nu, Ohio State University. Delta Theta, Lombard University. Beta Pi, University of Chicago. Gamma Gamma, Albion College, Albion, Mich. Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Junior University. Beta Psi, University of California. Gamma Chi, University of Washington. Colors: Black, White and Old Gold. Fraternity Flower : The White Rose. Alumni Organizations. Texas Alumni Association l ouisiana Alumni Association Iowa Alumni Association Wisconsin Alumni Association Georgia Alumni Chapter - ■ Atlanta Alumni Chapter Indiana Alumni Association Kansas City Alumni Chapter Birmingham Alumni Chapter • California Alumni Association Dallas, Texas. Baton Rouge, La. Belle Plains, la. Brookfield, Wis. Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Greencastle, Ind. Kaiasas City, Mo. Bessemer, Ala. San Francisco, Cal. Yell: Rah! Rah! Rich L. S. T. U! Beta Chi Chapter! Sigma Nil ! Sigma Nu Beta Chi Chapter, Established J 89 1, Graduates. David Ewai d Brown. Alex. Townsend Hosmer. Undergraduates. 1897. Pierre Alexander Allaire. Herbert Randall Str. ight. Edward Hagerman Arnold. 1898. Francis Valentine Keesling. George E. Clemans. 1899. Walter Clarence Rodgers. Fred Austin Whitmire. Juan M. Anguiano. Horatio Robinson Plate. Ch. rles Hermann Jordan. 1900. Hugh M. Bone. Ignatius J. Egan, Benjamin vSprague. George Hagar Robinson. Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1S55. CHAPTER ROLL. EPS11.ON Theta Kappa Omicron Alpha Rho Alpha Chi Zeta - Psi - Gamma Gamma Sigma Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Gamma Mu - - - Zeta Zeta Zeta Psi Lambda Lambda Mu Mu Alpha Gamma - Theta Theta Lambda Rho - Chi Del ta Delta Alpha Pi - Xl - - - Omega Kappa Kappa Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Xi Eta Alpha Nu Alpha Psi - Alpha Omicron Alpha Upsilon Alpha Omega Alpha Beta Alpha Alpha Eta Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Phi Nu Nu - Alpha Nu - Xi Xi Tau Columbian University. Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. Dickinson College. Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. Randolph-Macon College. Hanipden-Sidney College. University of North Caiolina. Miami Univensity. Ohio Wesleyan University. Denison University. Centre College. University of 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. Universit} of Illinois. Beloit College. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. University of Mississippi. University of Texas. Vanderbilt University. Tulane University. University of Southern California. Leland Stanford Jr. University. University of California. Hobart College. Dartmouth College. Massachusetts Institute of Technolog} ' , Cornell University. Columbia University. University of Chicago. University of Missouri. Roanoke College. Fraternity Colors: Blue and Gold. 105 Sigma Chi Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891, Fratres in Facultate. Walter Edwin Wixship. David Lafayette Arnold. Undergraduates. 1897. Harry Wheeler Morse. William A. Strong. 1898. Percy Erwin Davidson. Horace Wilder Joss. ♦James Aaron Paulv. 1899. Irwin Morrison Noble. John C. Moulton. Ernest Stanwood Williams. Chas. Alfred Gray. 1900. Bernard Chas. Nichols. No longer in the I ' niversity. H)6 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha Province. Massachusetts Beta Upsilou, Boston I ' liiv. Massachusetts Delta, Massachusetts Iota Tau, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Connecticut Alpha, Trinity College. Massachusetts (lamnia, Harvard University. Beta Province. New York Mu, Columbia llniversity. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Dickinson College. New York Sigma Phi, St. Stephens College. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta,Penn. State College. Pennsylvania Omega, Alleghany College. Pennsylvania Zela, Bucknell University. Gamma Province. Virginia Omicron, University of Virginia. South Carolina Gamma, Wofford College. Virginia Sigma, Washington and I ee Univ. Georgia Beta, X ' niversity of Georgia. Norlh Carolina Xi, Univ. of North Carolina. (Georgia Psi, Mercer University. North Carolina Theta, Davidson College. Georgia P psilon, Phnory College. South Carolina Delta, South Carolina College. Georgia Phi, Georgia School of Technology. South Carolina Phi, Furman University. Delta Province. Michigan Iota Beta, University of Jlichigan. Ohio Theta, Ohio State University. Michigan Alpha, Adrian College. Indiana Alpha, Franklin College. ' Ohio Sigma, Mount llnion College. Indiana Beta, Purdue University. Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Illinois Psi Omega, Northwestern University. Ohio Epsilon, I ' niversity of Cincinnati. Epsilon Province. Kentucky Kappa, Central University. Tennessee Omega, Universitj ' of tlie South. Kentucky Iota, Bethel College. Tennessee FCta, Southwestern Baptist Univ. Tennessee Zeta, Alabama Mu, University of Alabama. Southwestern Presbyterian University. Alabama Iota, Southern University. Tennessee Lambda, Cumberland University. Alabama Alpha Mu, Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University. Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical Col. Tennessee Kappa, University of Tennessee. Mississippi Gamtna, University of Mississippi. Zeta Province. Iowa Sigma, .Simpson College. Missouri Beta, Washington University. Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri. Nebraska Lambda Pi, University ol Nebraska. Fayette Branch, Mo. A, Central College. Eta Province. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon, Univ. ot Arkansas. Colorado Zeta, Denver UniversHy. Texas Rho, University of Texas. California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Colorado Chi, University of Colorado. California Beta, University of California. Alumni Associations. Boston, Mass. New York City. Pittsburg, Pa. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Savannah, Ga Alliance, Ohio. Cincinnati, Ohio. Chicago, 111. Chattanooga, Tenn. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. State Associations. South Carolina. Ohio. Colorado. Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold. Flower : Violet. Yell: Phi Alpha ! Alkazee ! Phi Alpha! Alicazon ! Sigma Alpha ! Sigma Alpha ! Stguia Alpha ! Epsilon ! 109 Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892. Members, 1997- Harry Tvhrie Poindexter. Charles Pryde Cutten. John Martin Galt. Louis Samuel Beedy. 189S. Walter Marlette McIntosh. Eugene Young Sayer. Harry Austin Deuel. 1899. William P. McIntosh, Jr. John Warren Carhart. John Hart Polhemus. Arthur Benjamin West. Otho Baldwin Gottschalk. 1900. Leo St. Clair Chandler. James Francis Lanagan. Henry Harrison Hedger. Delta Tau Delta. Founded at Bethany Cot.t.ege, i860. CHAPTER ROLL. Southern Division. Lambda, Vanderbilt University. Beta Epsilon, Kmory College. Pi, University of Mississippi. Beta Theta, University of the South. Phi, Washington and Lee University. Beta Xi, Tulane University. Beta Delta, Univensity of Georgia. Western Division. Omicron, University of Iowa. Beta Kappa, University of Colorado. Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin. Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. University. Beta Eta, University of Minnesota. Beta Tau, University of Nebraska. Beta Pi, Northwestern University. Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois. Northern Division. Beta, Ohio University. Chi, Kenyon College. Delta, University of Michigan. Beta Alpha, Indiana University. Epsilon, Albion College. Beta Beta, DePaUw University. Zeta, Adelbert College. Beta Zeta, Butler College. Iota, Michigan Agricultural College. Beta Phi, Ohio State University. Kappa, Hillsdale College. Beta Psi, Wabash College. Mu, Ohio Wesleyau University. Eastern Division. Alpha, Alleghany College. Beta Lambda, Lehigh University. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College. Beta Mu, Tufts College. Nu, University of Pennsylvania. Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Rho, Stevens In.stitute of Technology. Beta Omicron, Cornell University. Sigma, Williams College. Beta Chi, Brown University. Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Alumni Chapters. New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. Chicago, Chicago, 111. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich. Twin City, Minneapolis, Minn. New Orleans, New Orleans, La. Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. New England, Portsmouth, N. H. Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 113 Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chapter, Established 1893, Frater in Facultate. Walter Robert Shaw, A.M. Undergraduates. 1897. John Mason Ross. George Burrows Taylor. Paul Elliott Walker. George Horton Francis. George Henry Busch. 1899. Frank Fowler Rogers. William Laurence Bell Harold Woodman Durrell. Paschal Robert Smith. Jean Jacques van Kaathoven. 1900. George Lewis Seward. John Edward Healey. John Seymour Briscoe. 114 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami Univers ity, 1S39. CHAPTER ROLL. Eta, Kappa, Upsilon, Beta Eta, Beta Iota, Alpha Omega, Mu Epsii,on, Phi Chi, Beta Gamma, Beta Dei.ta, Sigma, Beta Zeta, Beta Theta, Nu, Ai pha Ai,pha, Beta Epsilon, Gamma, Psi, Phi, Ai,pha Sigma, A1.PHA Chi, Beta Chi, Zeta, Eta Beta, Omicron, Phi Ai pha, Epsilon, Mu, Beta Beta, Harvard Universit} ' . Brown University. Boston University. Maine State College. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. Wesleyan Universit} ' . Yale Universit}-. Rutgers Universit} ' . Cornell University. Stevens Institute of Technology. St. Lawrence Univ. Colgate University. Union College. Columbia College. Syracuse Universit} ' . Washington and Jefferson College. Bethany College. Univ. of Penns -lvania. Dickinson College. John Hopkins Univ. Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College. Lehigh Universitj-. Hampden-Sidney Coll. University of North Carolina. Univ. of Virginia. Davidson College. Centre College. Cumberland Univ. Univ. of Mississippi. Colors : Pink and Blue. Beta Lambda, Beta Omicron, Alpha, Beta Nu, Beta Kappa, Beta, Theta, Alpha Gamma, Alpha Eta, Alpha Lambda, Beta Alpha, Theta Delta, Delta, Pi, Lambda, Tau, Iota, Alpha Xi, Chi, Alpha Beta, L. mbda Rho, Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Pi, Rho, Beta Pi, Alpha Delta, Alpha Nu, Omega, Alpha Zeta, Alpha Tau, Zeta Phi, Lambda Sigma, Vanderbilt Univ. University of Texas. Miami Universit}-. Univ. of Cincinnati. Ohio University. Western Reserve Univ, Ohio Weslej ' an LTniv. Wittenberg Coll. Denison University. Wooster University. Kenyon College. Ohio State Univ. DePauw University. Indiana Universitj . Univ. of Michigan. Wabash College. Hanover College. Knox College. Beloit College. Universit}- of Iowa. Chicago University. Iowa Wesle3 ' an Univ. Univ. of Wisconsin. Northwestern Univ. Univ. of Minnesota. Westminster College. Univ. of Kansas. Univ. of California. Denver University. Univ. of Nebraska. Univ. of Missouri. Leland Stanford Jr. Universitv. Flower : The Rose. Yell: Phi, Kai, Phi! Beta, Theta, Pi! Alpha, Omega, Lambda, Theta ! Beta, Theta, Pi! 117 Beta Theta Pi. Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1893. Frater in Facultate. James Perrin Smith. Graduates. John Munford Gregory, Jr. ' George Hercui.es Hazzard. Undergraduates. 1897. WHI IAM WlGHTMAN PRICE. HaRRY CoNWEI.1. HaZZARD. George Ravenscroft Greeni eaf. i 9 . Charles Sumner Dole. Charles Gordon Decker. Nathaniel Allen Carle. William Francis Jordon. 1899. Thomas Tingey Craven Gregory. Albert Conser Whitaker. 1900. Frederic Bassett Braden. 118 Chi Psi. Founded at Union College, 1S41. CHAPTER ROLL. Pi ------ Union College. Theta ----- Williams College. Mu ------ :Middlebury College. Ai,PHA ----- Wesleyan University. Phi ------ Hamilton College. Epsilon ----- University of Michigan. Upsilon ----- Funnan University. Beta ----- University of South Carolina. Chi ------ Amherst College. Psi ------ Cornell University. Tau - - - - - - Wofford College. Nu ------ University of Minnesota. Iota ------ University of Wisconsin. Rho ----- Rutgers College. Xi - Stevens Institute of Technolog} ' , Alpha Delta - - - University of Georgia. Beta Delta . - - - Lehigh University. Gamma Delta - - - Stanford University. Delta Delta - - - - Universitv of California. Chi Psi. Gamma Delta Chapter, Established April 24, 1895. 1897. Chari es vStockton Pope. 1898. William Angus vSitherland. Arthur Eugene Davis. 1S99. William Brunton Dullev. Charles Ignatius Dillon. Urel a J liU i. Kappa Alpha. Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha . . - - . Washington and Lee University. Gamma ----- University of Georgia. Delta ----- Wofford College. Epsilon ----- Emory College. ZeTa ------ Randolph Macon College. Eta ------ Richmond College. Theta ----- Kentncky State College. « Iota . - - - _ Furnian Universit} ' . Kappa ----- Mercer University. Lambda ----- University of Virginia. Nu ------ Polytechnic Institute, A. M. College. Xi ----- - vSoutli western Univensity. Omicron ---.-- University of Texas. Pi ----- - University of Tenne.ssee. Rho ------ South Carolina College. Sigma ----- Davidson College. Upsii.on ----- University of North Carolina. Phi ------ vSouthern University. Chi ------ Vanderbilt University. Psi - Tulane University. Omega ----- Centre College. Alpha Alpha - - - University of the South. Alpha Beta - - - ■ - University of Alabama. Alpha Gamm.a. - - - Louisiana State University. Alpha Delta - - - - William Jewell College. Alpha Epsilon - - - S. W. P. University. Alpha Zeta _ - - - William Mary College. Alpha Eta - - - - Westminster College. Alpha Theta - - - - Kentucky University. Alpha Iota - - - - Centenary College. Alpha Kappa - - - Missouri State University. Alpha Lambda - - - Johns Hopkins University. Alpha Mu . - - - . lilsaps College. Alpha Nu . - - - Columbian University. Alph.a Omicron - - - University of Arkansas. Alph.a Pi - - - - - Leland Stanford Junior University. Alpha Rho - - - - Universit}- of West Virginia. Alumni Chapters. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C. New York City. Washington, D. C. Mobile, Ala. Athens, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. CoLORvS : Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers : Magnolia and Red Rose. Yell : Rah, Rah, Rah ! Kappa Alpha ! Alpha Pi, Alpha Pi! Rah, Rah, Rah. ' 123 Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Chapter, Established November 2, J 895, Undergraduates. 1S97. Adolph G. Kaufman. 1S98. Edward James. Wii,i.iam T. Rambo. Lerov E. McChesney. Wii,i,iam H. Soper. Thomas M. Storke. Jesse R. Griffin. 1899. Clarence Van H. King. Harry H. Kirbv. Otto H. Van Norden. 1900. Edward E. Morgan. Brady F. Burnett. Lewis C. Muir. 124 Delta Upsilon Founded at Wii.i.iams Coli.hge, 1834. CHAPTER ROLL. Williams Union - Hamilton Amherst Adelbert Colby - Rochester MiDDLEBURV BOWDOIN - Rutgers Brown Colgate New York Cornell Marietta Syracuse Michigan N orthwestern Harvard AViSCONSIN - Lafayette Columbia Lehigh - Tufts - DePauw Pennsylvania Minnesota - Technology ' - Swarthmore Stanford California Williams College. Union College. Hamilton College. Amherst College. Adelbert College. Colby University. University of Rochester. Middlebury College. Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. Brown University. Colgate Universit}-. University of the City of New York . Cornell University. Marietta College. University of Syracuse. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. Uafayette College. Columbia University. 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 : Old Gold and Sapphire Blue. Yell: D.U., Delta U., Delta L ' psilon, D.U., Delta U., Delia Upsiloii, D.C, Delta U., Delta Upsilon. Delta Upsilon Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896. Fratres in Facultate. David Starr Jordan, LL.D. John Casper Brannkr, Ph.D. William Russell Dudley, M.S. John Henry Comstock, B.S. James Owen Grifein. Arthur Bridgman Clark, M.A. George Archibald Clark, B.L. Guido Hugo Marx, M.E. Undergraduates. 1897. Joseph Henry Timmons. Charles John Dullev. William Pitt Gieeord. Willard Tuthill Young. Fred Louis Dulley. Burt Owen Kinney. 1898. Leigh Allan. Warren Hull. Perl Vincent Gieeord. Frank Haines Lamb. DoRSEY Alfred Lyon. Arthur White Greeley. 1899. James Francis Abbott. Vivian Verde Clark. 1900. Oliver Price Palstine. Clieton Maupin Faris. Walter Edward Byrne. Robert Baird McLain. Kdgar Blasdel Dawson. 128 Phi Delta Phi. CHAPTER ROLL. Kent — Law Department, University of Micliigan, Ann Arbor. Booth — Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, 111. Story — School of Law, Columbia College, New York City. CooLEY — St. Louis Law School, Washington University, Mo. PoMEROY — Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. Marshali, — Law School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Webster — School of Law, Boston University. Hamilton — Law Schools of the Cincinnati College and University of Cincinnati. Gibson — Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. ChoaTE — Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. W AiTE — Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. Field — Department of Law, The New York University. CoNKLiNG — School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. TiEDEMAN — Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia. Minor — Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Dillon — Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Daniels — Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chase — School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Or. Harlan — School of Law, Universit} ' of Wisconsin, Madison. Swan — Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus. McClain — Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City. Lincoln — College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. OsGOODE — Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. Fuller — Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest Universit3 Miller — Department of Law, Leland Stanford Jr. University. 131 Miller Chapter of Phi Delta Phi. In Facultate. Nathan Abbott, LL.B., t T. Graduates. Benjamin Franklin Bledsoe, -A T. Caspar Wistar Hodgson, l ' A G. Hugh Henry Brown, A T A. Charees Paue Kaetzee. George Edward Crothers, 2 X. Charees Ross Lewers, A T. Orrison Vert Eaton, •I ' A e. Abraham Lewis, Z t. WiEEiAM Baedwyn Fletcher, Jr., -X. Jackson Eli Reynolds, 2 p h. John Munford Gregory, Jr., U e n. William Widgery Thomas, A K E. 1897. Roderick Samnis Dart, A T A. Wilson Clark Price, J ' A o. William Pitt Gifford, A T. John Mason Ross, A T A. Evans Holbrook, A A (S . Fr. nk Stallo Ruddell, K i ' . Fr.ancis Webster Lake, i a e. 1898. Samuel Watson Charles. Francis Valentine Keesling, - x. Charles Gordon Decker, r b n. William Angus Sutherland, x -v. W. RREN Hull, a t. ° I AM Ha. (LocaL) Established January 1, 1897. Frater in Urbe. William Henry Frank Titis. {Rabaii, Islam Temple, Mystic Shrine.) Undergraduates. 1899. Mortimer Clifford Leventritt. 1900. John Isidor Walter. Herbert David Walter. Colors : Green and White. ■- - s - 135 Members of Unorganized Fraternities Alpha Delta Phi. Evans Holbrook, ' 97. Alpha Tau Omega. Mark Sibi ey Porter, sp. Fred Jost, ' 97. Robert Patterson Cross, ' 98. Delta Kappa Epsilon. W1L1.1AM WiDGERY Thomas, 2d, gr. Phi Gamma Delta. Franklin Elisha Bump, ' 97. Alpha Phi. Miss Agnes Morley, ' 98. Miss Jessie McClellan, ' 98. 136 0 (UA(Poi. ' 97- Qi ' i ' AAta ii jiak6oviv (pAtT Fp, yp. Eipavg OXfipnoK. Jfr5 Iwf-r OviA ' AajLi Aal ' (l ?i.n ' MnKAaivF Evpif T ' vppiE Uoivch TFp. ' Oi ' iXaov KAiapK TLpelc lov Maaop Vuar ¥jp(iepT Vav6a 1 Irpdir XicjTEp ' AxXfe Qojuag. ' 98. ' i ' AAirr 4 avvt-}} Ajiflorr. Aoivf ' Lcifive ' l JiythE Tshpy OpToi ' i pdvmc PdA p BniTTlt: rftftapd pdvuig d ' AevTEiv ' Kr aALyy ' OvilftEp XdpAE MaKl f 1 ' Evyt v Tovvy ZdvEp i ' [)fAfl) K Aptiup It fEukp ' Vj h)i ap( ' ) I, (n?. evqaX ' l)piE rivanv S lnJev. Poif ' NtAaov Irpfop UavA ' Ea ' aiott ' OvdAxyp. 139 Theta Nu Epsilon Omega Chapter, Established 1894. 1897. William Baldwin Fletcher, Jr. Henrv Tyhrie Poindexter. Evans Holbrook. Wilson Clark Price. Francis Webster Lake. John Mason Ross. William Laughlin McLaine. Chester Ashleigh Thomas. Harry Cobtrx Turner. 1898. Phili p Fanning Abbott. Fred Morgan Aver. Steuart Walker Cotton. George Horton Francis. Benjamin Taswell Gillette. Ralph Beattv Hubbard. WiLBER Charles McNeil. John C. rroll Moulton. Eugene Young Saver. Edward Cecil Sewall. H. rrv Stinson Sladen. Rov Nelson Strohn. William Angus Sutherland Otis Buckminster Wight. Active Members, Class of ' 99. 2|o- a93tx KZ; I P068— ? 00 bdX X ' vXIl. refgTAXX%«ii + ! -. l 7 o984Si-7WX BP50E + !!XX: ::T OwX?IKUCDX VB C n Q sKuv7 — 9 v.sto-o 4;— 7Ri;roTA 074— 3 WXp(i7- Hiidx3— Xv_:ri;E!ui A€eT4— ;— 00 8X2 7111— i C :— | ' l ' ooAXB7-9X - JK. 140 Theta Nu Epsilon Sophomore Fraternity Founded at Wksi.evan Univhrsitv, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha - - _ . . Wesleyaii University. Beta ------ Syracuse University. Gamma ----- Union College. Delta ------ Cornell University. Epsilon ----- University of Rochester. Zeta ------ Universit)- of California. Et. ------ Colgate University. Thet. ------ Kenyon College. IOT. ----- Adelbert College. Kapp. ------ Hamilton College. K. PPA Prime - - - Rensselaer Poh-technic Institute. L. MBDA ----- Williams College. Mu - Stevens Institute. Nu ------ Amherst College. Xi ----- - Lafaj-ette College. Omicron Rutgers College. Pi ----- - Pennsylvania College. Rho ------ Alleghany College. SiGM.A. University of Michigan. Tau ------ University of Minnesota. Phi ------ Northwestern University. Omega ----- Ueland Stanford Junior University. 141 John Mason Ross, ' 97. Hknry Tyhrie Poindexter, ' 97. WlLI IAM lyAUGHI IN McI AINE, ' 97. Chester Ashleigh Thomas, ' 97. Wilson Clark Price, ' 97. 142 Phi Upsilon. R. E. Smith, ' 99. W. P. MclNTosH, Jr., J. W. Carhart, ' 99. L. W. Young, 99. W. E. Maccoy, ' 99. O. B. GOTTSCHALK, ' 99 Charter Members. R. W. L,OGAN, ' 99. ' 99. John Brunton, ' 99. E. I. Barthoi,omew, J. H. POI HEMUS, ' 99. H. T. Brantly, ' 99. C. W. ToziER, ' 99. Honorary Members. R. W. Campbell, ' 96. H. T. POINDEXTER, ' 97- W. L. McLaine, ' 97. A. B. Spalding, ' 96. T. H. Whiffen, ' 97. C. A. Thomas, ' 97. Evans Holbrook, ' 97. F. M. Ayer. H. A, Deuel. L. R. Freeman. W. L. Bell. T. T. C. Gregory. H. R. Plate. Lillian Russell. Fay Templeton. Laura Hill. Yvette Guilbert. Pauline Hall. 1898. E. C. Sewall. 1899. 19CO. 99- G. H. Francis. R. N. Strohn. J. E. McDowell. H. W, DURRELL. F. F. Rogers. H. Shoemaker. Dell A Fox. corrinne. Fanny Rice. Truly ' Shattuck. CissY ' Fitzgerald. 143 o 7(( ' fi oUl! 144 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DkPauw Univkrsitv, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha District. Iota _ - . - - Cornell University. Lambda - . - - - - University of Vermont. Mu ------ Alleghany College. Chi ------ Syracuse University. Alph. Bp:ta - - - - Swathniore College. Alpha Delta - - - - Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Beta District. Alpha ----- DePauw University. Beta ------ Indiana State University. Delta ----- University of Illinois. Epsilon ----- Wooster University. Eta ------ University of Michigan. Kappa ----- University of Kansas. Nu ------ Hanover College. Pi ------ Albion College. Rho ------ University of Nebraska. Tau ------ Northwestern University. Upsilon ----- University of Minnesota. Psi ------ University of Wisconsin. Alpha Gamma - - - Ohio State University. Gamma District. Phi ------ Leland Stanford Junior University. Omega ----- University of California. Allumnae Associations. Gamma Alumnae ok Kappa Alpha Theta - - New York. Alpha Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta - - Greencastle, Ind. Beta Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta - - Minneapolis, INI inn. Delta Alumnae op Kappa Alpha Theta - - Chicago, 111. Colors: Black and Gold. Flower : Black and Yellow Pansy. 146 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4, 1888. (Transferred to Stanford University, January, iSg2.) Resident Graduates. Anna Botsford Comstock - - - . Iota. Mary Roberts Smith ----- iota. Harriet Grotecloss Marx - - - - iota. Anna Paddock Wing ----- iota. Anna Louise Brown ----- Iota. Gertrude Van Dusen Marx - - - - lota. Mary Louise Robbins ----- Iota. Ci.Ei.iA DuEl. MOSHER ----- psi. JUWA R. G11.BERT - - - - - - Beta. Winifred Cai.dwei,i Whittier - - - phi. Martha Et izabeth Haven - - - - Phi. Carrie Bean Burwell ----- phi. Undergraduates. 1897. Ortha BEI.LE Fielder. Margaret Deming. Edith Monica Jordan. t Marie Louise Pitcher. t Winifred Webb. Dora EsTey Moody. Dorothea Roth. Edith Louise Hili.. Ada Edwards Lil,i.ian Pearle Green. Ei sie May Hume. Ci,ara Avery. Edith Barnhiset.. Helen Plato Vinyard. Winifred Sophie Fry. 1899. Ruby Green. C. Grace Barnhisel. Marie Markham. Letitia Patterson. 1900. Frances P. tterson. C. Elizabeth Hogue. Alice H. Carey. ♦Ab.sent on leave. f Graduated January i, 1897. 147 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth Coij ege, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. Phi ------ Boston University. Beta Epsii,on - - - - Barnard College. Psi ------ Cornell University. Beta Beta - - - - St. Lawrence University. Beta Tau - . - . Syracuse University. Beta Ai,PHA . . - . University of Pennsylvania. Beta Iota - - - . Swarthmore College. Gamma Rho - - . - Alleghany College. Lambda ----- Buchtel College. Beta Gamma - . - . Wooster University. Beta Nu - - - - Ohio State University. Beta Dei-Ta - - - - University of Michigan. Xi ----- - Adrian College. Kappa . - . . . Hillsdale College. Delta ----- Indiana University. Iota ------ DePauw University. Mu ------ Butler University. Eta ------ University of Wisconsin. Beta Theta - - - - Chic ago Associate Chapter. UpsiIvON ----- Northwestern University. EPSI1.0N ----- Illinois Wesleyan University. •Chi ------ University of Minnesota. Beta Zeta - - - . Iowa State University. Theta - . . . . University of Missouri. Sigma - - . . . University of Nebraska. Omega - - . . . University of Kansas. Beta Eta . . . . Leland Stanford Junior University. CoivORS : Light and Dark Blue. Flower : Fleur de Lis. 148 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Eta Chapter, Founded June 10, 1892. Graduates. Bertha Louise Chapman, A.B. Mabel Brown Coombs, A.B. Anna Henrietta Martin, A.B. Emma Louise Martin, A.B. Undergraduates. 1897. Bertha Hyde Brainy. Fanny Howe MiTCHEtt. 1898. Bonnie May Burckhalter. Gertrude Alice Martin. Ida Wehner. Winifred M.a.bel Paine. Lou Henry. 1899. Sarah Cory. Mary Elizabeth Merritt. Julia Benson Tubes. Francis Metzler. Susan Louise Dyer. 1900. Ethel Grace Streeter. Special C. RRiE Goodhue. 149 Pi Beta Phi. Founded at Monmouth Coi.lege, 1867. CHAPTER ROLL. Vermont Alpha - Columbia Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta Ohio Alpha - Ohio Beta New York Alpha Massachusetts Alpha Maryland Alpha Alpha Province. Middlebury College. - Columbian University. Swathmore College. - Bucknell University. Ohio University. - Ohio State University. Syracuse University. - Boston University. Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Beta Province. Illinois Beta - Illinois Delta Illinois Epsilon Illinois Zeta Indiana Alpha Indiana Beta Michigan Alpha Michigan Beta Iowa Alpha Iowa Beta Iowa Zeta Iowa Lambda Wisconsin Alpha Louisiana Alpha Kansas Alpha - Nebraska Beta Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta California Alpha - Lombard University. Knox College. Northwestern University. Illinois State University. Franklin College. University of Indiana. Hillsdale College. University of Michigan. Gamma Province. Iowa We.sleyan University. Simpson College. University of Iowa. Alumnae, Des Moines. University of Wisconsin. Delta Province. Tulane University. University of Kansas. Univensit} ' of Nel)raska. University of Colorado. Denver University. Leland vSlanford Junior University, Colors: Wine and Blue. 150 Pi Beta Phi. California Alpha Chapter, Established September 13, 1893. Alumna. Frances Rand Smith. Graduates. Louise Amesbury, A.B. Anna Frances Weaver, A.B. 1897. Jennie June Peery. 1898. HEiyEN Webster Williams. 1899. Mary Thompson. Jennie Luella Beal. 15 P Delta Gamma Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha ----- Mt. Union College. Delta ----- University of Southern California. Zeta ----- Albion College. Eta ------ Buchtel College. Kappa ----- University of Nebraska. Lambda ----- University of Minnesota. Xi ----- - University of Michigan. Sigma Northwestern University. Tau ------ University of Iowa. Upsilon ----- Leland Stanford Junior Universit} ' . Phi ------ University of Colorado. Chi Cornell University. Psi ------ Woman ' s College of Baltimore. Omega University of Wisconsin. 52 Delta Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Founded March 6, J 897. Undergraduates. 1897. Lillian E. Ray. Rose F. Smith. 1898. Ida Beermaker. Alexandra Fay. LouESE Gerichs. Parnie Hamilton. Winifred H. Taylor. 1899. Florence Whittier. 1900. Ethel Coblentz. Fleda Perrin.. 153 Epsilon Chi. (Local.) Founded February 3, 1897. 1897. Helen Younger. Laura Louise Mann. A1.1CE CoET. Charlotte Phillips. Miriam Evalyn MacLaren. 1898. Marylyn Main. Rose Payne. Katherine Lois Haskell. Theodora Payne. 1S99. Mary Brunton. Special. Florence Park. 154 The Pan-HeUenic Association of Women Organized January 16, 1896. Membership. All women of national Greek letter fraternities eligible to membership. Stanford Chapters of Kappa Ai.pha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, DEI.TA Gamma and Representatives of AI.PHA Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Officers. President ----- OrTha BEI.1.E Fiei der, K A 9. Secretary ------ Hei,EN Wii i,iams, IT B I . Treasurer . - . - . Fanny MiTCHEI,r , K K F. Executive Committee. Ortha beivLe Fielder, k A o. Helen Williams, n V, a . Fanny Mitchell, K K r, Louise Pitcher, K A 9. Florence Whittier, -i r. Anna Weaver, n b . Ida Wehner, K K T. 155 FOR LOVE OF YOUr Written and Pictured b Mer[eJeKn on. — IfF LENDALE — fifteen minutes for dinner. The grinding of the brakes sounded above the rumble of the train, there was a hiss of escaping air, and the Oregon Express stood still. On the palace-car Roseburg the dinner call interrupted an interesting game of whist. Finish this hand — lots of time, urged one of the players, Harold Gordon, a Stanford student on his way home for Christmas vacation. All righd. But blay herfasd, acquiesced his right-hand neighbor, Ben vSelling, Commercial Traveler. A moment later, the game ended, Harold hurried out with the rest to the eating-house in the edge of the woods. Indeed, there was not much of Glendale beside woods, only a few houses scattered around a clearing, without even a rail- road station. I don ' t feel very hungry, soliloquized our traveler, but then I ' ll have to eat something to keep alive. Entering the eating-house he passed into the crowded dining-room where his fellow-]jassengers were already hurriedly gorging themselves before renewed flight, dropped into the .seat next Selling ' s at one of the long tables and filled his plate from the numerous dishes of fried things before him. Presently Selling leaned over and touched Harold ' s arm to attract his atten- tion, exclaiming : Brittynice, aindt it? 156 The Stanford man referred the coniplinieiit to the quality of the fried chicken and was about to return an equivocal answer when he perceived his mistake. The drummer ' s fat fore-finger indicated a young girl who was waiting on the table just opposite them. Behold sweet sixteen in dresses not yet long, hair neatly parted in the middle and hanging down her back in two thick braids, demure face and a straight and graceful figure betraying nothing of the awkwardness common to the country waitress ! None of your ' hired girls, ' I ' ll bet, thought Harold. She ' s the daughter of the landlady, that nice-look- ing old dame taking in the cash over- there. To Selling he answered, shortly, Pretty fair — for Glendale. Haw, haw, haw! laughed his neighbor in genial amusement. ' ' You college fellows are yust so ready to run afder a britty face as der next von, nicht ivahr ! The handsome youngster looked down in temporary confusion only to raise his eyes again at sound of a clear voice a.sking the perfunctory question : Will you have tea or coffee ? and to discover that the stibject of their conversation stood at his shoulder, prettier still, it seemed to him at closer view. Forgetful of reply, he gazed upward at the vision till the color flaming into her cheeks woke him with a start to the necessity of choosing a drink, and he managed to ejaculate : Bring me a glass of milk, please. As soon as the girl ' s back was turned the jolh commercial traveler poked Harold playfully in the ribs and remarked : The leetle lady vos make an imbression on you, I dink. You vos losing your abbedite. These pleasantries failed to arouse their victim from a day dream (who of us does not indulge ?), in which a glorified waiter-girl was the principal figure. As she reappeared in the dining-room her admirer followed her with his eyes, and it pleased his vanity to imagine that she was conscious of his gaze, and passed him with heightened color. Presently she came to his side and rested her hand on the table, where he could see it was smooth and white. Won ' t you have another piece of pie ? she asked. Impulsively the answer came : Yes — from yoii ! vVnd he noted her responsive blush as she turned away from l)eside his chair. After the girl had brought him his pie, Harold could see her watching him furtively as she moved about. If I am such a donkej ' as to order a second piece of pie, I must eat it, he said to himself, and resolutely set about his task. As he bolted the last bite, the hurried departure of the forgotten Selling, and the ringing of the signal bell at the side of the track startled him to the discover)- that all the other passengers were gone and that he must follow. He sprang up hastily, found his hat with difficulty, and rushed down the dining-room. Through the open door he saw the conductor waving his hand as a final signal to the engineer and heard him calling All aboard ! 157 Hold on there, Mister ! You haven ' t paid for your dinner ! cried the shrill voice of the landlady. Checking himself impatiently, he thrust his hand into his pocket, jerked out a two-dollar bill, threw it on the counter and sped on, cry- ing back : Never mind the change ! Running swiftly down the walk, he was conscious of a shouting crowd of be-aproned women in the doorway behind him. The train was alreadj in full motion but could not the ' ' crack ' ' sprinter of the Varsity track team win in a short race with steam ? He forced himself almost to top speed and gained steadily, surely. One more spurt and he would reach the platform. For a hundred yards more he raced over the uneven ties, but the last car remained ever an even distance be- fore him. Then, to his despair, the car drew ahead in spite of his utmost effort. He was beaten. A last hope was that some pitying witness of his struggle would have the train stopped for him, but as luck would have there was no one on the platform. Stay ! here comes a deliverer. Friend Selling emerges upon the rear platform to enjoy an after dinner smoke in the free air. He throws up his hands in astonishment at sight of the frantic figure in pursuit. Surely he will aid ! But no ! He only doubles over the brake in a fit of laughter. You vould ead dree bieces of pie, mein friend ! Now you vill see the britty Miidchen, hein ! Harold drew himself up panting. Come off that train for a minute, you beast, and I ' ll break your measly face for you, he yelled, shaking his fist at the fast vanishing train. The worsted athlete, being in full view of the populace, pulled himself together at once, and retracing his steps presented himself at the eating-house once more. He inquired for the telegraph office only to learn that the line was down — big snow in the Siskyous. Here was a dillemma ! His ticket was on one train and the conductor of the next one might not honor his numbered check. His baggage was being rapidly carried toward Portland, probably to vanish in the maw of the all-devouring corporation. The motherly landlady sympathetically remarked: Mighty sorry for ye, young feller, but I guess we kin bed ye down till ye ketch a train. The ready sympathy, however, could not hide traces of her recent tears, abundant tears of laughter, tears that were exasperating and unforgivable. Madam, he retorted, with all the dignity at his command, I believe I have paid you in advance for accommodation. When does the next train for Port- land pass through here ? 158 Nothin ' stops here ' til the Express to-morrow noon. Best look around for somethiii ' to amuse yerself with, ' cause I reckon ye ' ve got to stay till then. Anything to get away so } ou can have your laugh out, muttered Harold under his breath, as with head up and hands in his pockets he stalked around the corner of the house. Fate led him toward the kitchen. From the open door floated out a strain of Sweet Marie, sung in a clear girlish voice. I wonder if it can be the same— The question was answered by the appearance of his divinity of the dining-room, that very pink of waiter-girls, carrying a pan of dish-water (callow youth, not to know that she had purposely usurped the office of burden-bearer in order to encounter him !) There was no resisting the merriment that danced in the girl ' s eye as their glances met, and they burst into a peal of laughter to- gether. Harold was the finst to recover, and lifting his hat politely, insisted : Let me carry that for you, suiting the action to the word. Half an hour later Harold Gordon of Stan- ' ford, champion of the track team, Greek letter man, leader of fashion on the campus, was a sight for Roble maidens and little fishes. En- veloped in an immense blue apron and brandish- ing a huge checkered dish-towel, he was aiding Miss Kitty Holmes to wipe the dishes. The two were on the best of terms, to the benevo- lent amusement of Wong Sing, the cook. I was awful ashamed of Ma for laugh- ing so at you, apologized Kitty, but she said you were so dreadful funny she just could- n ' t help it. If it hadn ' t been for giving her the chance to laugh I couldn ' t have been here now — with yon . ' ' ( I wonder what I ' ll catch this time ? thought Harold.) But the wise maiden overlooked the offense, only dropping her long eyelashes over her petty blue eyes as she toyed reflectively with her lace-trimmed, white apron. Say, she ventured, do you know there ' s going to be a dance down to Hawkins ' barn to-night. Jack — Mr. Hawkins (there was another dropping of the eyes) is going to take me down, and I don ' t suppose he ' d care if you went along — not for a — a beau, but for — (there was a confusion in her speech). We ' d have a lot of fun, anyway. I should be very happy to go if I had my dress suit. Your — your suit! What ' s the matter with what you have on ? Evidently dress suits were not cfe rigenr in Glendale. Then I should like very much to go along. And you will give me a dance or two ? ' ' 159 O you won ' t want to dance with me when 3-011 get there. Hattie Parker is an awfully pretty girl and Sally Hawkins is so sweet and dances just elegantly. A coquettish glance challenged contradiction which came quickly enough. I won ' t see anyone else iyoii are there. Mr. Jack Hawkins called for his lady friend promptl) at seven with a lantern. He proved to be a large, florid-faced, young rancher of the bovine type, fittingly attired in a dark suit, light flannel shirt and resplendent red necktie. He was manifestly surprised at the idea of a stranger ' s helping him to perform escort duty, but the expression of his dis- approval went no farther than an impassive stare from his ox eyes. The three proceeded duly, on foot, to the scene of festivities, each one realizing the force of the old adage : ' ' Two is company and three is a crowd. Harold found himself obliged to make all the conversation by giving accounts of the way things were done at the Uni- versity, where he had lately led the Junior Prom. I reckon ye ' ll find things hereabouts quite a bit different from Stanford ' s, ' the hitherto silent Mr. Hawkins was moved to remark as they reached the barn door. And things were di fferent. Here was no expanse of shining waxed floor, overhung by picturesque confusion of exotics and gay bunting. The wagon-room of the barn had been cleared out and rude benches ranged around the walls, while kerosene lamps on improvised brackets supplied what light there was. Sitting in a constrained row against the wall were a dozen maidens giving last surreptitious touches to their many ribbons and flounces of cotton lace and whispering in low tones and giggling together, their merriment yet a little subdued by awe of the coming event. A number of others were still prinking in a corner termed by courtesy a dressing-room. The male contingent was gathered in uneasy expectancj- around the door, some inside, some out. Only one or two of the bolder spirits, in the conscious pride of perfect attire and [high social position, paraded slowly up and down before the row of tittering women folks, exchanging with them an occasional sallv of wit something after this fashion : Sa-ay, Nell, if you ' re agoin ' to waltz all over my feet like you did last time, I ain ' t agoin ' to ask you to dance. I haven ' t scarcely been able to walk since ! Nobody wants to dance with you, you great 1)ig clumsy. Anybody couldn ' t keep ofl your number thirteens if they tried to. Think you ' resmart, don ' t you ! When Kitty went to the dressing-room aforementioned, Mr. Hawkins immed- iately joined the throng about the door, leaving Harold .standing in the middle of the floor, the very uncomfortable cynosure of all eyes. Fragments of the whispered comments that passed down the line of girls reached his ears : What a dude ! Ain ' t his hair parted funnj- ! See them pointed shoes! 160 and the like. To his intense relief a strapping mountaineer stepped uj) to him and began conversation. Good evenin ' , stranger, he volunteered, cordialh-. My name ' s Hardin ' . Reckon we ' re havin ' a pretty fine time this evenin ' . Druv over the mountains nigh onto thirtj ' miles to ' tend. Come fer yourself? Oh ! a little matter of four hundred miles. That ' s nothing at all to me for a dance like this. You don ' t say, remarked the mountaineer in open-mouthed admiration of Miss Kitty ' s drawing powers. The appearance of that young lady herself cut short the colloquy. I might have come four hundred miles and done worse, thought Harold as he hastened towards her. Kitty was indeed the acknowledged belle of the ball. Her chestnut hair was fearfully and wonderfully curled, her face bright with pleasurable excitement, and her dainty white muslin frock showed to advantage her graceful girlish figure. I thought maybe you ' d get scared and run away, she said, placing her hand in his arm. Come, let me introduce you to my par Zcular friend, Miss Parker. And Harold was properh- shown off to the young ladies and marched up and down before them — not without effect, for he was straight and tall and good to look upon. Soon a rasping fiddle and dolorous accordeon struck up a jig with a tune possibly recognizable as The Girl I I eft Behind Me. The men around the door made a rush for partners in order to reach the top of the room next the music and be first couple. Harold found himself holding Kitty ' s hand in first couple forward and back, facing Miss Parker — and Hawkins. He could see the aggravating air of triumph with which Kitty bowed to her oppo.site and he wondered what Hawkins thought of it all. But his attention was soon occupie d by the fact that he could not for the life of him follow the quadrille calls — country stjde — and had to be dragged about by strong-handed young women who would be swung if they had to do all the swinging themselves. In spite of his partner ' s aid his awkwardness seemed to increase and he noticed covert smiles whenever he spoiled some interesting but intricate figure — as he frequently did. At the end of all hands circle to the right the orchestra played a strain of waltz. To Harold ' s intense surprise he found himself floating around as easily as ever he had in his life ; Kitty had improved her term in boarding-school to good advantage. Mr. Hawkins turned a few painful revolutions with Miss Parker and then sat down, while his partner with a more than rueful look at the flounce of her skirt sought the dressing-room. Thenceforth Harold, neither being able nor caring to remember the names or faces of the different young ladies, waited until a waltz was played, and then claiming Kitty for a partner, skimmed with her over the almost deserted floor — while Hawkins looked on with clouded face. Presently, forgetting of the fact that Hawkins had the young lady ' s next dance engaged, they escaped outside. For a few moments neither of them .spoke as they went slowly down the walk towards the gate, gazing meanwhile at the chill winter moon, then just clear of the blackly outlined treetops. And you will go away to-morrow and never come back to Glendale again ? Did the sweet voice quaver or was it only the intermingled wailing of the fiddle ? i6i Harold looked down into the pretty face so close to his, and more bewitching than ever in the clear moonlight. Not to Glendale — but to yo i. Oh! you can ' t fool ;« I ' ve seen you looking at Sally Hawkins all the evening. You won ' t remember 7iie . ' Kitt} ' looked up with a most fetching glance. Who could resist ? Harold slid his arm quickly around her waist, drew her to him and kissed her full upon the lips. Almost as an echo to the girl ' s surprised cry a hoarse voice shouted in his ear: Naw ye don ' t, ye college dude! and he was jerked backward, lifted bodily from the ground by a pair of strong arms and sent crashing into a mass of currant bushes by the fence. He ain ' t hurt, is he ? Do go and see ! I just think you ' re awful — and it was none of your business anyway, John Haw kins. Kitty nervouslv grasped her lover ' s arm. Mr. Hawkins promptly and firmly seized her hand in his. I ain ' t hurt yer city beau none, little girl, only .scratched up his beautv some. I reckon he ' s a pretty lively corpse to be a thrashin ' around so in them bushes. Come on — don ' t you know this is our dance ? Which was it to be — the commonplace Hawkins with his assured devotion and his many acres, or the captivating transient ? How strong her lover was ! And after all — a bird in the hand ' s worth two in the currant bushes. He ain ' t hurt a mite, repeated Mr. Hawkins, and still keeping a firm vet tender grasp of her hands he led her up the walk. A moment after the barn-door had closed behind the victorious Hawkins and his prize, Harold, scratched and angry had torn his way out of the yielding currant bushes. In his rage he started forward, then checked himself. What ' s the use of breaking in there, he thought. I ' d have to lick that ' country ' if I went in, and probably have a free fight wdth the rest of the crowd. I wish he ' d knocked me down .so I could have got up and whaled him within an inch of his life ! The muscles of his arms stiffened involuntarily, and he smiled a grim smile as he imagined Hawkins trying to withstand the best boxer at Stanford. Instead he had to throw me into those blaixked bu.slies where I couldn ' t get out. But there ' s no use going in there to fight for a girl that ' s already gone back on me. And what would my poor old dad think to see a column in the Examiner : ' A STANFORD STUDENT RUNS AMUCK AT A COUNTRY DANCE, with all the gory particulars? But I ' d better get out of here or some of those jays will be coming down to see what the row was about. Ta ta, girlie ! hope you ' re happy with Hawkins ! Walking slowly down the road the beauty of the night almost charmed the l)itterness from his soul and made him forget his bruises. His present troubles, however, returned with a rush when he caught sight of the light in the eating- hou.se window. If I only knew where there was another town up the road I ' d start out and walk. By George ! I believe I ' ve left my gold watch in my room at the eating- house. That .settles rt proposition; I can ' t afford to risk losing my father ' s present. If I could only sneak the thing out .some way ! He stepped upon the porch. Almost in.stantly the door ()]x-iie(l and the land- lad - looked out. 162 I thought I heard them coining back, she said. Then in louder tone as she caught sight of Harold shrinking behind one of the posts : Come in, Mr. Gordon. Why, your face is all bloody ! What on earth has happened ? Where ' s Kitty ? I — I — Miss Kitty will be home with Mr. Hawkins later. I was going out for a breath of air and I — I — slipped on the steps. Come right in and let me get you some warm water and fix you up. You nmst have had an awful time. It ' s funny Kitty didn ' t come home with you ! I told her not to spoil her evening because I had a mere scratch. Well, she ought to have come, anyway. Now I ' m going to make you some yarb tea — that ' s the best thing on earth for inflammation — and you set right down here and keep quiet. I ' ll get some bandages to put around your head and — This was more than the victim could stand. He rose up in wrath and shouted rather than spoke in order to turn off the landlady ' s stream of talk. I tell you its nothing but a scratch. If you will kindly let me go to my room a good night ' s sleep will do me more good than anj-thing else. And he marched out of the room. After he had closed his door he could hear her at the foot of the stairs still calling directions concerning various drinks and poultices. He sat down on the edge of the bed and communed with himself : If I sneak down the stairs the old lady will come out and nab me; tying the sheets together and going out the window is childish and leaves traces ; they might think I had gone off with the spoons. Be a man and face the music, Harold. Good night, idiot. Next morning at six someone pounded on his door, shouting: Come to breakfast. Slowly and stiffly he got out of bed, dressed, and walked down the stairs. The landlady met him at the dining-room door with lively greeting : My land ! but your face is a sight. Kitty didn ' t know a thing about it. Of course not. She ain ' t down yet. She and her beau got ])ack late and she ' s got a head- ache. How different from yesterday seemed the dining-room with its long stretches of empty tables and chilling effect of white cloth, white walls and hoar frosted window-panes. The breakfast was made up of left overs from the previous dinner, eked out with warm coffee. With disgust Harold noticed a piece of pie in front of his plate. He had no appetite for pie that morning. The only other guest in the dining-room was a man clad in greasv overalls and jumper who engaged Mrs. Holmes in familiar conversation. Number 21 is stuck down in Cow Creek Canyon with a big washout in front of her. We are going down to help. Harold interrupted as calmly as he could. What train is that ? The Oregon Express that went north yesterday. Harold could have shouted aloud for joy, but he confined himself to asking : Will you take me along with you ? I was left here by mistake yesterdav. I will pay you for }Our kindness — 163 The relief engine ruslied along at high speed, waving and plunging over the precipitous grades. Perched on the wood of the engine tender the lone passenger watched mile after mile of mag- nificent scenery roll off behind him. Mountain gave place to mountain in shifting panorama. The novelty of the situation wearing away Harold began to meditate on his fortunate escape from difficulties. I had almost forgotten _j ' o , he thought, ' and reaching down into an inner pocket brought forth a girl ' s photograph with the signature written across the corner, Yours sincerely, Mabel. Ah, lie murmured, I wrote that I was coming home to see you, and I ' m coming if I have to walk. } ' oit have always been good to me, better than I deserve. There ' s no countr}- bumpkin around to hit me in the back if I ki.ss you, and he raised the beautiful, smiling face to his lips. Just then the engine plunged without warning into the inky blackness of a tunnel which Harold had not perceived dawning before him. Great volumes of smoke and soot, confined by the close roof, beat down upon him and well nigh suffocated him. The engine ' s noi.se, flung back crashing from one side of the tunnel to the other, was deafening. Choked by the .smoke and stunned by the noise he grasped at the insecure sticks of wood ; he felt almost as if the bottom of the universe had dropped from under him and he was falling, falling — it seemed an age before he was blinded by the daylight into which the engine rushed on the far side of the tunnel. Digging as much of the soot and grime as was possible from his eyes, he recovered the photograph from where it had fallen among the wood and carefully .straightened the bent edges. Suddenly the engine gave a series of prolonged -shrieks, and sweeping around a curve came to a standstill beside the Oregon Express, and the hearty voice of Mr. Selling called out : Veil, veil, veil ! if here aind our pie-eater ! You vos a lucky dog, seeing all der britty gals und riding around on sbecial drains vile ve stig in der mud, iiiiht ivahr ! l6s I y Major Prof. The babblings of a Freshman. T ' tn onl} ' a simple Freshman Of passing low degree, But I ' m registered for fifteen hours And flunked in English b. I never cut my lectures My quizzes never bluff; For ' twould displease that awful power, My great, my Major Prof. He ' s grander than Colossus, He ' s wiser than the Sphynx, He leads the march of Progress And at Wisdom ' s fountain drinks. He holds the awful Book of Flunks ' Gainst those who credits scoff — Beware the wrath of Jove and him, For he ' s m - Major Prof I If any of you fellows Have a question to propound — What are the Co-op benefits Or why the world is round. Why Berkeley ' don ' t drop football And take to pla ang golf — Just wait a moment while I go And ask my Major Prof. And when Encina ' s lights are low, My little lessons read, And when dear Papa Adder Claws Has tucked me safe in bed, I ' ll ask that Providence may take All my conditions off — And let me live to emulate My great, my Major Prof WALLACE A. IRWIN, 1 66 Alpha Literary Society Organized October, iSgi. Officers for First Semester. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. L. Williams, ' 97. X. Cleaveland, 98. W. C. Morrow, ' 99. R. A . Leiter, ' 99. Officers for Second Semester. President Vice-President Secretar} ' Treasurer H. P. Pearson, ' 97. W. C. Morrow, ' 99. R. A. IvEiTER, ' 99. A. C. Whitaker, ' 99. Members. R. J. O ' Neil, ' 97. D. S. Snedden, ' 97. X. Cleaveland, ' 98. H. P. Pearson, ' 97. J. M. OSKISON, ' 98. E. E. Painter, ' 98. O. C. Eeiter, ' 99. E. Davis, ' go. Geo. Roach, ' 97. J. F. Ortschild, ' 99. G. H. Woodruff, ' 00. G. Decker, ' 9s. Thos. W. B. Wells, ' 97. A. E. Peck, ' 98. F. L. Berry, ' 99. A. C. Whitaker, ' 99. G. L. Williams, ' 97. R. P. Cross, ' 98. W. C. Morrow, ' 99. R. A. Eeiter, ' 99. E. E Gregory, ' 00. C. L. McXary, ' go. L. B. Wickersham, ' og. A. Gundersen, ' 97. Mack AY, co. 168 17 1 Euphronia Literary Society Orgajiizcd Jaiiiiarv y, jSgj. Officers. ' list Scinrstei-. Sicoiid Semester. President, E. I. Miller, gr. W. P. Gifford, ' 97. Vice-President, W. P. Gifford, ' 97. C. E. Schwartz, ' 99. Sec. -Treasurer, Geo. H. Baldwin, ' 97. W. W. Kemp, ' 98. Ass ' t Sec.-Treas., C. E. Schwartz, ' 99. Warren Hull, ' 98. Sergeant-at-Arms, V. V. Price, ' 97. E. I. Miller, gr. J. L. BURCHAM, ' 97. W. H. G. SCHULTE. gr. I Duncan MacKinnon, 99. Franklin Bump, ' 97. Critics, Members. J. W. Bell, ' 97. J. S. Burcham, ' 97. F. W. Morrison, gr. B. P. Stanhope, sp. W. H. G. Schulte, gr. Warren Hull, ' 98. W. P. Gifford, ' 97. C. H. Horst, ' 98. W. W. Price, ' 97. Duncan MacKinnon, ' 99. G. E. Furbush, gr. Chas. M. Mannon, ' 98. Jno. H. Crippen, ' 99. Walter Clark, 00. O. P. Palstine, 00. Franklin Bump, ' 97. Jno. C. Swenson, ' 98. E. I. Miller, gr. C. J. Dyke. ' 97- Geo. H. Baldwin, ' 97. R. L. Wilbur, gr. C. E. Schwartz, ' 99. W. W. Kemp, ' 98. Arch M. Strong, Evans Holbrook, ' 97. W. W. Thomas, gr. K. G. Mathkson, gr. L. B. Wilson, ' go. Jno. T. Nourse, ' 97. Jno. S. Daly, ' 00. S. M. CuTHBERSON, ' 00. C. F. RiDDELL, ' 00. H. L. Huston, ' 99. S. W. Charles, ' 98. 17-2 And He Scorexl. HE quarter-back stood in the light of the stars With a maiden who suited his taste, And gentl} ' and firmly his muscular hand He slid ' round the curve of her waist ; But the maiden was shy and the maiden was coy — Foul tackle! foul tackle! cried she. But he smole him a smile full of meaning and guile Nay, love, ' tis a fair catch ! said he. 175 176 Philolexian Literary Society President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Oroaiiizi ' d N ' oveniher ly, iSc . Officers. Firs! Semester. C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98. J. M. SWITZER, ' 98. R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. Second Semester. D. COOLIDGE, ' 98. R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. C. E. Haas, ' 98. I E. S. Page, ' 00. F. V. Keesling, ' 98. S. P. Er.iAS, ' 99. Sergeant-at-Arms, A. B. Morgan, ' 98. J. ElIXARD, ' 98. E. H. ROTHROCK, ' 98. F. V. Keesling, ' 98. Dane Cooeidge, ' 98. C. A. Walker, ' 98. C. E. Haas, ' 98. J. M. SwiTZER, ' 98. W. H. Irwin, ' 98. A. B. Morgan, ' 98. C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98. J. R. Stowe, ' 98. W. H. Crow, ' 98. H. Henion, ' 98. J. E. Murphy, ' 98. G. H. Members. F. S. Fisher, ' 98. D. C. O. BiGLOW, ' 98. E. L. Farmer, ' 98. R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. S. P. Elias, ' 99. C. M. Bradley, ' 99. C. F. Eea, ' 99. H. R. White, ' 00. Charles Quayle, ' 00. E. S. Page, ' 00. W. A. Irwin, ' 00. C. Hayden, ' 00. E. C. Wilson, ' 00. C. F. Metteer, ' 00. Evans, ' 00. 177 Nestorian Literary Society Org ' fDihed Septr))ih( ' ! jScj . Officers, President Vice-President - Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms First Seiiiesfer. J. LeR. Haffev, ' 98. - R. H. Wardall ' 97. F. K. ABfi, ' 98. - F. S. Howard, ' 98. Second Semester. President - - - F. D. Hunt, ' 00. Vice-President - - - Ralph Coates, ' 00. Secretary-Treasurer - W. Ernest Dickson, ' 00. Sergeant-at-Arms - - J. I eR. Haffev, ' 98. Members. F. K. ABfi, ' 98. W. Ernest Dickson, ' 00. J. EeR. Haffey, ' 98. W. Eee Eewis, ' 00. Jno. W. Palmer, ' 00. F. D. Hunt, ' 00. Thos. McFadden, ' 00. C. S. Chandler, ' 99. E. H. Maxwell, ' 98. S. Ballantyne, ' 00. F. D. Wills, ' 98. Ralph Coates, ' 00. A. F. GoETz, ' 99. F. S. Howard, ' 98. Adam Monteith, ' 99. C. N. RiGGINS, ' 98. R. H. Wardall, ' 97. Arthur Stale y, ' 00. F. T. Wilkinson, gr. C. R. Roberts, ' 00. G. F. Cochran, ' 00. M. C. Dfxarli, sp. 17S Saturday Night Club Organized October, iSi . Officers. First Semester. President - - Miss Londa L. Stebbins, sp. Vice-President - Miss E. E. Miner, sp. Secretary - - Miss Genevra Sisson, ' 99. Second Semester. President - - Miss C. S. Stoltenberg, gr. Vice-President - Miss N. M. Dibble, ' 98. Secretary - - Miss Hattie H. Hawley, ' 99. Members. Miss C. S. Stoltenberg, gr. 1897- Miss Maud L. Grieb. Miss Helen Williams. Miss Edith S. Hammond. Mrs. M. G. Campbell. 1898. Miss Nellie M. Dibble. Miss M. F. Tucker. Miss Marion Adams. Miss A. L. Andrews. Miss M. I. Seger. Miss Junia Wade. Miss Laura Dyer. Miss Genevra Sisson. Miss Hattie H. Hawley. Mrs. a. E. Peck. Miss Edith S. Hammond. Miss A. S. Strunsky. 1900. Miss Katharine A. Chandler. Miss Katharine Adaisis. Miss Eonda E. Stebbins. Special. Miss I{dith E. Miner. 180 Intercollegiate L ate 1893 Won by STANFORD. 1894 Won by STANFORD. 1895 Won by U. C. 1896 Won by U. C. Fifth Annual Intercollegiate Debate San Francisco, April 24, iSc j STANFORD vs. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA QUESTION: l esotved. That the members of the present Cabinet should have a seat and voice in Congress, STANFORD DEBATERS. dSa TERS. Mr. J. M. SwiTZER, ' 98. Mr. Overstreet. Miss Tonda Stebbins, sp. Mr. Cohen. Mr. a. B. Morgan, ' 98. Mr. Weil. 181 Debate for Carnot Medal. 1895 . . Won by Mr. SANDWICK, ' 95 (Stanford) 1896 . . Won by Mr. FI AHERTY, (U. C.) 1897 . . Won by Mr. OVERSTREET (U. C.) Third T ebate Stanford University Chapel, P ' brnar 12, i8gy : RESOLVED, That the French system of education is more conducive to the welfare of the French State than would be a system like that of the United States. AFFIRMATIVE : Mr. C. E. Fryer, of U. C. Mrs. Margeret Hood, of Stanford. Mr. Overstreet, of U. C. NEGATIVE: Mr. A. B. Morgan, ' 98, of Stanford. Mr. Marks, of U. C. Mr. S. W. Charles, 98, of Stanford. Decision for Mr. Overstreet. 182 Lecture in English 9. The shidy of Rossetti in relation to tlic intellectual infliiences of his time. Those of you who know your Rossetti will unanimously agree with me that this poem is well worth reading in extenso. It needs to be read and re-read, to fully appreciate the clear-cut, intellectual, far off, irredescent concepts — feelings inexpressible. The mysticism, warmth and color, the picturesqueness and intense subjectivity of medieval Catholicism appealed to Rossetti. His connection with the medieval world was distinctly skeptical ; mark you, I say, the very fieart of medieval Christianity, not the mind. It is indeed fortunate for some of us that the majorit}- of Rossetti s poems are in English, still one who is not familiar with Italian cannot realize his loss in not being able to enjoy the deep sonorous tones of that musical language. Now just let me read a line or two, that you may catch the rhythm. Compare this with the liquid resonance he has instilled into the less plastic English by the .stress and strenuousness of deliberate purpose. Note now the rolling melody : Oltre tomba Sualche Cosa ? Eche ne dici ? etc. Now we will read the other poem by the side of this. But, by the way, it may not be out of place here to mention that he (Rossetti) — now this is not Bell Scott ' s criticism nor Theodore Shatt ' s, not even mine — but since you have heard my criticism I will read Mr. Swinburne ' s. These problems confronted Mr. Swinburne as well as myself, but his utterances are not marked by the same philosophic calm that characterizes mine. I wouldn ' t want to contrast mine with Swinburne ' s when he writes like that. But speaking of Mr. Swinburne reminds me of one of Mr. Ruskin ' s criticisms on a friend of mine — you know him by reputation, the celebrated Mr. — Once in mentioning some radical productions of his he (Mr. Ruskin) remarked: He turns mental somersaults and indulges in intellectual gymnastics. This is just like the malign perversity of the man. I have my prejudices and strange as it may seem I have my intellectual biases. I try to .see life steadil} ' but the world looks oblique. [I wonder why ? Ed.] Possibly it is due to the mawkish, hysterical, sill} ' ?;; de sii-iie literature with which we are surrounded and almo.st overwhelmed. Now, this has been a long excursus ; I must get back to the point at issue. But I see the time has almost passed and our poem is not yet read, but we will read it, all being well, on Wednesday. 183 rnef . A kill I e J vnii pJijd ahljephr-pxverj e . ihe 2.l ||r3tj£l U 00 v( i.a [f ' nr e liver jj e i fJMn iU rjei;fArDU5 cUpfo yeiU 184 l|Afr]lPr|tll o| U []Atl||xlktifJii;fAr,JJr .jl ; And ve. ' I ' ifv Ajcjf ' flli? ?pl|gr[jerpr|; tl mm ( o i n l i mufe-. y l8r A Popular Ckiss. When the moon on the quadrangle ' s gentle and bright And the breeze in the palms whispers drowsj- and still, And dim burn the lights by the librar}- shelves And Freshman heads nod over Mommsen and Mill, Then the bells ring the course that never is cut And the class steals away — ah, we ' re all onto them — For first hour or second hour cut as thej- may, None cuts the nine-thirty-ten-thirty P. M. The teacher in charge he ' s as gaj as a Soph, Though dimpled and plump as a Freshman is he. With little book-lore in his mischievous head And never a title and ne ' er a degree. And yet he ' s been teaching for many a year. The Stoics and Sophists he taught even them — Dan Cupid ' s the Prof, and a gay one is he, Who rules the nine-thirty-ten-thirty P. M. With a mischievous grin on his plump little face And a mischievous gleam in his bright little eye. He perches on high by his victims unseen. And .smilingly watches the class filing by. For — shades of Earl Barnes ! — all his methods are new He neither asks questions nor lectures to them And half the time even his students don ' t talk — Aloud — at nine-thirty-ten-thirty P. M. And no one flunks — never — and no one falls down There are no requirements, it ' s open to all The Freshman unblushing, the Sophomore gay, The stern upper-classman come under the thrall. Wh} ' , whose is that muscular, gym-tutored form — That long, stately figure, we surely know them? Aha, but the Faculty ' s taking it too. The fe.stive nine-thirty-ten thirty P. M. But fast flies the time and the lights linger not And Mrs. B. patiently waits at the door And Prof. Cupid chuckles and takes off his specs, Alas, the nine-thirty-ten-thirty is o ' er. Then gaily he whispers, Now, all say good-night. Go on — why, of course I ' m not looking — ahem ! To-morrow at Rice ' s just pay up your fees — Excused, the nine-thirty-ten-thirty P. M. w. II. I. 1 86 Bench and Bar Organized October, iSg . Members. Samuel W. Charles, ' 97. Charles P. Kaetzel, ' 96. John M. Ross, ' 97. Wilson C. Price, ' 97. William P. Gifford, ' 97. John M. Gregory, ' 96. Francis V. Keesling, ' 98. William W. Thomas, 2nd. gr. William A. vSutherland, ' 98. Coif Club Organized December 6, i8g . Members. P. R. Smith, Jr., ' 99. W. A. Conneau, ' 98. Chas. a. Walker, ' 98. A. S. Jeffs, ' 98. G. W. Garrett, ' 97. Iv. H. Maxwell, ' 98 C. S. Jackson, ' 99. J. E. Murphy, ' 97. C. F. Lea, ' 99. Curtis Law Club Organized October, iSi j. Members. D. C. O. BiGLOw, ' 98. W. H. Crow, ' 98. S. P. Elias, ' 99. C. M. Fickert, ' 98. A. B. Morgan, ' 98. J. A. Oskison, ' 98. E. H. Rothrock, ' 98. J. R. Stowe, ' 98. C. H. Greenleaf, ' 98. 1 88 Marshall Moot Court. F. S. RUDDELL, ' 97. H. H. HiNDRV, ' 97. W. L. McGuiRE, ' 97. F. S. Fisher, ' 98. Members. F. C. Treat, ' 98. M. M. Hays, ' 98. W. S. Harrington, ' 98. R. J. O ' Neill, ' 97- Erskine Moot Court. Organized Septejuber, 18( 6. Members. C. E. Haas, ' 98. L. S. Beedy, ' 98. G. H. BuscH, ' 98. J. F. Barnett, ' 97. O. B. Gottschalk, ' 99. F. C. Doty, ' 96. H. P. Pearson, ' 97. Coke Law Club. F. D. Wills, ' 98. C. N. RiGGINS, ' 98. M, M. Westall, ' 99. R. W. Hartwell, ' 00. Members. C. H. Squire, ' 97. F. E. Wilkinson, ' 00. J. EeR. Haffey, ' 98. G. H. Evans, ' 00. Field Court. Organized September, j8 pf). Members. F. E. Berry, ' 99. C. E. Richards, ' 00. P. V. AsHFORD, ' 99. J. H. Rutherford, ' 99. J. A. Grippen, ' 98. J. S. Daly, ' 00. W. W. Burnett, ' 00. C. S. Chandler, ' 00. E. E. Thomas, ' 99. John Crippen, ' 99. 189 Special Lectures before the Law Department By MR. FRANK J. POLLEY. 1. Humors of the ' 49 Justice Courts in California. 2. Sharp Practice at the Early California Bar. 3. How far is it Safe to Criticise -a Candidate for Public Office. By PROFESSOR NATHAN ABBOTT. I. Judge vStor} ' . Law Alumni Association Founded May, iSg . President - - - M. H. Kennedy, ' 95. Secretary-Treasurer - G. G. Wigle, ' 95- M Mil ■ ■f w 0- ' n--h ' ' ' l- 190 Primary Law Lecture by Professor Play, All the children who have not prepared their lessons will please raise their hands. (All hands up.) Now don ' t abuse the con- fidence of 3 ' our teacher. Mr. Bali and Mr. Rotrock, you must quit playing in class. It will be a very serious matter if you don ' t take this call-down seriously. I don ' t intend to be run by the class ! Mr. Smythe, as you have not prepared your school lessons you may stand in the corner until further notice. Mr. Manner, remain standing where you are till I finish assigning the lesson ; I don ' t intend to have the class disturbed by the shuffling feet of you late fellows and by the loud blow - ing of noses, immediately after the aforesaid are settled in their seats, much to the annoyance of the whole class. For the next lesson finish the subject, and I request that you prepare your lessons by referring to Bishop, I awson, Greenleaf, Chitty, Deering, Stewart, Dillon, Rapalje, Jaggart, California Reports, and U. S. Sup. Court Reports in the law library, all of which p rtain to the subject. Now, Mr. Manner, be seated. There is a great value in doing this kind of work. It is the very way I made my rep. I have had 200 jury cases. Do you think I ever lost one ? Nit ! This is the most important thing in the law for 3 ' ou (to win cases). I tell you from a good many years ' experience. You poor, innocent doves ! You will often have cases in which the part} ' cannot get a bean ! But don ' t you care, go right ahead and toot your own horn — what are you all looking at Sharp for? Don ' t you know that you will all be laid liable to slander if you don ' t take care ? Learn the tricks of the trade. I bought up a mortgage once and, looking it up before I bought it, I foreclosed and made the guy squeal, just to get even with him, and I once slid down the bannisters to get ahead of another fellow. I — (bell rings). Compilation of notes found in a Torts note book. 191 The Buttercup oy. ■ riiiXtXiJUU ere i)i our friskx 1-isco, ere inhere the breeze is brisk, oh. Lands slip fast and the hour is past, and it ' s ho for the wheel ' s next whirl. Life laughs by, bespangled, n a maze of colors e7ita?igled, And i s holiday all the short year through, a id if s fu?i to be swept in the sivirl. But under the throng-girt towers Sta7ids the wee-est vender of floivers ; - ither he fares with his projfered tvares that the wayfaring dime decoy : — The street turns golden around me — What pozi ' er has thus spell-bound me:- ' Vs Midas ' s charmed touch that lurks in the ivealth of this Buttercup Boy. There stretches a field of glorv O ' er-written -with springtime ' s story, That shiftingly green and gold is seen at the whimsical breezes -wills. And adown this buttercup valley Where it ' s ho for love ' s dilly dally, Lies a vision of red roofs nestling there in the shadow of dear old hills. Sarah Com stock, ' 96. v-!?C ' . WiWL p. F. Leader and Manager - - A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. Executive Committee. Abbott, ' 98. E. C. Sewai.l, ' 98. A. G. Kaufman, 97. First Tenor.. F. B. RiLHY, ' 00. E. B. Dawson, ' 00. Second Tenor. G. W. Bush, ' 98. F. A. Schneider, ' 98. Tirst Bass. W. L. McGuiRE, ' 97. A. J. Van Kaathovex, ' 99. C. I. DiLI.ON, ' 99. Second Bass. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. B. E. Snipes, ' 98. Accompanist. H. D. CoNNiCK, ' 97. w A SuTHERIvAND, ' 98. E. C. Sewali., ' 98. W c. McNeil, ' 98. c. G. Decker, ' 98. p. F. Abbott, ' 98. w T. Young, ' 97. A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. c. V. King, ' 99. 194 Roble Mandolin Club.v RDBLE AANDOLIN CLUB President - E. LouESE Gerichs, ' 98. Secretary - - Cari.ena Croweli., ' 97. Bus. Man. - Elsie W1GI.E, gr. Committee. E. Louese Gerichs, ' 98. Eesie Wigi e, gr. Miriam Frank, ' 97. Members, First Dlandolins. E. Louese Gerichs, ' 98. Miriam Frank, ' 97. MoEi iE Stark, ' 00. Edith S. Hammond, ' 98. Mabel Coombs, gr. Second JMando iiis. Rose Johnson, ' 99. Felice Cohn, ' go. Viola Olconich, ' 99. Guitars. Elsie Wigle, gr. Harriet Hyde, ' 98. Helen Swett, ' 00. Carlena Crowell, ' 98. Bertha Chapman, gr. M. TTiE Johnson, gr. Fanny Mitchell, ' 97. Susie Dyer, ' 00. 197 Stanford University Mandolin Club President and Leader W. B. WELLS, ' 97. Treasurer - E. I. Bartholomew, 99. Manager - - - V. L. McGuiRE, 97. Executive Committee. W. B. WELLS, ' 97. E. C. Sewall, ' 98. A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. First Maiidoli?!. W. B. Wells, ' 97. E. C. Sewall, ' 98. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. Second Mandolin. E. I. Bartholomew, ' 99. A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. Ralph Arnold, ' 99. Mandola. C. I. Dillon, ' 99. Guitars. G. B. Wilson, ' 96. M. S. Porter, sp. H. S. Sladen, ' 98. G. L. Seward, ' 00. H. W. DuRRELL, ' 99. B, E. Snipes, Jr., ' 98. W. L. McGuiRE, ' 97. B. C. Nichols, ' 00. R. W. Logan, ' 99. 198 ORCHESTRA. Director G. A. SCOYILLK, ' 99- F. B. Braden, ' oo. Harris Connick, ' 97. First Violin. E. C. KnechT, ' 00. H. Kl AUBER, ' 98. Second Violin. C. A. Gray, ' 00. K. C. Peters, ' 99. Viola. J. F. Abbott, ' 99. Cello. D. CooLiDGE, 98. A. J. Van Kaathoven, ' 99- Bass. G. B. WiESON, ' 96. Flute. H. F. BlichfeedT, gr. H. H. BEEL, ' 99- E. S. AvRES, ' 00. Clarinet, Cornet. B. A. Oeshausen. V. V. Ceark, ' 99. vS. F. Gaches, 00. Horn. N. B. vSCOEIEEH, 97- Trombone. A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. Piano. H. V. Morse, ' 97. Leader Manager C. W. TozER, ' 99. E. R. ZiON, gr. Banjeaurine. C. W. TozER, ' 99. L. E. McChesney, ' 9S. C. G. MURPHV, ' 00. First Concert Banjo. C. G. Decker, ' 98. E. Y. Sayer, ' 98. M. Roberts, ' 00. Second Concert Banjo. E. R. ZiON, gr. A. M. Strong, ' 99. F. L. DUI.LEY, ' 97. W. T. Rambo, ' 98. T. A. vStorey, gr. Mandolin. R. ArnoIvD, ' go. E. I. BARTHOr.OMEW, ' 99. Guitar. W. B. Nichols, 00. H. vS. vSi.aden, ' 98. Leader Manager . . _ President - Ivibrarian Comets. E(5. F. D. Wills, ' 98. J. Crippen, ' 99. Comets. Bb. E. S. Ayres, ' 00. J. D. Hanson, 99. W. C. RoDGERS, ' 99. vS. F. Gaches, ' 00. Clarionets. E . H. Shoemaker, ,98. W. TiMMiNSON, ' 00. Clarionets. Bb. H. D, CoNNiCK, ' 97. V. V. Clark, ' 99. H. A. Peckham, ' 00. Piccolos. P. P. Rice, ' 99. U. E. Tripp, ' 98. Flute. L. B. Wilson, ' 00. Tenors. F. C. E. F. D. Wills, ' 98. - R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. W. C. RodCxErs, ' 99. - L. B. Mallory, ' 97. Altos. L. E. Peters, ' 99. J. A. Rice, ' 98. A. Karsted, ' 98. G. Lucas, ' 99. Trombone. A. G. Kaufman, 97. A. V. Schubert, sp. Baritone. R. E. FiLCHER, ' 99. L. B. Mallory, ' 97. Tuba. G. B. Wilson, ' gr. J. S. Cotton, ' 97. Helicon Bass. F. R. Schank, ' 99, Bass Drum. F. W. Watt, sp. Tenor Drum. D. F. Meiklejohn, ' 00. Geo. Long, ' 00. D. Curtis, ' 99. L. Thomas, ' 99. Wilson, ' 00. 205 Stanford Choral Society President Secretary-Treasurer Prof. D. H. Campbrli.. D. A. Lyon, ' 98. Executive Gjmmittee, Prof. H. B. Lathrop. P. B. Anspacher, ' 00. R. W. Thompson, ' 00. Musical Director, H. B. Pasmore. Accompanist, Fred Maurer, Jr. Thanksgiving Vaudeville California Theatre, November 26, J 896. T. 1. The Stanford March, Glee Club. 2. Skirt Dances, . . C. I. Dillon, ' 99, W. M. Mcintosh, ' 97. 3. Handicap March, Mandolin Club. 4. The Tramps, . . C. I. Dillon, ' 99, G. P. Baldwin, ' 96. 5- Song Glee Club. 6. Ballet, . . Eight Coryphees and a Premiere Danseuse. II. The Macbeths of Berkeley. Dailj ' Palo Alto, November 30, 1896. 206 Athletics Faculty Committee on Athletics. Angei-t., Wood, Murray, Richardson, Branner. Athletic Board. Horace Pomerov, 97, T. M. Wihiams, ' 97. Chas. Doi,e, ' 98. Ed. James, ' 98. F. BiRTCH, ' 00. Evans Holbrook, 97. Chairman. W. T. Young, ' 97. Chas. Fickert, ' 98. John BrunTon, ' 99. D. E. Brown, ' 97. Alex. Jeffs, ' 98. Managers and Captains 1896-7. Football Captain - - - Chas. M. Fickert, 98. Football Manager - - - Dave E. Brown, ' 97. Baseball Captain - - - Chas. Thompson, 97. Baseball Manager - - - - Ed. James, ' 98. Track Captain - - - - Chas. Dole, ' 98. Track Manager - - - - Dave E. Brown, 97. Tennis Champions - - - O. S. Picher, ' 98, L. R. Freeman, ' 99. 208 ootbalL Coach ------ H. P. Cross, Yale ' 96. Captain - - - - - -CM. Fickert, ' 98. Manager - - - - - D. E. Brown, ' 97. H. R. Straight, ' 97 - - - - - Right End. C. A. Thomas, ' 97 - - - - - Right Tackle. W. A. Carle, ' 98 ----- - Right Guard. T. M. Williams, ' 97 - - - - - Center. C. M. Fickert, ' 98 - . . . . Left Guard. J. B. Rice, ' 97 ----- - Left Tackle. A. S. Jeffs, ' 98 I j r -c- a - ' ' - - - - - - Left End. R. E. Smith, ' 99 ) C. G. Murphy, ' 00 - - - - - Quarter-back. F. S. Fisher, ' 98 ----- - Right Half-back. B. F. Searight ------ Left Half-back. S. W. Cotton, ' 98 - - - - . Full-back. Substitutes. W. W. Burnett, ' 00. C. S. Dole, ' 98. Ed. James, ' 98. L. R. Freeman, ' 99. W. P. McIntosh, ' 99. W. L. McLaine, ' 97. G. Parker, ' 99. B. Thomas, ' 97. 0m ■ i FOOTBALL RECORDS. Schedule of Freshman Games — 1896. October 13. Stanford, ' 00 I ' S. Belmont, 4-10. October 17. Stanford, ' 00 vs. O. H. S., 12-0. October 30. vStanford, ' 00 vs. U. P., 12-0. November 7. Stanford, ' oc z ' S. U. C, ' 00, 14-4. Schedule of Games — 1896. October 10. San Francisco, Stanford z ' s. Olympic, 0-0. October 24. San Francisco, Stanford z ' s. Reliance, lo-o. October 31. San Francisco, Stanford z ' s. Olympic, 0-4. November 26. vSan Francisco, Stanford z ' S. U. C, 20-0. 1891. Stanford 14, U. C. 10. 1892. Stanford 10, U. C. 10. 1893. Stanford 6, U. C. 6. 1894. Stanford 6, U. C. o. 1595. Stanford 6, U. C. 6. 1596. Stanford 20, U. C. o. CLASS GAMES. September 24, 1896. 1898 T. M. Storke, Pauley, Harrington, LlI IyARD, BiGLOW, Adams, FiCKERT, Frost, Allen, Carle (Captain), Fisher, Dole, 1897 H. H. HiNDRY, Arnold, Robinson, C. Thomas, Williams, Young, Rice, Straight, HOLBROOK (Captain), JosT, Lawton, B. Thomas, 1900. J. M. SWIZTER. Madden. Rusk. Perkins. Bontin. Ballantyne. cuthbertson. McGlLVRAY. Murphy (Captain). Brown. DiGGLES. Lanagan. Manager, Right End, Right Tackle, Right Guard, Center, Left Guard, Left Tackle, Left End, Quarter-1)ack, Right Half, Left Half, Full-back. Score : ' 98 — o ; ' 00 — 6. September 28, J 896. Z ' S. Manager, Right End, Right Tackle, Right Guard, Center, Left Guard, Left Tackle, Left End, Quarter-back, Right Half, Left Half, Full-back. Score : ' 97—6 ; ' 99—0- September 30, J 896. Final Game : 97 vs. ' co. Score : ' 97—4 ; ' 00—0. 1899. T. T. C. Gregory. Parker. B. Smith. Emmett. Wilbur. MacKinnon. Overacker. R. Smith. McInTOSH (Captain). BrunTon. West. Freeman. 213 Baseball Season of J 896. Maiiaj er ----- J. O. WaTson, ' 96. Captain ------ W. L. McLaine, ' 96. Pitcher ------- W. L. McLaine, ' 96. Catcher - - - A. S. jEFFS, ' 9 8. First Base ------- W. T. YouNG, ' 97. Second Base - - - - - - - R. S. Harris, ' 99. Third Base - - ' - - - - J. E. Sharp, ' 99. Short Stop - - - - - - - F. N. Tayi.or, ' 98. Right Field ------ C. L. Thompson., ' 97. Center Field - - - - - - L. R. Freeman, ' 99. Left Field ------- F rnest Stansbery, Substitutes. Wight, ' 98. Strohn, 98. Schedule of Games. March 14. vStanford z ' S. Santa Clara, 5-6. March 18. Campus. Stanford z ' s. ex-Stanford Stars, 14-5. March 19. Campus. Stanford z ' .?. Santa Clara, 5-0. April 4. Campus. vStanford z ' s. ex-Stanford Stars, 4-7. April II. Campus. Stanford z ' S. Reliance, 19-5. April 22. Berkeley. Stanford vs. U. C, 14-8. May 2. Campus. vStanford z ' S. U. C, 3-12. May 8. San Jose. Stanford z ' S. U. C, 8-3. •98. 214 CLASS GAMES, 1896. Schedwle. February 20, 1896. ' 96 z ' S. ' 99, ii-S. February 27, 1896. ' 98 vs. ' 97, 11-7. February 29, 1896. ' 99 z ' S. Belmont, 7-6. ' 98 awarded Class Championship. 1899 L. R. Freeman, T. T. C. Gregory, Smith, Plate, Freeman, McIntosh, Sharp, CrandaIvL,, DlIvI ON, Gregory, Forsythe, 1897 H. C. Hazzard, B. Thomas. Thompson, McLaine, Young, Leach, Hazzard, RUDDEI,!,, BEEDY, HOGI,E, I SPENCER.i Brown, CLASS GAMES, 1897. February 18, 1897. Z ' S. 1900. Captain, C. Strohn. Manager, J. S. Daly. Catcher, Strohn. Pitcher, BECKETT. First Base, Lanagan. Second Base, Murphy. Third Base, Daly. Short Stop, LOUGHEAD. Right Field, Holly. Left Field, McGilvray. Center Field, Morgan. Score : ' 99-9, ' 00-25. February 24, J 897. Z ' S. 1898. Captain, A. vS. Jekfs. Manager, A. S. Jeffs. Catcher, Jeffs. Pitcher, Clemans. First Base, CoTTON. Second Base, Strohn. Third Base, Wight. Short Stop, Hill. Right Field, SoPER. Left Field, Klauber. Center Field, James. Score : ' 97-1, ' 98-18. March 10, J897. Final Game. Score: ' 9S-5, ' 00-6. 217 ft « m hT C ) O O O W a f o u w d 0 Ph ' 1 o w (Vl u Q H w OJ .X be a; -jj u ffi fii i f W  . ;5 H fe OJ l-p S s III CJ a; .;; • n (U o CI 4J 6 ( ; X ! 3 (U t : « eg cs ON CM -. Ctf CJ W 1! to • M r; rD 1 5 rO lO a CS lO ►- v£) h-, O O 1) W W 2 K CTs t rts lO JN I-, p) M i-i 1 w • 7 (U P5 u (LI Q O CJ 1 o en J o (LI en I O CJ 41 lO o Si; o ' ' C OJ 2 iLi C Jf. - v-i G ' 3 -i- W t . t f ' w ' w w fl c n m es M VO -. CS -I CN lO - tn -Tj J ILI 1 - rf •r; d - (J O e O . Kn Ber runt w a:« o — , o 0 lO ctf G H u G pq W W tn C7 O en , G S C ON (U CC Pi O o « tj I— CO W d § d J-H t 0 ( M ' l- W -25 ,G Ctf Ctf 2 rJ - rG G ,- J o cs CO -■ w s a _bc C c to (5 (5 ' -• cc 1 nn • ■ ■ 6 ? CJ CJ ■ ' G .s + n X in lO tn en i « ctf G o; Ph O (LI ,— T o _ yv S ' _bC ' C SI 218 Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Field Day Held in San Francisco, April 25, 1896. Score : Stanford 56 ; U. C. 56. Score. ■2. Event. Winner. vSecond. Third. Record. h c D loo yards dash. . . .Bernhard . . .Brunton . . . .Dickie lo 2-5 seconds. 7 i 120 yards hurdle . .Torrey Bakewell . . .Dole 16 1-5 seconds, i 7 440 yards dash. . . . Brunton .... Magee CoUiver 52 4-5 seconcls. 6 2 Two mile bicycle. Gushing .... Crafts Roper 5:43 i 7 Mile run Brown Smith Jackson 4:47 7 i Mile walk Merwin Jack Holton 8:22 4-5 2 6 880 3 ' ards run Carroll Brown .. . . Smith 2:09 1-5 i 7 220 yards hurdle . .Torre} ' Reynolds . . .Dole 26 seconds. ... 3 5 220 yards dash .... Bernhard . . . Brunton .... Dickie 23 1-5 seconds. 7 i Hammer throw . . . Edgren Hazzard .... Wilbur 136 ft. 6 in ... . 3 5 Pole vault Lloyd Mumma . . . Dole 10 ft. 2 in . . . i 7 High jump Dole Miller Koch 5 ft. 6)4. in. ... 5 3 Broad jump Brunton .... Toombs Dorn 20 ft. 4 in 7 i Shot put Wilbur Edgren Lloyd 39 ft. 9 ' 4 in . . . 5 3 56 56 Fourth Annual University Field Day April 3, J 897. Handicap, with entries from Lowell High School. Event. First. Second. Third. Record. 100 yards dash .... Brunton, ' 99 Karsted, ' 98 Evans 9 4-5. Scratch. 5 yards. 3 yards. SSoyardsrun Duncan (L.H.S.). . Arnold, ' 99 Burnett, ' 00. 2:02 2-5. 60 yards. 60 yards. Scratch. 120 yards hurdle . .Morgan, ' 00 Pope, ' 97 Brethends(L.H.S.) 15 4-5. Scratch. Scratch. 20 yards. 440 yards dash. . . .Brunton, ' 99 ... . Hinz (L.H.S.) . . . Diggles, ' 00 51 3-5. Scratch. 10 yards. Scratch. I mile run Burnett, ' 00 Duncan (L.H.S. ). .Hickman (L.H.S. ). 4:49 2-5. Scratch. 100 yards. 100 yards. 220 yards dash. .. .Hinz (L.H.S.) Polhemus, ' 99 Diggles, ' 00 241-5. 10 yards. 12 yards. 220 yards hurdle . .Symmes (L.H.S). .Morgan, ' 00 Brethends (L.H.S.) 26 4-5. 20 yards. Scratch. 20 yards. I mile walk Walsh (L.H.S.). . .Adams, ' 98 Bancroft, ' 95 7:45. Scratch. Scratch. Scratch. Pole vault Dole, ' 98 Ballentyne, ' 00. ... 10:11. Scratch. i foot. 16 lb. hammer . . . . Fickert, ' 98 Hazzard, ' 96 Freeman, ' 99 127:11. Scratch- Scratch. Scratch. 16 lb. shot Fickert, ' 98 Carle, ' 98 Freeman, ' 99 37:8)4. Scratch. Scratch. Scratch. Broad jump. Dole, ' 98 Hopper, ' 99 Karsted, ' 98 20-4 4. Scratch. Scratch. Scratch. High jump Symmes (L.H.S. ).Leavitt, ' 98 Polhemus, ' 99. . .. 5:4. 5 inches. 6 inches. 4 inches. 219 Track Team, 1896. Manager - - - - - . D. E. Brown. Captain ------- Geo. Toombs. F. Wii KiNSON, ' 95. Geo. Toombs, ' 96. G. H. Hazzard, ' 96. N. B. Roper, ' 96. M. L. Anfenger, ' 96. J. P. Bernhard, ' 96. [ A. Coi ivivER, ' 96. E. W. Smith, ' 99. John Brunton, ' 99 A. H. Jack, ' 99. R. T. Wilbur, ' 99. H. B. Reynolds, ' 96. D. E. Brown, ' 97. Evans Holbrook, ' 97. C. R. Frazier, ' 98. F. S. Fisher, ' 98. C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98. C. S. Dole, ' 98. Prof. Jenkins. There was an equestrian flyer, Who was struck with the bike- ing desire. So he mounted a wheel With spurs at his heel, Oh, alas ! he may puncture his tire. PROF. ABBOTT — Exercising in his Garden. Prof. Polley. Once a biker went a-wheel With a bikeing lad}- ; Bikeing ' s drj-, and makes one feel Sort o ' lemon ady. When Hall ' s sidewalk was attained, Just to wet their throttles. Looking heavenward they drained Ginger beer from bottles. Tennis Intercollegiate 1896. Entries from Stanford Kntries from U. of C. PiCHER, ' 98, and Freeman, ' 99. Iagee, ' 98, and Gage, ' 99. April n, 1896. Freeman beat Magee - ------ ,-6, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 7-5. richer beat Gage - - 7-5, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. Picher and Freeman beat Magee and Gage by default. April J 8, 1896. Magee beat Freeman ------- 6-4, 6-3, 6-3. Picher beat Gage -------- 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Freeman and Picher beat Magee and Gage - - - 4-6; 6-0, 6-1, 6-3. Stanford gains the intercollegiate championship by winning five out of nine matches. 224 Dxra )XOXTd Officers. — First Semester. President Vice-President - Secretarv-Treasnrei - H. Klauber, ' 98. R. H. Spenckr, ' 97. - M. T. Pratt, ' 97. Executive Committee. 0. vS. PiCHER, ' 98. H. R. Pearson, ' 98. D. L. Arnold, ' 95. F. A. Schneider, ' 98. Officers. — Second Semester. President - - - - - - W. C. McNeii., ' 98 Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer C. P. KaetzeL, ' 96. D. L. Arnold, ' 95. J. M. OSKISON, ' 98. J. S. Daggett, ' 00. D. h. Arnold, ' 95. E. I. Bartholomew, J. H. Crippen, ' 99. R. P. Cross, ' 98. J. S. Daggett, ' 00. L. R. Freeman, ' 99. J. M. Gregory, ' 97. H. P. Hill, ' 98. H. C. Hazzard, ' 97. Merle Johnson, ' 97. Hugo Klauber, ' 98. C. P. Kaetzel, ' 96. W. C. McNeil, ' 98. Executive Committee. Members. 99- M. T. Pratt, ' 97. PI. B. Pearson, ' 98. J. M. OSKISON. ' 98. B. E. Page, ' 99. O. S. Picher, ' 98. M. T. Pratt, ' 97. D. C. Roberts, ' 98. H. B. Pearson, ' 98. F. ROLKE, ' 00. F. A. Schneider, ' 98. R. H. Spencer, ' 97. C. L. Thomas, ' 99. R. W. Thompson, ' co. H. C. Turner, ' 97. W. B. Wells, ' 97. jivmnasium CluL President Vice-President Secretarj- Treasurer Foreturner - Assistant Foreturner Edward Farjier, ' 98. - Wm. Snow, ' 97. Alfred Karsted, ' 9S. - Chris. Bradley, ' 99. Louis Redon, ' 97. - H. P. Hill, ' 98. Members. E. Farmer, ' 98. Chris. Bradley, ' 99. A. Karsted, ' 98. A. C. Gamer, ' 98. J. S. Daggett, ' 00. C. E. Hawley, ' 00. F. Adams, ' go. H. R. White, ' 00. F. vS. Fisher, ' 98. Wm. Snow, ' 97. h. Redon, ' 97. H. P. Hill, ' 98. J. vS. Howell, .sp. L. Macy, ' 00. W. H. Beach, ' 00. G. P. Roberts, ' 00. F. ROLEE, ' 98. 226 Ux ' ' XT XK oX -x-k; XX o U Tt .7 .JxX u N - ; ; 227 Women s ' Athletic Association. Officers. President ---... Mrs. D. S. Jordan. Vice-President ----- Lou Henry, ' 98. Secretary ------ Florence Bolton, sp. Treasurer ------ Agnes Morlev, ' 98. Board of Directors. Maud March -----_. Faculty Director. Jessie A. Ryan, ' 97. Zaidee Bro vn, ' 98. Mary E. Merritt, ' 99. Emily Dole, go. Edith Miner, sp. Committees. Basket Ball. Tennis. Ada Edwards, sp. Blanche Boring, sp. Helen Shelley, 00. Helen Holmes, ' 00. Lou Henry, ' 98. Sadie Simons, ' 98. Archery. Bicycling. Londa Stebbins, sp. Mrs. B. C. Brown. Lilian Andrews, ' 99. Nellie Thompson, ' 99. Edythe Russ, ' go. Helen Swett, ' go. 228 Honorary Members. Mrs. D. S. Jordan. Mrs. Nathan Abbott. Active Members. Lou Henrv, ' 98. Bonnie Burckhalter, ' 98. Anna May Beli., ' 99- Marie Markham, ' 99. Julia Tubes, ' 99. Josephine Turcot, ' 00. 229 44 Quod Fabulam Narrat ' = w w w w T WAS a warm, soft evening in the late spring. The last ravs of the setting sun, creeping through the western arches of the Quad, carried the shadows well out toward the center and broke in ruddy waves against the pillars and windows on the farther side. Not a soul was to be seen nor was there any sound, save an occasional scraping and clattering in a distant lecture room where the Japs were clearing up. Here, then, was time and opportunity to execute a long cherished plan; and, with one more hasty glance around, I stepped lightly across the flower-bed and pressed into the centers of a dense growth of bamboo, in one of the circles at the eastern end of the Quadrangle. What was it like? — a secret bower? — a hidden lair? No; I decided; more like a last year ' s nest, dry, and warm, and cosy, but empty and deserted — seeming to beg for occupancy. The thicket closed behind me with what seemed an indignant rustle and I found myself safely concealed from human kin. I flung my coat upon the ground and settling myself upon it, gazed up through the delicate but sharph ' accentuated outlines of the branches into the rosy evening sky be -ond. This was perfect in its way, I mused. No wind, no dust, no mosquitoes, as j-et. What a splendid spot for a studio, if only one didn ' t fall a Suddenly I realized that the bamboo was rustling again, this time in unmis- takable indignation, and a queer little whispering voice seemed to rise from its roots and run, with a crickle and a crack, right to the top of its feathery branches. S-s-s-cat! said the tiny voice. Great, clums}-, awkward thing! — scrambling and scraping right into the very center of one ' s being. But nothing is sacred nowadays, I declare. It ' s a shame ! S-s-s-s-cat ! Ssshoo ! Sscat ! The little whispering voice was so absurdly still and small, and its intention so plainly belligerent that I was tempted to laugh. Fortunately I refrained, for at that moment a second voice broke upon my ear. A queer, dr}- voice, like the creaking of a wooden hinge ; and, peering between the stems of the bamboo I perceived two chairs perched just outside the circle. Apparently it was from one of the.se that the voice proceeded. They looked so absurdly confidential as they sat there, close together, with their fore-feet on the coping and their elbows touching, that again I was on the verge of laughter, restrained only by my desire to hear what the chair was .saying. Free translation : The Quad could tell tales if it chose. 230 If those stupid creatures with flexible joints in their legs who left us here, knew how uncomfortable it was to be stuck, with your back at an angle of 45 degrees, and your arm locked in that of a total stranger, the} ' would not be so surprised that we break down so earh-. Wood and rung can ' t stand it ! he creaked on huskily. The strain is something awful. Yes. responded his companion in a mellow tone, and I observed that she was of slighter build and highly polished. It ' s really very awkward, isn ' t it? We ' ve never been properly introduced and here we have been arm in arm all the afternoon, and — may I ask where you came from ? Oh! down yonder, said the other, pointing with his clumsy right arm (like a fiddler crab ' s) in the direction of the History Department. That young brute who hauled me out here must have weighed two hundred at least, and here he sat the whole afternoon tilting me about and cracking my joints and forcing me on to your toes. I hope I did not inconvenience you, Madam, he added gallantly. Oh ! not at all; that is — I ' m afraid there is a little varnish off on that side, but it ' s of no consequence. No consequence, indeed! growled the old chair. You ' ll feel differ- ently by and by when every bit of varnish grows precious ; when these wretches have dug their cruel knives into you and scratched you with pins — Ay! and splashed you with noxious black fluid. No varnish could stand it. It eats into your very vitals. But it ' s easy to see you ' r a new comer. I suppose yoii quite enjoyed the afternoon ? Well, of course it was rather embarrassing, she said, but then their conversation was so interesting — quite romantic, you know. And she was not very heav} ' . Ah! that makes all the difference, creaked the old chair. Yesterday, now, there was a young thing — as light as a feather, she was — and so soft and gentle. If only I had had two arms, he added, huskily. I really believe I should have ' ' Hush! — whispered the bamboo. A chair of your age, too. I ' m amazed. Pshaw! puff ed a saucy breeze, coming up at that moment and shaking the bamboo, playfully. Don ' t be such a prude. It ' s only a joke — everyone likes a joke, have all kinds of little jokes here in this queer square place. It ' s just the spot for a chap like me. You can have the jolliest gamies. ' Plaj ' - ing draughts ' I call it, hee-hee. And he went whistling off down the Quad like a naughty schoolboy. Oh, well ! we have our fun, too, creaked the garrulous old chair. Those opera seats, though ! They are the jokers of our department. Why I ' ve seen one of those fellows double up and pretend to break on purpose to make a prettj- girl blush, and then the fun they have with the Freshmen. Oh ! It ' s great, and he chuckled sappily. You see they have a patent joint in their arm, he went on, and when a simple-minded Freshman takes possession they get out of order at once and he spends half the lecture fiddling over them, and at last some pretty Sophomore 231 fixes it for him (with such an air of course), and the poor fellow looks so red and foolish. It ' s really great sport. I suppose, said his companion, slyly, that I am rather green still, but I must say I rather like holding people — girls — that is, she added hastily. Girls, forsooth ! cried out a geranium from the bed at her feet. I ' ve no patience with them. They sit here and eat out of their silly baskets and scatter crumbs over me and then they pluck off my poor heads, and sniff, and turn up their noses and say they can ' t abide ine only I ' m so effective ! If they knew how they affected me. Such nonsence ! Why can ' t t hey let us alone ? and she grew more scarlet than ever, so that she fairly glowed in the gathering dusk. That ' s what I say ! the chair replied, apparently glad to resume his dis- course. Why can ' t they let us alone ! It ' s bad enough to be jammed into a crowded lecture room day after day, but it ' s first one room and then another — no peace or rest. Law one day — that ' s awful ; no pretty girls — then Art the next — that ' s worse ! You ' re carted around the country — dragged to the gym to see a lot of people hopping on their patent joints — a most amazing sight — and then slam-bang ! You ' re back again and find 3 ' our.self in a seminar3 My dear young lady, he continued, alter a brief pause. Avoid semin- aries as you would the plague. Lor ! It makes my rungs ache to think of them ! You ' re sat upon till you feel as limp as a rag and how they do wriggle. Talking of wriggling — here the bamboo rustled impatiently — the worst place is in one of the Education classes, when the Prof, bombards it with questions. No one ever knows the answers ; sometimes there is no answer, but they think they o« ; to know, and then they squirm. Lor! how they do twist and fidget. It must be fun for the Prof., of course, but it fairly wears one out. And here he paused again, quite too husky and breathless to go on. But is it always so ? inquired his innocent little friend. Is it always so ? Everywhere ? No, indeed! was the reply. In .some places — in fact in some other Universities — I am told we are treated with the honor we merit. Indeed, he went on grandiloquently, I heard one of our own Faculty say the other day that to be presented with a chair at Harvard was the highest honor to whicli a man could aspire. Hem ! That gives you some idea of otir position eksevvhere. Madam. But — ' sadly ' — others are even worse off than we. I met an old friend last summer when I was laid up for repairs. We came from the same shop, but I should never have known him — fiever. Hardly a feature left, poor thing. He said he had l:)een in a Frat house for some months and the way they misused the chairs there 1 can hardly bring myself to tell you all the horrors. But the worst was when they, ' the Frats, ' you know, all mounted astride their chairs and actually rode them around as if they were horses. ' ' Think of the awful jar to one ' s system and imagine what my friend .suffered. They called it the ' Little Billy Polka, ' I believe — but I call it the ' Devil ' s March. ' I trust 7C ' e may be spared that fate, my dear. Think of the cruelty of such young idiots. Why couldn ' t they ride their silly whirligigs. 232 Do you mean wheels? inquired the young chair timidly; and don ' t vou like them ? I have often wished I were a wheel, so bright, so swift and graceful. There is one — he went by several times this afternoon — I think he rather admires me and I am sure he is awfully handsome. The old chair cracked ominously. My dear young woman, he cried, angrily, whatever you do don ' t get wheels in your head. There ' s nothing so dangerous. They are fast young rakes, every man Jack of them, and not an honest piece of timber in one of them, for all they look so fine. As for surface, its all veneer of the brittlest character, and Here he again grew too husky for speech. There is but one man, he continued after a moment ' s pause, There is but one man who has ever treated us with proper consideration ; who has ever shown a disposition to defend and protect us ; who has ever for a moment shown any interest in our well-being ; any distress for our sufferings ; any grief for our mau} cruel scars. ' ' His name ? broke in the other, eagerly. His name ? His name, ma ' am, answered the old chair in a tone of deepest respect and reverence, His name is Hodges ! And at the name a little murmur arose in the flower-bed and spread from circle to circle until it reached the farthest end of the Quad. Blessed be Hodges ! whispered the bamboo. Blessed be Hodges, murmured the laurestines, softly. And Blessed be Hodges ! laughed the saucy breeze coming up with a rtish and scattering several small leaves. ' ' Blessed be Hodges ! He never interfered with me. ' Put back those chairs, sang a pair of creaky voices. Don ' t pick the flowers! chimed in the geranium and the laurestines. Keep off the grass! piped the breeze again as he swept out thro ' the arches to dance across the oval. That man, continued the old chair, with an air of perfect conviction, That man — though you would never think it to look at him — is almost a saint. He has established hospitals for us (I had two new ribs last year) ; he has wasted quarts of paint and several thousand feet of timber in shields, especially designed to protect us, and our friends here, from the ravages of these vandals ; and he is not appreciated. No, madam ! I repeat ! He is ioi appreciated. Phew ! cried the wind, whirling up again ; he was growing to be quite a small gale by this time. ' ' Phew ! How close it is down at that end of the Quad. That Zool Lab. takes my breath away, so to speak. Ha-ha ! That ' s a good joke now. But I only ran up here, he whistled on, to tell you that the Japs were after you. I heard one of them say he nuist have you in, the last time I swept through the corridor. 233 What, shrieked the young chair, those terrible Japs ? I ' m so afraid of them. Don ' t be alarmed, my dear, said the other, gallantly, I will protect you. Say the word and we will never be separated. Oh, yes ! Yes! dear good Mr. Chair, she whispered, trembling. ' Do save me ! Do protect me ! I — I was so happj- — it was so nice. Just like those two this afternoon. Fear nothing, madam, was the pompous reply. I have long meditated rebellion. The moment has arrived. Keep close to me ; stiffen your joints and dig your toes well in. Now, villains, do your worst ! Alas ! The worst soon happened. A Jap came leisurely up, seized the young chair roughly by the nape of the neck and dragged her ruthlessly from the arms of her champion. She let her heels drag upon the pavement and shrieked horribly. Of course you ' will say it was merely the scraping of the wood upon the asphalt. But I assure you it looked and sounded like genuine hysterics. As for her unfortunate admirer he was left behind and stood there, creaking in every joint, his queer, clumsy right arm pointing foolishly in the wrong direction — impotent, helpless and forlorn. MARV MEYRICK. fjilsc. %i i . 234 g. b. cui.ver, ' 97. Miss Susie Dickson, ' 98. A. W. Greeley, ' 98. Members. Dr. C. H. Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert. Prof. G. C. Price. Miss Lesley, ' 98. Miss Dickson, ' 98. Miss B. Boring, ' 99 Miss p. Boring. Miss Chapman, ' 96. J. O. Snyder, ' 97. W. W. Price, ' 97. G. B. CuLYER, ' 97. E. C. Starks. W. H. Osgood, ' 97. N. B. SCOFIELD, ' 95. A. w. Greeley, ' 98. J. F. Abbott, ' 99. R. E. Snodgrass, ' 99. A. G. Maddren, ' 00. Edmund Heller, ' 00. R. B. McLain, ' 00. P. K. GlLM. N. A. Iv. Bolton, ' 00. 236 Af, «. n_ . r- : - im Dr. Gilbert : Distribution of the Fresh Water Fishes of the San Francisco Bay Region. Professor Price : German University ' I ife. J. O. Snyder : A Trip to the Arroya Honda. N. B. ScoFiELD : A Trip to the Mouth of the Mackenzie. R. E. Snodgrass : Habits of the California Towhee. Reptiles and Batrachians of Ontario, Cal. W. W. Price : The Mammals of Snow Mountain, Lake County. Edmumd Heller : The Birds of Bear Valle}-. J. F. Abbott: A Trip to Eower California. The Vision of Insects. A. G. Maddren : The U. S. Fish Commission. A. W. Greeley : A Trip to Prince William Sound, Alaska. The Development of Sacculina. A. ly. Bolton : The Birds of the Farallone Islands. John Van Denburg : The Poison of the Gila Monster. R. B. McLain : A Trip in the Alleghanian Foothills. Miss Chapman : The Homes of Spiders. 237 Another of Hodges ' Decrees, There was a walk not over-wide Where one had room, where two could bide, And, crowded, saunter side by side. Who crossed this walk by day ereivhile If fortunate, might catch a snnle From maidetis tripping single file. But crowded sauntering at night Put all the single file to flight. They called the walk ' ' the hug me tight. ' ' But Hodges issued a decree. Where erst were two planks, now are three. What zvaste of planks and energy ! 1 VvJUJl vJU — 2;S PERHAPS THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. From the U. of C. Occident : Stanford expects 500 applicants for her Freshman class, but over half will be refused admission owing to lack of room. How Our President is Regarded and Esteemed. The appointment of President Jordan of Stanford University as President of the Behring Sea Commission has been received with great satisfaction by the country. The object of the com- mission is to thoroughly investigate the seal question, with the view of learning how their extinction can be prevented, and there is no one in the country who is better qualified to perform that service than President Jordan. — San Jose Mercury. Professor Show and the Pot-Hunter. Pot-Hunter. — ' ' Say, Perfesser, I hear thet you shoot more shells an ' git less duck than any one in these ' ere parts ! Professor Show. — Who said that ? Pot-Hunter. — I do ' no, but I heerd thet 3 ' ou was daown ' ere t ' other day and shot so many shells thet you clum up on top on ' em ter keep out ' er ther water at flood-tide, and didn ' t get a thing ! Somewhat Puzzling. Dr. Kriehn was showing a picture of the martyrs and explaining by what means they met their death. Here, he said, is St. Peter who was crucified with his head down ; this is St. Stephen who w-as stoned to death, and here comes St. Catherine on a wheel. 239 Associated Engineers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - C. F. Aaron, ' 97. Chris Henne, ' 97. c. s. burnes, ' 97. C. vS. Pope, ' 97. HoGI,E, ' 97. Cari,e, ' 98. Executive Committee. Klauber, ' 98. Entertainment Committee. Greeni,eaf, ' 97. Henne, 97. Pope, ' 97. iv- iJr- Tr ' iT? ' ' i4. 240 Mechanical Engineers ' Club. Officers. President Vice-President Secretar) ' President Vice-President Secretary First Semester. C. Hennk, ' 97- W. L. Johnston, ' 98. B. N. Young, ' 97. Second Semester C. Henne, ' 97. H. A. Deuel, ' 98. V. A. Prichard, ' 98. W. A. Prichard, 98. H. A. Deuel, ' 98. E. P. Lesley, ' 97. W. L. Johnston, 98. Members. N. A. Carle, ' 98. C. Henne, ' 97. F. JosT, ' 97. C. J. DULLEV, ' 97. B. N. Young, ' 97. Honorary Members. Prof. A. W. Smith. G. H. Marx. 241 Civil Engineers Club Organized Spj. Object : Mutual recrcaiiou in professiiVial line. Officers. First Semester. President - - - - - H. Z. Osborne. Jr., ' 97. Vice-President - - - - - D. E. Brown, gr. Secretary-Treasurer - - - A. E. Davis, ' 98. Second Semester. President - - - - - - C. S. Burns, ' 97. Vice-President - - - - E. Iv. Carpenter, ' 98. Secretary-Treasurer - - - - D. E. Brown, gr. Honorary Members. Prof. C. D. Marx. Prof. C. B. Wing. Prof. L. M. Hoskins. Prof. J. C. L. Fish. W. F. Beahan, C.E. Members, C. S. Burns, ' 97. C. S. Pope, ' 97. H. Z. Osborne, ' 97. M. T. Pratt, ' 97. G. W. Gibson, gr. F. Wii kinson, gr. R. E. McDonnei.1., gr. E. James, ' 98. E. E. Carpenter. A. E. Davis, ' 98. F. S. Noble, ' 98. A. H. Toll, ' 98. D. E. Tripp, ' 98. D. E. Brown, gr. O. Tobiason, ' 98. L. B. Spencer, ' 9S. I). C. Brewer, ' 98. H. Klauber, ' 98. Electrical Engineering Club Officers. I-irst Seiiicsfcr. President ----- C. F. Aaron, ' 97. Vice-President - - - • - G. H. Sampson, ' 97. Secretary ----- J. D. BovD, ' 97. Treasurer - G. J. G. Brandt, ' 97. Executive Committee. G. R. Greeni.rak, ' 97. V. H. Workman, Jr., gr. F. V. T. Lee, ' 97. Officers. Si ' o)id Sciiicsfer. President ----- W. II. Workman, Jr., gr. Vice-President - - - - - E. G. Robinson, ' 97. Secretary - - - - - F. L. EnTi er, ' 97. Treasurer - - - - - - F. S. Leach, ' 97. Executive Committee. C. F. Aaron, ' 97. F. V. T. Lee, ' 97. C. H. Hoi.i.Ev, ' 97. Members. G. R. GreenIvEak, ' 97. Jos. KiNGSi AND, gr. C. F. Aaron, 97. W. H. Workman, Jr., gr. J. D. Boyd, ' 97. G. J. G. Brandt, ' 97. Horace Pomerov, ' 97. F. V. T. Lee, ' 97. G. H. Sampson, ' 97. A. G. Kaufman, ' 97. Chas. E. Hogi.e, ' 97. C. H. Holley, ' 97. E. G. Robinson, ' 97. ¥. S. Leach, ' 97. F. L. Enti.er, ' 97. H. J. Bean, ' 97. 243 President - Vice-President Secretarv-Treasnrer Wilson C. Price, ' 97. Chester A. Thomas, ' 97. Philip F. Abbott, ' 98. Executive Committee. John M. Ross, ' 97. Will H. Irwin, ' 98. Business Manager Stage Director G. W. Bush, ' 98. W. C. McNeil, ' 98. G. H. Busch, ' 98. C. I. Dillon, ' 99. W. A. Sutherland, ' 98 F. B. Rilev, ' go. Francis W. Lake, ' 97. Wilson C. Price, ' 97. Walter M. McIntosh, ' 97. - Will H. Irwin, ' 98. Members. W. C. Price, ' 97. C. A. Thomas, ' 97. P. F. Abbott, ' 98. J. M. Ross, ' 97. F. W. I Ake, ' 97. W. H. Irwin, ' 98. W. M. McIntosh, ' 97. Stanford Masonic Association. Officers. President Secretary vS. G. Bailie. Geo. W. Garrett. Members. Prof. Nathan Abbott. Prof. J. O. Griffin. Prof. D. W. Murphy. Prof. F. J. Pouy. Prof. J. C. Branner. Prof. Emory E. Smith. S. P. Elias, ' 99. G. W. Garrett, ' 97. S. G. Bailie. C. H. Bush, ' 98. R. H. Moore. W. J. Thompson, ' 00. M. A. Tucker, gr. W. A. Cannon, sp. W. A. Prichard, ' 98. Geo. F. Haddock, sp. J. F. West, ' 98. J. H. Coverly, ' 00. H. C. Faber, ' 97. 247 Chess Club, Officers. First Semester President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Cari os Serpas, ' 99. C. J. DuLivEv, ' 97. B. J. BtoCH, ' 99. Officers. Second Soiicster. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer C. J. DuLivEY, ' 97. - Carlos Serpas, ' 99. p;. W. McCoRMACK, ' 97. Active Members. p. B. Anspacher, 00. J. W. Beli., ' 97. F. W. K0HI.ER, ' 00. C. N. RiGGINS, ' 98. J. D. Stowe, ' 99. AV E. Dickson, ' 00. C. E. Knecht, ' 99. B. J. Block, ' 99. C. J. DULLEV, ' 97. E. W. McCORMACK, ' 97. Carlos Serpas, ' 99. p;. C. Wilson, ' go. H. Z. Osborne, Jr.. ' 97. Erle Veuve, ' 00. Honorary Members. Professor A. W. Smith. Professor j. C. L. P ' ish. Professor (i. M. Richardson. Professor A. T. Murray. Professor J. p;. RIatzke 248 Faculty Ladies Club Composed of all zcivcs of the Faculty and all icomen members of the Faculty. Meets at. the houses of members on the second Monday of each month. Object : Social. Executive Committee. Mrs. H. H. Powers, Chairman. Mrs. a. W. Smith. Mrs. WAI.TER Miller. Mrs. Merritt Taylor. Mrs. Fernando Sanford. Finance Committee. Mrs. T. D. Wood. Mrs. E. a. Ross. Mrs. J. P. vSmith. ( ( ( t t ( W W ( ( % ( 5 W 5, W 5 W A Junior, coquettish, young thing Had nine labeled hearts on her string. But her own heart was free, And she said, You will see My string will be fuller this spring. t t t e ( w 9 { j ( ( w ( 5, Washington D C Club Members. A. G. Maddren, ' go. H. D. DUMARS, sp. H. W. Chappel, ' oo. B. Adams, sp. 249 Republican Club President ----- John M. vSwitzkk, 9S. Vice-President . - . - v. H. Irwin, ' 98. vSecretary ----- Chas. Haas, ' 98. Treasurer - - - - - J. M. Ross, ' 97. Executive Committee. J. H. TiMMoxs, ' 97. Horace Pomerov, 97. II. H. HiNDRV, ' 97. Social Science Club Organized November , 18( 6. President - . - - - D. S. Snedden, ' 97. Secretary ------ MisS Emma BunTin, ' 00. Warren D. Chase, ' 00. Miss Agnes E. Howe, ' 97. Herbert Walter, ' 00. F. D. Hunt, ' 00. Miss Hei-en Swett, ' 99. H. W. Grunsky, 00. Miss Evangeline Adams, ' 00. Miss Clara Stoltenbekg. ' 96. Frank Adams, ' 00. G. F. Ripdel, ' 00. Bryan Club President - - - I St Vice-President - 2d Vice-President Recording Secretary ' Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arnis A. B. Morgan, 98. R. E. FiLCHER, 99. F. W. Morrison, gr. Chas. E. Schwartz, 99. C. M. Bradlev, ' 99. J. w. Bell, ' 97- vS. M. CUTMBERTSON, cO. 25c Chemical Club President Secretary H. W. MORSK, ' 97- President vSecretarv D. A. Lyon, ' 98. Officers. First Semester. H. W. Morse, ' 97- - Katharine L. Haskei l, ' 9 - Executive Committee. Katharine L. Haskei.i., ' 9 . U. A. Lyon, ' 98. Second Semester. D. A. Lyon, ' 98. - Katharine L. Haskew,, ' 98. Executive Committee. Katharine L. Haskei l, ' 98. B. T. G1LI.ETTE, ' 98. Members. Maxwell Adams, ' 95- P. A. Allaire, ' 97. G. H. Baldwin, ' 97. w. L. Bell, ' 99- F. A. Crosby, ' 99. C. E. DURRELL, ' 95- H. W. DuRRELL, ' 99- E. C. Frost, ' 99. H. I. Shoemaker, ' 98. R. E. Swain, ' 98. H. C. Turner, ' 97- C. M. Faris, ' 00. H. L. Huston, ' 99. B. T. Gillette, ' 98. Katharine Lois Haskell, ' 98. Lou Henry, ' 98. D. A. Lyon, ' 98. H. W. Morse, ' 97. I. Noble, ' 99. H. Nakamura, ' 97. A. T. Perrault, sp. T. J. Roesman, ' 99. F. RoLFE, ' 98. A. M. Strong, ' 99. C. B. Southard, ' 98. R. E. Snodgrass, ' 99. C. E. Knecht, ' 99. F. D. Curtis, ' 99. B. Olshausen, sp. Geological Club President Secretary L. H. Khnoche, ' 99. F. Harvey, ' 98. C. B. Strohn, ' 00. H. T. PoiNDExTER, ' 97. R. B. Hubbard, ' 98. Officers. Members. Miss Lou Henry, 98. J. B. Rice, ' 97. C. A. Thomas, ' 97. Miss Bateman, ' 99. N. F. Drake, gr. F. RoLEE, ' 99. J. B. Rice. ' 97. Miss L. Henry, ' 98. 251 The University Philological Association President - - - - Professor John P;. Matzke. Secretar} . . . . Professor H. R. Fairclough. During the past year the following papers were presented : Aprii, 30, 1896.— Professor Walter M11.1.ER. Life and Work of Overbeck. September 24.— Professor E vai,d Fi ugei.. On the Interpretation of the Minor Poems and Prologue of Chaucer. OCTOCER 29.— Professor E. M. Pease, i. The So-called Deliberative Sub- junctive in Latin. 2. The Accent of Genitives in i from Nouns in ins, in in. November 19.— Professor A. T. Murray. Notes on Euripides and Thucydides. December 17.— Professor Ewald Flugel. Notes on Chaucer. Professor John E. Matzke. The Unity of Place in Corneille ' s Cid. January 28, 1897.— Professor Juwus Goebel. The Reduplicating Verbs in the Germanic Languages. Professsor H. R. Fairci ough. Certain Passages in Virgil, Theo- critus and Homer. February 25.— Professor F. J. A. Davidson. On the Origin of the French Alexandrine. Aprii, I.— Professor A. G. Eewcomer. Specimens of Translation from Pindar. Dr. Branner. P ' rench Place Names in Arkansas. ENGLISH CLUB. N ' o definite oi oanizaiion. OpC7i to all. Unofficial Chancellor - - Professor W. H. Hudson. Papers presented : Professors Lathrop and Flugel. Life and Work of Francis J. Child. Professors Hudson and Newcomer and Miss Hardy. Life and Work of William Morris. Professor Lathrop. Cervantes and Fieldintr. WARNING POSTED AT THE ENGLISH OFFICE. Think you ihit poor Professor needs no time For solitary tillage of his brains, Before such shrewd ingatherers as you Come on him for i ieir harvest unawares ? Away ! Away ! 252 Science Association President, - - - - Prof. J. M. Stillman. Secretar} ' , - - - . Prof V. h. Kellogg. Papers read October i, 1896, to March i, 1897 : Professor R. E. Allardice. So7?ie Conceptions of the Neiv Geometry. Professor Frank Angell. Types of Memory. Professor John C. Branner. The Geologic Origin of the Yosemite Valley. Professor D. H. Campbell. The Flora of fapan. Popular Science I ectures in April and May, 1896 : Professor G. M. Richardson. Alchemy. Professor L. R. Lenox. Steel. Professor D. H. Campbell. Mosses and Ferns. DON ' TS FOR THE BOYS B-o-c — : Don ' t pose at a reception. S-ra-tte : Don ' t use at any time slang phrases. Br-d-EY, ' 00 : Don ' t extend your visit xn t5S pressed to do so. To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Don ' t appear in the vicinity of basket ball grounds too often. West: Don ' t be distant to 3 ' our friends, as you were upon the occasion of meeting Mr. Ginn, for thev mav resent it. 253 Founders Day Chapel, March g, Sgy, 7 ■ ' Jo P. M. Introductory Address, - Foundation of Stanford University. Dr. Stillman. Vocal Solo, Sing, O Heart, Miss Edith V. Jagger. Woodman Founders ' Day Address, Rev. M. C. Briggs Vocal Solo. Ave Maria, Miss Edith V. Jagger. Mascagni 254 SlAC 5foo|xs to Coi¥|iier. PRESENTED HV . . T Sivord and Sandals(r For the Benefit of the ' 98 Annual. Encina Gymiiasiuiu - - - March 12, iSc y. Sir Charles Marlow, ----- Evans Holbrook, ' 97 Young Mari ow (his son), ----- Frank B. Riley, ' 00 Hardcastle, -------- W. C. Price, ' 97 Hastings, - - - - - - - - - G. H. Busch, ' 98 Tony Lumpkin, - - - - - - - J. S. Briscoe, ' 00 Landlord, - - - - - - - - W. P. Mcintosh, ' 99 DiGGORY, -------- W. M. Mcintosh, ' 97 Mrs. HardcasTle, ------ Miss M. G. Ferral Miss HardcasTle, ------ Miss G.Dinkespiel, ' 00 Miss Neville, ------ Miss Agnes Morley, ' 97 Maid, -------- Miss Jessie Haskell, ' 00 Ladies, Servants, Etc. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. W. W. Price : I arge canals cost more than small canals. A. U. S. : Your question concernmg the Theta Lawn Part} ' is rather hard to answer, but it is possibly attributed to the fact that the glory of love is that it delights in doing for nothing what others might not do for pay. W. I. Thompson : We think the Professors will understand you if you sufficiently explain yourself. Professor PollKy — (Question in Torts): Do you remember the time when William and Mar} came to the throne ? A. Being quite young at the time, we do not. Miss Peet : Professor Lathrop has advised us that prayer and fasting will cure bad spelling. W HiTAKER : A young man with such a logical mind as yours should know that twent ' -three sixty-three means two thousand and sixty-three. Plate : When we refer to banks of a river we usually refer to those along the .side. 255 Board of Trustees of Students Guild 1896-7. President, . - - . Charles S. Dole, ' 98. Vice-President, - - - George H. Baldwin, ' 97. Treasurer, . . - . Charles F. Aarox, ' 97. Secretary, . . . . Miss Dora Moody, ' 97. Other Members : Dr. T. D. Wood, Prof. A. B. Show, Miss Parnie Hamilton, ' 98. University Christian Association President, . - - . Helen Williams, 98. j- T • J . { Marylyn Main, ' 98. Vice-Presidents, - - - ] n t ttt . T. M. Williams, ' 97. Secretary, . - . . Katherine Mosher, ' 97. Treasurer, - - - - M. T. Pratt, ' 97. Young Women s Christian Association President, - - . . Lucy Lowe Traylor, ' 98. Vice-President, - - - - BELLE Seger, ' 99. Recor. and Cor. Secretary, - Rose Smith, ' 97. Treasurer, - . - - Edith Boyd, ' 97. Young Men s Christian Association President, - - - - W. P. Gifford, 97. Vice-President, - - - - C. J. Dyke, ' 97. Secretary and Treasurer, - J. H. Crippen, ' 99. 256 Students Co-operative Association. President Board of Directors Manager E. E. Earmer, 95. - J. F. BarneTT. Difectofs, F. B. WooTEN, ' 95. Professor S. J. Brun. G. E. CrOTHERS, ' 95. E. L. ENTI.ER, ' 96. Anna K0H1.ER, ' 96. Mrs. F. H. Greene. B. D. WiGi,E, ' 95. Professor C. D. Marx. The Stanford Co-ed. — God bless her, the queen of all creation. Another, but More Harmonious Co-operative Association. Chet T m-s at the Cotillion. Hl IE hitched his zcagon to a star, Foitr stars indeed, ' tis said. And though his friends foretold a jar He never lost his head ; But drove his astral four-in-hand ' ' With matchless skill and fine coimnand. And yet, icithal he still disdains To tell whence came the golden reins, Wherewith to drive his four-in-hand. 257 COMMENCEMENT WEEK, J 896. Committee. B. L. Mills. R. L. Wilbur. J. E. Reynolds. Miss A. Kohler. W. E. Campbell. Miss Anna Martin. C. H. Labbk. INIiss M. Haven. J. M. Gregory. Miss H. J. Straight. M. A. FOLSOM, Chairman. Pix)graininc of the Week. Friday, May 22nd. Afternoon — Reception to Seniors and their friends by the Faculty, Roble Hall. Evening — Sophomore-Freshman Peace-Making, Frenchman ' s Lake. Saturday, May 2jrd. Morning — Faculty vs. Senior Baseball Game. Afternoon — Mixed double tournament, Encina Tennis Courts. Sunday, 3lay 2 t i. Baccalaureate Sunday. Sermon by Rev. Horatio Stebbins, Chapel. Monday, May 25th. Class Day. Morning — Senior Farce: An Intercollegiate Affair, by W. H. Irwin. Encina Gynasium. Af ' TERNOON — Class-day exercises and dedication of ' 96 class plate, in front of proposed chapel entrance. Evening — Comencement Ball, Encina Hall. Tuesday, May 26th. Alumni Day. Morning — Alumni Exercises, Chapel. Afternoon — Alumni Luncheon to Faculty and Seniors, E ncina Hall. Evening — Commencement Promenade Concert, Quadrangle. Wednesday, May 271 1. Cominenceuicnt Day. Morning — Commencement Exercises. Address, Professor M. B. Anderson. The Higher Sacrifice, by President D. S. Jordan, Encina Gymnasium. SENIOR CLASS DAY EXERCISES. Monday, May 2jt i, iSc Ck 111 the Quad. Pixxjraininc. Song, Here ' s to Stanford College. IRTRODUCTORY REMARKS - - R. L. Vil!)ur, President, 96. Class History -----... Grace E. Clarke. Address TO Class ------ Profe.ssor P arl Barnes. Class vSong --.---... j. a. Tucker. Last W ' ill and Testament- - - - - - J. A. Tucker. Dedication of Platic ------ H. H. Brown. Acceptance --------- d,-. Jordan. Hail, vStanford, Hail! 25S Alumni Association President ----- A. H. Barnhisel, ' 94. Vice-President - - - - - F. TeggarT, ' 94. Secretary ----- MisS C. S. StolTENBERG, ' 96. Treasurer - - - - - - C. E. Cox, A.-M., ' 93. Executive Committee. H. D. Stearns, ' 92. Miss C. S. SToi fENBERci, ' 96. C. E. Cox, ' 93. Miss Bertha Chapman, ' 95. C. K. Field, ' 95, Chairman. FIRST ANNUAL ALUMNI LUNCR Encina Dining-Room, Tuesday, May 26, jSg6. TOASTS. WEI.COME TO Alumni - - - - A. H. Barnhisel ' 93 Response ------- R. L. Wilbur, ' 96 And it ' s a Cold, Cold World - - A. R. Cotton, ' 94 Verses -------- C. K. Field, ' 95 The Graduate vStudknt - Mary Roberts Smith, Ph.D., ' 96 Crises --------- President Jordan Hail, Stanford, Hail. ALUMNI CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO. President ----- Geo. E. Crothers ' 95. Vice-President ----- Chas. K. Field, ' 95. Secretar} ' - - . . - Wm. E. Stuart, ' 95. Treasurer - - - L. J. Hi.nsdill, ' 95. 259 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF Free and Accepted Sauerbawls (Organized on tJic stage of f ie Tacoma T ieatir, Decern her 24, S96J (During the Concert.) FRERE EN VILLE. Meandering Freak Saurbol (by name and b}- nature) Oh ' mpia, Wash. BRiJDER IM FACULTATE. Heav3 ' Hearted Powers, Much Bawled-out Anderson. Great Grand Chief Down-in-the Mouth — Cranky Indian Dillon. Deputy High Grand Frosty-Face Grumbling Booby Wilson. Custodian of the Moments Grief Worshipping Bush. Most Dishonest Long-faced Keeper-of-the-Tin Worried-bY-his Creditors McNeil. His Highness, Handy-with-his 1 iijj Feet McNeil. Willie-with-a-Kick AlwaYS Sutherland. SntluMlaiul. 260 Chief Kusser Jaded Frozen-hearted I Anagan (accompanied by the Club) .i; i I.anagaii. Disburser of YihE Sounds Pickle Face Abbott Lord - Keeper -of -THE Pills Forever Bereaved Riley. Most Alert Watcher of Victims Grumpy I istless Seward. Seward. Internal Pacification Committee His Highness Handj ' -with-his-Feet — (as.sisted by the Club.) ExPELLO Membrino Bilious Cachinatious Nichols. Flunks in Initiato ' Fraid-of-his Appetite Schneider (Stuffles) Pledged Can ' t-chase-him-out Henne. Wants-to Be-in-it Wells. Dishonorarv Member Much Devouring Johnson. Johnson. 261 University Extension The Fur Seal. Two lectures in San Jose ; four lectures in San Francisco. President Jordan. Centralization in Municipal Government. Two lectures in San Jose. President Jordan. The History of European Civilization. Eight lectures in San Jo.se. Professor Barnes. Hygiene in Education. Three lectures in San Jose. Professor Wood. Mofiey and Traiisportation. Ten lectures at Camp Roache, Wrights. Professor Ross. Shakespeare. Twenty lectures at the Coronado Summer School. Professor Anderson. American Literature. Twenty lectures at the Coronado Summer School. Professor Anderson. Bionomics. Twenty lectures at the Coronado Summer School. Professor Thoburn. Zoology. Twenty lectures and laboratory work at the Coronado Summer School. Professor Thoburn. English Literature. Eight lectures at the Mt. Tamalpais Military Academy. Professor Hudson. Evolutionary Ethics. Three lectures in San Franci-sco. Professor Hudson. Tejinyson. Six lectures in San Francisco. Professor Hudson. Moral Education. Five lectures at the State Teachers ' Institute, Provo City, Utah. Profe.s.sor Griggs. The Education of the Teacher. Four lectures at Provo City, Utah. Professor Griggs. Social Progress and Personal Ideals. Three lectures in Oakland and San Jose. Professor Griggs. The Divine Comedy of Dante. Eight lectures in San Jose. Pro- fe.ssor Griggs. Nature Study, or Science in the Elementary Schools. I{ight lec- tures in San Euis Obispo ; six lectures before the San Francisco Teachers ' Club; twelve lectures to the teachers of the Oakland City Schools ; three lectures to the teachers of the Stockton Schools. Pro- fessor Jenkins. 262 University Lectures Public lectures on subjects of general interest, by members of the Faculty or by persons invited from abroad, are given in the Chapel, usually on Tuesday evenings. The following is the list, April, 1896, to April, 1897 ' • Mr. Ai exandER G. McAdie, San Francisco. Lig itiiiiig ' and the ElcctricHy of the Atmosphere. Professor Wm. H. Hudson. . Londoji lAfc in Shakespeare ' s Titne. 2. Pepys and his Diary. Professor Julius Goebel. . Objeet Teaching. 2. Heine as a Poet. The Hon. C. B. Watson, Oregon. Crater Lake and the Mazanias, with lantern illustrations. President David S. Jordan. . Agassiz. 2. 3 atke and Kotik : A Story of the Mist stands, j. The History of the Fur Seal. Fru Nico Mever. Bjornsen and Ibsen : their J ' laee in the Involution of Mail. Professor H. H. Powers. Edueatioti and Social Progress. Professor Eari, Barnes. The Child as a Social Factor. Professor F. M. McF. rIvAND. The Zoological Station at Naples, with lantern illustrations. Mr. G. Wharton James, Pasadena. The Grand Canon of the Colorado, with lantern illustrations. Professor Walter Miller. Olympia, with lantern illustrations. Dr. O. L. Elliot. An Old-Time Journalist. Professor Samuel J. Brun. Readings from ' Tales of Lang uedoc. ' Mr. Edward Berwick, Monterey. The Nicaragua Canal. Professor Bolton C. Brown. The High .Sierras, with lantern illustrations. Professor Henry B. Lathrop. The Laiv of the Church and its Influence on 3Iodern Civilization. The Hon. John Daggett, San Francisco. Ilie Siskiyou Indians ; their Habits and Ways, with lantern illustrations. Mr. John Bonner, San Francisco. Newspaper Reininiscefices. The Hon. Chauncev M. Depew, New York City. American Opportunity. Mr. Paul E. Wolff, San Francisco. Fiji; its Inhabitants, their Customs and Manners. Mrs. Ballington Booth, New York City. The I ' olunteers. Mrs. Chapman CaTT, New York City. Equal Suffrage. Mrs. Mila T. Mavnard, L,os Angeles. The .Suffrage Movement. Mr. Randall Hunt, San Francisco. ' The Ethics of Engineering. The Rev. W. D. P. Bliss, Boston, Mass. Socialism. Dr. Mara L. PraTT. Some Diseases of Children, and their Effects upon the Mind. 263 THE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL. The following is the list of speakers and subjects, April, 1896, to March, 1897, in the University Chapel, Sunday mornings at eleven o ' clock : Professor Edward H. Griggs. . Spiritual Perspective. 2. The Social and Jtidustrial Crisis. The Rev. Ch. s. W. Wendte, Oakland. The Strength of Manhood. Professor Arlev B. Show. . The Still Hour. 2. The Symmetry of Life. The Rev. J. K. McLean, D.D., Oakland. . Led into the Desert to be Tempted. 2. Living at the top of our Possibilities. The Rev. a. H. Briggs, Santa Cmz. The Face of Jesus a Revelation of Cod. Professor W. W. Thoburn. . Where is Cod? 2. Faith, j. Bitter Sweet. The Rev. H. M. Tenney, San Jose. A Creater than Solomon. The Rabbi Jacob Voorsanger, San Francisco. Three Old Time Dissenters. Dr. O. L. Elliott. The Christian Argument. The Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., San Francisco. The Christ of To-day. The Rev. Edward B. Spalding, D.D., San Francisco. Personal Responsibility. Professor A. T. Murray. Thanksgiving Address. The Rev. Bp. John P. Newman, D.D., San Francisco. The Pozcer and Clory of Self- Co n trot. The Rev. Geo. E. Walk, D.D., vSan Francisco. The Functions of the Church of To-day. The Rabbi Jacob Nieto, San Francisco. Universal Charity. The Rev. Horatio Stebbins, D.D., San Francisco. Nature and Superiiature. The Rt. Rev. Wm. F. Nichols, D.D., San Mateo. Will Power for Christ. The Rev. Charles R. Brown, Oakland. The Life more than Meat. The Rev. Henry C. MinTon, D.D., San Anselmo. The Mission of Life. Professor M. S. Cross, University of the Pacific. The Search for Truth. President David S. Jordan. Putting Azcay Childish Things. The Rev. Wm. R. der, San Francisco. The Bible. The Rev. John Baltzlv. Whom having not seen, ye love. ' ' The Rabbi Mver S. Levy, San Francisco. Xozc or Never. What We Would Like to Know. Why Miss Br-nt, Miss P-e ps, Miss Pr- -t are so fearful lest they be joshed in this volume. How often during the day that Br-d-ey, ' go, vis ' s Roble. Why C-T-ON went around the world at this time of the 5 ear. If that ma?i who continually reads the dictionary in the Library will ever give any one else a chance. Why Frank Branch Riley is so conceited. Is it because he can repeat what another has written (a phonograph can do that) or is it because every pose is a (very funny) picture ? Why Warren Carhart is so proud of that button he wears on his watch-chain and guards so carefully. What We Do Know. That Van N-rd-n, ' 99, went to a certain San Francisco cafe and ordered a dozen shrimps. Not knowing what they were you may imagine how he ate them. It is said that he stopped when his throat gave out from the effects of the exterior roughness of the in-going articles. That G. W. B-s- went to Sacramento and made various acquaint- ances among the young ladies of that town, and, strange to say, in a conference afterwards, it was found that George had said the same sweet things to them all, for, as girls will do, i iey each told their experiences. 265 A suggestion to those who have not passed English Id. NOT I te ' • t4 Nv one oarinoto FKtE P«C!itCuTED HE fl ll 6«TeWT of Tne tftw ; Our holidays in charge of the Faculty Committee. 266 Off -Hours of Our Professors Elliott pulls Weeils in the Rain. Jenkins and Branner sell papers. Pollev rides a Bike. Rcss s vcc;)s the I ' c.uli. I ' arnes and Griggs ride in their Carriage. BElvL. For of all sad words ever said or writ The saddest by far is this one, nit. ( ToRr s HIGI EY. My name is HIGLEY. I ' m a man of parts Admitted to the bar in New York State A statesman born, the brilliance of my ' mind Kivals the glamorous radiance of my hair I am ordained for noble mission here ■ To cleanse th ' ignoble spots from Justice ' s robe To raise my voice in legislative halls, And hold the presidencv of the Freshman class Mv name is HIOI.HY When Thomas, Smith and Lauagan Desire another lark, We hardly think they will again Drive up to Menlo Park For when last time they ran agin George Wilson and the law rhey vowed they ' d never steal again The finest horse they saw 269 r ' ROSS. Bow low, O tender maiden, yes bend the willing knee And you may seek the rearmost shelves and get choice books of me. When my visage beatific to Ohio ' s fields I take What a massacre terrific in the Co-ed heart t ' will make ! So do me gentle homage when my fair domain you cross For I ' m the great platonicand susceptible J. Ross. FICKKKT. When Charlie was a l ' reshmau Poor Charlie was a farmer. Now Charlie ' s evoluted And is posing as a charmer. ABfi. Oh, teacher, say, teacher, Heap lookee this way ! Me no sabe Mclican man. Come tellee why people no runee this school Heap good likee do in Japan. BRADLEY. Bradley ! Bradley ! you ' re too humble, It you weren ' t you ' d surely tumble When you try thefunuy joshes to recall. For tho ' others may be funny I will stake my betting-money On the fact that you ' re the biggest josh of all. SHARP. I got it, I .got it, he wildlv cried. As he glode down the cabbage lot. And he braced himself for a grand-stand play Awaiting the ball he ' d GOT. But the spheroid dropped with a grapevine twirl While he grappled with vacant air And the rooters rooted a minor root For the ball he ' d got wasn ' t there ! v!5c ADAMS. Here ' s one who by his destined lot The desert way pursues To teach the savage what to eat And give hini ties and shoes. Take care my lad, guard well your life, Move swift those mighty feet, For if some heathen beats your pace Your name will soon be meat. MCDOWELL. Why, man, he doth bestride this narrow quad Like a Colossus; and we ptty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about, To find ourselves dishonorable flunks. Now, in the name of all the gods at once. Upon what meat has this McDowell fed, That he hath grown so great ? (With apologies.) HOLBROOK. The Holy Terror shinnied up the telegraphic pole Dressed in his stunning striped golfing-suit ; We know not what possessed him but suppose upon the whole That he must have thought his acrobatics cute. But a metamorphosis occurred before he reached the ground, (There are moments when one wants to be alone), And now the golfing-suit appeared the holiest thing around. And the stunaing striped appearance was his own. pi ' ;rry. (Cirind omitted for want of space.) SPENCKR. Upon no fragile beauty do I base my manly charms Upon no deeds in court or field, upon no feat of arms But the happy, happy Co-ed who gets a case on me Gets a ' 97-annual-household-goods dispensary. 272 .i , r7chn ' JOHNSON. I ' m a master in the realistic school With pencil, brush or crayon I ' m no fool. If you ' re fond of pictures, pray Just note my mark M. J. For my drawings are worth noting as a rule. BUSH. When a host of stricken damsels View your fascinating graces They declare your cruel coldness is a crime. When they see your walk and carriage Admiration fills their faces — What a pity ' tisn ' t I.eap Year all the time. FILCHER. Little sprite with golden hair With your cunning darts take care I To the mark you shoot so true How do you do it ? ' tell us, do ' . 273 THOMAS [2d]. A young man to revelries reared One night towards his domicile steered, When he tackled a wheel Which led him a reel And now he has spokes in his beard. BUKCHAM. It ' s heavy on my soul sometimes, it really frightens me To think I have to bear such great responsibility. For I am Stanford ' s Buckley the one- man-power head ol all That ' s great and wise and foxy in all things political. RILKV. I ' m the Spirit of the Drama I ' m the Wonder of the Age, I ' m a winner when the hero Stalks in buskins on the stage. The ladie.s can ' t resist me — I ' ve had offers not a few — Why, I sometimes half admire myself. Upon my word I do ! 274 ' n these numbers be expressea Meaning deep, ' neath merry Jest, Rice, Johnnie, ' 97 : Too late I stayed, forgive the crime, Unheeded flew the hours. Gerichs, Miss : Demure little thing — and so tame. Phii isTine : Virtue (?) may be assailed, but never hurt. HuLME, ' 97 : Thy verse is sad enough, no doubt : A devilish deal more sad than witty ! Why we should weep I can ' t find out, Unless for thee we weep in pity. ' ' Holmes, Miss : A cheek and lip — but why proceed ? Bush, ' 98: If I were loved as I desire to be ! Sword and Sandals : Bv ' ry woman, ev ' ry man, Look as foreign as you can, Don ' t cut your hair, or wash your skin, Make ugly faces and begin. DECKER, ' 9 I ' d like to see a useless, blue-eyed. Wandering little princess, looking for a home. Park, Florence : Thou art beautiful, young lady ; But I need not tell you this, For few have borne unconsciously The spell of loveliness. Hull, ' 98: For rhetoric, he could not ope His mouth, but out there flew a trope. 275 WiLBER, Ray : With more capacity for love, than earth Bestows on most of mortal mould and birth. ' Briscoe, ' go : Fantastic, frolicsome and wild. Johnson, ' 97 : A flattering painter, who makes it his care To draw men as they ought to be, not as they are. Phii lips, Miss : Talking, she knew not why and car ' d not what. Morrison : He has a head, — one may be sure of that By just observing that he wears a hat. RUDDEIvL, ' 97 : He swore the world, as he could prove, Was made of fighting and of love. ROTHROCK, ' 98 : The seals of office glitter in his eyes. Robinson, (Red), ' 98. A ' horse ' is a vain thing for safety. Main, Miss : One of two kindred souls who ne ' er were out of tune. Thomas, ' 97 : The other. WhiTaker, ' 99 : ' ' I know These people, Brains they do not want, For if they did, I ' d give it to them. Buntin, (Baby), ' 00: ' ' O that this too, too solid flesh would melt ! ' ' Iota Gamma Phi : The jolly members of a toping club, Like pipe-staves, are but hoop ' d into a tub. And in a close confederacy link For nothing else but only to hold drink. Cressy, ' 00 : Close beside the meeting ' waters ' Long I stood as in a dream. Phei ps, Miss Bertha : She ' s a captivating dresser and her parasols are stunning. 276 Ikey ' s Feed: Methought it was the sound Of riot and ill-managed merriment. BARTHOI.OMEW, ' 99 : A harmless fellow, wasting useless days Am I, I love my comfort and my leisure. Macy, ' go : GiFFORD, ' 97 : Painter, ' 98 : Russ, ' 99 : PiCHER, ' 98 : RiDDELi,, ' 00 : SUTHERI.AND, ' c Brunton, Miss: Ayer, ' 98 : PivATE, ' 99 : Some men were born for great things. Some men born for small ; Some — it is not recorded Why they were born at all. The wills above be done ! but I would fain die a dry death. And I have thrust myself into this maze, Haply to wive and thrive as best I may. O despiteful love ! unconstant womankind ! He hath some meaning in his mad attire (?) ' ' In truth he was a strange and wayward wight Fond of each gentle and each dreadful scene. i: Ah, she is not the creature who I dreamed Should one day walk beside me dearly loved. ' ' Remove your siege from my unyielding heart ; To lover alarm it will not ope the gate. There ' s only one girl in the world for me. Small show of man was yet upon his chin. Markham, Miss: How mighty then you are, O hear me tell ! Elias, ' 99 : Dii,i,ON, ' 99 : ' ' A howler of calamity He needs no aid, for damit ' e Can work on cheek and vanity, Big whiskers and inanity. Whose every look and gesture was a joke. 277 ROLFE, ' 98 : The knightly growth that fringed his lip. Greenebaum, ' 99: Most men tell by experience made sager Will back their own opinion with a wager. McLaine, ' 97: Curves perA ' ading all his figure. Henry, Miss Bessie : Dear little love, with confiding cncs. Bai,i,ard, ' 97 : Much do I know, but to know all is my ambition. Hooper, Miss : Fearless — because no feeling dwells in ice. Maci,aren, Miss : O, she has an iron will ; An axe-like edge unturnable. Barnett, ' 97 : Bvery one loves to spin himself into one Chrj ' salis with the sister of his friend. McKee, Miss : A giddy young maiden with nimble feet Heigh ho! alack and alas! Bei,l, Howard, ' 99: Cast j ' our eagle eye on me — Leaders there must always be. I have such a massive brain I can .stand the tug and strain. 27S Bloom, Miss : I ' m the howler from the prairies of the West, If you want to die with terror look at me. Hi ATT, ' 97. 111 vain I task my barren brain Some new idea to catch. JosT, ' 97 : Pratt, Miss BusCH, ' 98 : Beedy, ' 98: Story : Brunton, 99 His smile it was pensive and child -like. Alone (?) look upon the evening star. You see how troublesome it is To have an arm like mine. That just as soon as summer comes Begins to bend and twine. Oh, what a gush of tenderness was mine. I hope we ' ll suit each other well. Who looked as though the speed of thought Were in his limbs. Edwards, ' 00 : A figure — but no shape. Doty: Great at speech thou art, though some folks cough. McInTosh, ' 98 : Thou dost drink and dance and sing, Happier than the happiest king. ' ' Hazzard, ' 97 : Love-sick, love-sick swain Still your tender pain. Sladen, ' 98 : ' ' Soft as silk was her golden hair Bright as stars were her eyes of blue Truly I loved my lady fair. ' ' Carhart, ' 99 : But you may stay yet here awhile, — And go at last. White, ' 00 : Up was he stuck And in the very upness Of his stucktitude He fell. 279 Jones, Miss : She needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Meyer, ' go : ' ' In motion thou art second unto none Though fortune on thy motion seems to frown. Bronco, ' 97 : ' ' Alas ! the love of woman ! it is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. ' ' Chase, ' 00: Surely those sages err who teach That man is known from brutes by speech. Wight, ' 98: New born in the kingdom of love. Bradley, ' 00, (Not Chris) : A school-boy freak, unworthy praise or blame. Younger, Miss: I am Misanthropos and hate mankind ! Hunt, ' 00 : Hebrews 13:8. PooRMAN, ' 99 : O, he ' s as tedious As a tir ' d horse, a railing wife ; Worse than a smoky chimney. Thompson, W. I. : What cracker is this same, that deafs our ears With this abundance of superfluous breath ? ' ' 1,AKE, 97 : Hour after hour the cards were fairly shuffled And fairly dealt, but still I got no hand. But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it had, with greater ease. And with its everlasting clack. Set all men ' s ears upon the rack. Epsii,on Chi : Yes, I suppose it is well to make some sort of exclusion, Well to put up the bars under whatever pretense. Only be careful, be very careful, lest in the confusion You should shut yourself on the wrong side of the fence. Garrett, ' 00 : His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, Of rhetoric, which the learn ' d call ' rigmarole. ' jAiCKSON, 99: 280 Freeman, ' 99 : He could gnaw a crust at two hours old. WEi,LS, ' 97 : Tut, I can counterfeit the deep tragedian. Professor Anderson : Well, what lyric of Wordsworth ' s do you like Mr. Price ? Price : ' ' The Pet Lamb. ' ' Professor A. : Why, of course, every child likes that ! Francis, ' 98 : To kneel at nianj- a shrine Yet lay the heart on none. Webster : ' ' High in the midst, surrounded by his peers, Magnus his ample front sublime uprears ; Placed on his chair of state, he seems a god. While Sophs and Freshmen tremble at his nod. McGuiRE, ' 97 : Those the world has pushed ahead Thought they pulled the world they led. Lanagan, ' 00 : Who conversed as if he — well, Had profanitj ' to sell. HiNDRV, ' 97 : A man that is accustomed to smoking bad cigars ought to know the ropes. LiLLARD, ' 98 : One of those remarkable paradoxes of politics. PAI.MER, ' 97 : Some preachers have the queerest waj ' . Roberts, G. P., ' 00 : The symbolism of conceit. Pope, ' 97 : Thither came ladies from all parts To offer up close prisoners their hearts. Walker, Miss : Take tenderly Lift care Fashion ' d — slenderU fair. 281 Porter : When ye think ye stand Take heed lest ye fall. POMEROY, ' 97 : By his face This seeming brow of justice, did he win The hearts of all that he did angle for. Aaron, 97 : Alas ! what perils do environ That man who meddles with a siren ! Miss Fresh (as she passed in an ex paper): The more I read about the subject, the less I seem to know ! Professor Grim : You seem to have read a great deal ! Turner, ' 97 : It ' s a part of nature ' s plan That I occupy the van. ZiON (?): ' ' The laws must be lame Or some one to blame When a bushel will buy But one drink of the same. Ferguson, Miss : Skill ' d in the ogle of a roguish eye. Freshman : What ' s the good of a girls ' frat, anyway ? Junior : You would see if -ou took Art History. Nothing like co-operation and division of labor. Miss C : We ' frat girls ' feel so out of it to-night; this is a ' barb ' dance, you know ! ' ' Bro - CO : Yes, I should think you would, every one seems to be having a sp o cfid time. Bryan, Miss : Did you ever see a l)aby ' s hand on a woman ' s arm before ? ' ' Mrs. Barnes (to class in Pacific Slope History): Now, this monastery at Santa Barbara is like Kncina Hall — that is, it has a red tile roof and con- tains no girls. 282 MacKinnon, ' 99 : A spread-eagle orator, nothing more. ' ' Tell uie, Mrs. Baker, tell me, How does Roble go ? With cherubs shy (or sly) From Zeta Psi, And fair maids all in a row. vSc - F - E - D and M McC. : If your master ' s a hunter and carries a gun, Why being a dog isn ' t half bad fun. But I belong to a girl, and she Is mashed on a man who doesn ' t please me. And while they are spooning I watch them and mope. And 3-awn, and grow into a misanthrope. Oh ! if only love-making would go out of style A dog ' s life might even be worth a dog ' s while. Lea ' 99 and Murphy ' 98 : Weary lawyers with endless tongues. COOLIDGE, ' 98 : ' Tis better to laugh than be sighing. RoSENCRANTz, Miss, ' 99 : Sets all the watching world athrill. Murphy, Chet, ' 00 : A most imcomfortable man to live with is one who never makes a mistake. Galt, ' 98: ' ' Is there such a person ? ' ' Daggett, ' go : Get off of that tennis court ! I want to play there. Schneider, ' 98 (in Astoria) : Give me an ax ! 283 EDWARD MASLIN HULME. Hobbleshire, Count} ' Lang, England, claims to be the copyrighted birth- place of Edward Maslin Hulme. Stratford-on-Avon also claims the honor, but the former is undoubtedly the place, for to this very day part of the house in which he was born is still standing, but vulgar tourists have taken away most of it on the installment plan, as job lot curios. Also can be seen over the town pump a statue of Maslin in his glory, erected by his loving townspeople. It is stated by some of the old burgesses that the cow which supplied Maslin ' s bottle was of a romantic nature and preferred the downs as a grazing place — chewing her cud beneath spreading chestnuts and eating only coivslips and four-leaved clovers— hence Maslin ' s insight into nature and his flowery language. At an early age Maslin showed signs of that great genius which was to effulge the universe with its radiating beams, permeating the homes of millions, erasing tobacco stains from the shirt-front of age, putting sarsaparilla cheeks on the young, and spreading itself like oil o ' er this troubled sea of thought. Mother Goose Rhymes and Tommy Burns had no charms for him. Instead in his ' igh-chair he perused Keats, Shelby and Byron and carried on an unlimited correspondence with Miss Watson and Andrew Lang, with whom he used to golf and take cross country runs. The first verse from little Maslin ' s split toothpick is quoted herewith : In the focus of my cradle I erstwhilely lie And I note the serious sobbing of the pessimistic flj-. The original MS. is now in the British Museum. (Exhibit 1764. Shelf 3. Doings of Infants.) Some difficulty was found in giving him a name, but after much wrangling between the Prince of Wales and the Duke and Duchess of Swineborough and Chessborough respectively, he was named Edward after the Prince himself and Maslin, which is the dialect way of saying muslin in Hobbleshire, because he was long and drawn out. When this brilliant concoction of characteristics reached the age of eighteen and had acquired the habit of saying his own name correctly — he was summoned to court — not the Quarter sessions but before Her Plumpness herself — the Queen. Humidorous Hulme plead not guilty and read an original poem at a presenta- tion of a pound cake to the Queen — made by the folk of County Lang. After writing some verse which called forth much favorable comment from the ladies ' rag bag club and the woolen mills, he sailed for America. He chose Stanford as a settling place. Since then a poetic atmosphere has prevailed there- abouts and words devine have flowed from beneath his feline mustache, like unto Encina water. The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEMANN SCHWEITZER. J- J- J- BETWEEN J- J- J- California and the East VIA THE THREE Sunset Route. The SUNSKT ROUTK between New- Orleans and San Francisco through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Ari- zona and California is popularly re- cognized as the leading winter tourist route, the natural gateway into Cali- fornia from Eastern and Southern States. Its claim to public favor has been greatly augmented by the splendid train, SL ' NSET LIMITED, now a household word in every land as a brilliant example of what can be done to make traveling a pleasure ROUTES Shasta Route. The SHASTA ROUTE is between Portland and San Francisco through the great Shasta region, and without question is one of the most noted scenic routes on earth. It is the only direct all-rail connection from the great Northwest, also the rec- entrance into California via all the ognized northern routes from the East Ogden Route. The OGDEN ROVTE is between Ogden and San Francisco. As the pioneer overland line it has always been a favorite. Its through-car connection between Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and other Eastern cities and San Francisco, combined with its highly picturesque features, make it always a desirable line of travel. - - _ . Among California ' s famous attractions should be mentioned Monterey and the Hjiel del Monte, Santa Cruz, Santa Barbara, San Diego, Yosemlte Valley, Lake Tahoe. the Geysers, Castle Crags and others. Inquire of our agents about them. THROUGH CT R LINES. Between San Francisco and Chicago, Kansas City, Denver and other F:astern cities via the Ogdf n route, first and second class. Only one change of cars to .-Vtlantic seaboard cities. Four and one-half days across the continent. Dining cars between San Francisco and Chicago. Between San Francisco and New Orleans via the Sunset Route. Easy connections with through cars for Chicago. Cincinnati, Washington, I ' hiladelphia 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 lull Information as to routes, rates, sleeping=car reservations, connections, etc., call on or address any local S. V. Co. agent, or HAWLEY, Asst. Gen. Traffic Manager, 343 Broadway, NEW YORK. H. GOODMAN, Oen. Passenger Agent, SAN FR. NCISCO. W. G. NEIIWYER, General Western Agei t, 23.S Clark Street, CHICAGO. S. F. B. nORSE, Gen. Pa.s.senger Agent, N}-;w ORLE. NS. vShpT. II, ' 96. — Br3 ' aii supporters met in Phy.sics lecture room — cause unknown. Y. M. C. A. Reception to new men. II F. W. Sherman Co., I atest Designs in Picture Frames, Palo Alto. Hotel rleasanton Cor. Sutter Jones Sis San Jrancisco, Cat. Convenient to Business Center and Theatres. Two Street-car Lines from the Ferries pass the Hotel. Parties desiring rooms without Board will be accommodated. Terms Reasonable Cuisine Unsurpassed % O. n. Brennan, Prop. IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIJi: Engraving Society work a specialty. Before giving your order call and get samples at our new store I 112 ost St The Yellow Store Sdn Frdnctsco I TilllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlin Sept. 12. — Candidates ' Trial for position on Glee Chib. Ill The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEMANN SCHWEITZER. FIRE ARHS FISHING TACKLE LAWN TENNIS BASKET BALL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS SHOES SWEATERS SUITS ) ( LARGEST ASSORTMENT LATEST STYLES 416 MARKET STREET BEI,0 V SANSOME San Francisco TRV THE . . . . OSS LanflEdiry o o o o o o San Francisco Office 33 GEARY STREET Telephone Main 5125 Agencies in PALO ALTO and ENCINA HALL Sept. 12. — History 3 class under Prof. M. S. Barnes visited a ranchera near Redwood Citj ' . IV ENCINA ROBLE Eamboo Goods at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. Byron mauzy Sole Agent for the Celebrated Sohmer Pianos J08 ' 3io=Ji2 Post Street, San francisco. Pplltinn ' ' ' ' S public will please not confound the genuine C H U M C D I UU IIUI I Piano with one of a similar sounding name of a cheap grade O ' U ' rl ' llI ' L ' n The Sohmer heads the List of the Hig hest Grade Pianos. c 1 fine Stock of Violins, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Strings, Etc. 103 POST ST. UP=STAIRS r IN 1 1 I N tl U U, Near Kearny Street. Only Headquarters for S. F, Bathing, Athletic and SWEATERS Bicycle Suits UNDERWEAR In Silk, WooL Merino and Linen Knit to Order, Sept. i .— Thal vSoph-Fresh Reception Coininittee was appointed. VI 1 c- The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEMANN SCHWEITZER. •s! v! v! vV ! ' I •s! ' I • I ' M • ! - 1 ' M _,, 99 ,, 99 ,, 9  „ 99 ,, 99 ,X, 99 ,A, 99 ,, V „ 99_____99 „ 99 ,, 4= 4 The Hicks=Judd Co Ediiion Stanford Quad was bound by us. i here are binders and binders :- We understand the business of binding books ,: We refer to any librarian on this coast as to the high class of the work which comes from our bindery. Students and Professors can avail themselves of same rates as those given to the S. U. Library Bookbinders f ' ' S : 23 FIRST STREET, San Francisco, Cal. e),S '  2. lei. U U 2. ' h t i I i I i •i i •i i j Sei ' T. 17. — Saver withdrew his name as candidate for President of ' 98, (who nominated him ?) VII Furniture, I arge Assortment at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. COOPER MEDIOALOOLLEGE, Corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets, San Francisco, Cal. FACULTY. L. C. LANE, A. M., M.,D., M. R. C. S. Eng., LI . 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 GIBBONS, Jr., A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chil dren and Dean. JOSEPH O. HIRSCHFELDER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. CLINTON GUSHING, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. 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. O. P. JENKINS, A.M., M.S., Ph. D. (Professor of Physiology and Histology, Leland Stanford Junior University), Acting Professor of Physiology. W. T. WENZELL, M. D., Ph. G., Ph. M. (Professor of Chemistry, California College of Pharmacy), Professor of Chemistry. A. M. GARDNER, M. D., Professor of Legal Medicine, Mental and Nervous Diseases. CHARLES E. FARNUM, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Anatomy and Demonstrator of Anatomy. G. F. HANSON, Ph. G., M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, B. L., M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Secretary. CHARLES M. FISHP:r, 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 ol Surgery. THE FOUR=YEAR CURRICULUfl is adapted 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 satisfactorv evidence of good moral character; present a diploma or certificate of graduation from some recognized literarv 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 an v recognized literary college or university ; or a first-grade diploma or certificate from an V recognized public school board. ' Those not possessing any of the foregoing qualifications will be required to pass a matriculating examination in the following subjects: i. English; 2. Univer.sal History; Descriptive Geography ; 4. Arithmetic; 5. Elementarv Physics ; 6. Latin, conditionally ; 7. Optional subject. TWO LECTURE COURSES are given each year. The Long or Regular Course begins June ist and continues six months. The u ° ' ' .° ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' and continues three months. Although attendance upon the Short Course is not obligatory, except in the graduating year, it is earnestly recommended that all attend it who can possibly do so. HENRY GIBBONS, JR., M. D., Dean. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, M. D., Secretary. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to the College, corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 28. — Several ;u ' 7t ' Greeks appeared. VIII The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEHANN SCHWEITZER. .Send a I ' ostal for .S])eciinen l ' aj;es, etc. Webster ' s International Dictionary Succefisor of the Unabridrjed. THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS BECAUSE IN THIS DICTIONARY It ig easy to find the word wanted. It is easy to asc ertain the pronunciation. It is easy to learn what a word means. It is easy to trace the growth of a word. Standard of the U. S. Supreme Court, of all the State Suiireuie Courts, of the TJ. S. Government Printinjr Office, and of nearly all the Sehoolbooks. AV ' armly com- mended by State .Superintendents of Schools and other Educators almost without number. — — more Kernel a nd L,ess Husk. ' The PaciAc Mducational Journal, San Francisco, says .-—There is more ker- nel and less shell and husk in Webster than in any other dictionary jniblished. It is the compass used alike by the orator, the statesman, the student, the minister, writer, and the mass of mankind . It completely fills the bill— meets every re(piirement.— Oct., ' ' . .5. G. C. MERKIAItl CO., Publishers, Springrfield, Mass. 6- H 0 KK 00 ) K 0 K K X 0 Ml mm, m iiiiior, REDUCTION 6. HAS MADE A GENUINE Stylish Gut Pants To Order from $4.50 Fine Gassimere and Doeskin Pants V« ' .f The very finest Engiisii and Scotch Goods To Order from 8.00 All Wool Business Suits To Order from J3.50 Elegant Overcoats To Order from 17.50 Fine Clay Worsted and Pique Overcoats « To Order from 20. Ou Perfect Fit and Best of Workmanship Guaranteed. 201 203 Montgomery St., cor. Biisli, 724 Market St., 1110 1112 Market St., SAN FRANCISCO. i9S Fourteenth St., OAKLATS ' D. C ' T. fW y Go to the Reception u Sept. 30. — That Soph-Fresh Reception Committee had a meeting! IX Carpets and I inoleum at Sherman 8c Co., Palo Alto. Rah! Rah! Rah! Will dress you like Rah! Rah! Rah! a Prince Rah! Rah! For $ J 5,00 T ress in Style! High-class Tailoring at Moderate Prices Full Dress Suits A Specialty The Largest and ' Best Selected Stock, Best Workmanship, Perfect Fit, ANGEVINE the Tailor, Will dress you like 39 South Second Street, a King San Jose, California Fo. $20.00 Oct. 3. — Stanfonl Day at Sail Jose Fair. Dr. Jordan arrived from Alaska. X The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. OLINDEMANN SCHWEITZER. (Sir r ' i ic ic 32 oA acA ' (3?) P S. S. i nacc , @. @. c xDoiia ieifi qXd ' fa. Oct. 20. — An old time Candle rad took place in Encina. XI Comforts, Sheets and Pillow-Slips at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. r. Reinensperger, President. P. Windeler, Vice-Pres. and Treas. ' -uS - ' a. Consumers will appreciate this product of home industry as a healthful, pure and unadulterated beverage, containingf malt, hops and water only.. 2015-2023 Folsom Street, Telephone Mission 152. SAN FRANCISCO. FOENIA Nov. 6. — Glee Club received an Oakland Frost. Registration to date looo. XII Ja ode r j vv r 7 . : u . y 7o f ' , (yf f f fr ffrf. C7 ■XU n .yj. ' j.f ' ' ...ALrf CD C. EATON... Pk;NT!NQ -M ? FUDLlJhINQ I zi ' W. .Santa Claka s5r., J ' AN JO 5E riNE MALr-TONQ WORK, COPPER PLATE ENQRAVINQ i: ? PRINTiNQ, EAABOv505INQ, DOOK31NDINQ, ETC. The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St , S. F. GLINDEHANN SCHWEITZER. The Anglo- Calif ornian Bank Limited. N. E. Cor. Pine and Sansome Streets. Head Office : fS Austin Friars, London, E. C. Agents at New York J. IV. Seligman Co., 21 Broad Street. The Bank transacts a general banking business, sells drafts, makes telegraphic transfers, and issues letters of credit available throughout the world. Sends bills for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bvillion. IGN. STEINHARDT, P. N. IJI IENTHAI , Managers. The Brand. Height In Front 3 In. Height In Back 2 w. GLUETT, GOON I GO. SAN FRANCISCO, riAKERS. FLEXIBLE FOLD. PATENT. 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 ight, yoti ' ll at once see the practical value of our )atent. Collars so made will not crack in relaunder- ng until worn out. WE ALSO MAKE THE SEND FOR Souvenir of Fashions. SHIRTS. These brands, as well as all others of our make, are sold by all dealers. GEORGE GOODMAN PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF Hrlnffncnaifl StoEi Sidewalk and Garden Walk a Specialty. Sample of work can be seen at Stanford University. Office, 307 Montgomery St, San Francisco, Nov. 7.— Stanford Freshmen defeat U. C. Freshmen 14 — 4. XIII Piliiter5, LiflKxiiDphers and tiujixiver.s ife ' i ' e l mcyved to their S ew QjiArters 321, 323 ai (l 325 SANSOHC 5TPCCT [rORi lCR 5ITC ? nCRICTN EXCHANGE HOTEL] TELEPHONE MAIN 1071 9y- r r r rSBPTnir ifflt ii iit III fli jfli im iih in i ft n I I.. -P f„. p,M {;.., p,,, ,,, r-j-y 1,1, ' , . Mill , ■iirt t ' i ,■f• ' a ' ■ y?SKS ' ' - Labels for Brewers, Wine aiul Lkiiior Dealers. Posters for Commercial Purposes, rhecifres ai cl Societies. riiAC Book ciikI JoI) PrintiiAc) a Specicilti). « f$) f$ r$7 :$: $ The fact fhdt we luive printed the Blue and ciold for three sue cessive ijecirs, cind that we are also executing the Stanford Quad and the Chaff, the Annual of Collecje of DeiUistrv, seenvs to he sufficienf evidence that our efforts to turn out good worl ' . are fully appreciated. XIV upholstering and Repairing done at Sherman Co , Palo Alto. CHAS. K. HANSEN, President A. McI.ArOHUN, ' icc- rn-siilciit C.HOKCiK K. VOLZ, Sec ' y iV Treas. fiil !-!!! IT- fit-— ..-..,, tr- _.r ,m ,; NATIONAL BREWING CO. ' re ' wery : Corner Fulton and Webster Streets Brewers and Bottlers of the Best Lager Beer on this Coast. The Celebrated National Lager on draught in all prominent Saloons of the City. ),, M fflitt T© ' wn©,, DEALERS IN 512 - S16 SMCRKTV erSTO STReeT, Blake, Moffitt Towne, Los Angeles, Cal. f$ $ Blake, McFall Co. J- J- J- Portland, Or. Nov. 19. — FootVjall Rally in Chapel. XV students ' Table Furnishings at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. ' PVRPOSES- TELEPHPNe § MAIS.N? 54-92. 609-611 AER HAm STREET. fifflClIC® i TELEPHONE MAIN 1133 A, Zellerbach Sons, Paper Mm 4.16 to 420 San some Street ig to 42J Clay Street 416 to 420 Commercial Street. SAN FRA NCI SCO , CAL. rjEOPGI: D. GRAHAM e M wurz CTURCR or ••• ••• Printing and uriKxjrciDlAic IXiK S Printers ' Pollers cind Coii |)ositioi l ronze Powders cind ljri 0(jrcl|)hiC riatCriCllS. 529 Commercial Sireei — - — - San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 26. — Staniord defeated U. C. 20 — o. Imagine the rest ! XVI A GOOD BICYCLE IS KNOWN BY ITS NAME Most people would rather purchase a mount built by a firm of long standing, knowing full well that in doing so they get the full value of their money. The value in is unquestioned. Such rare mechanical skill as in the 1897 Waver ley has never before been put in any bicycle. THAT IS WHY THE PRICE IS IT IS THE ONLY BICYCLE WITH TRUE BEARINGS There is another Waverley Bicy- cle — the same that carried off all honors last year. It has been greatly improved, and as no new machinery was necessary to continue its construction, it will be sold at 60 POPULAR PRICE 60 ' INDIANA BICYCLE CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.J Catalogue Free by Mail, The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEIVIANN SCHWEITZER. 0 ;t. -. Dec. 7. — Ralph Hubbard ' 98 injured his hand last Friday (December 4) evening back of Kncina Gymnasium. F. W. Sherman Co., I atest Designs in Picture Frames, Palo Alto. T W. Hobson Company, Merchant Tailors Ready-to-wear Clothings f$h Gentlemen s Furnishings r i Hats and Caps 4 Golf and Bicycle Suits San Jose, ' Purchasers are kindly requested to K nTCiTYll mention the Quad Dec. 8. — Freddie Greenebaum had the measles, ixx The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDEMANN SCHWEITZER. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Medical Department, San Francisco, Cal. MARTIN REI-I.OGC, A. M., IJ,. D President of the Vniversitv G. A. vSHURTLEEF, M. D Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence R. BEVERLY COLE, A.M., M. D., AL R. C. S. Eng ... Profe.ssor of Obsteti ics and Gy neology W. F. McNUTT, M. D., M. R. C P. Edinburgh, etc Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine ROBERT A. Mclean, M. D. (Dean) Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery W E. TAYLOR, M. D Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery A. L. LENGFELD, M. D Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry BENJ. R. SWAN, M. D Professor of Diseases of Children G. 11. 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 WASHINGTON DODGE, M. D Professor of Therapeutics JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, M. D Professor of Anatomy J. W. ROBERTSON, A. B., M. D Professor of Nervous and Mental Disea.ses JOHN C. SPP:nCER, a. B., M. D Professor of Histology and Pathology W.E.HOPKINS, M. D Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology GEORGE F. SHIELS, M. D., F. R. C. S. E., etc. Associate Professor of Principles and Practice ' ■ of Surgery. CHARLES A. VON HOFFMANN, M. D Adjunct to the Chair of Gyneology HF;nR . B. A. KUGELER, M. D Adjunct to the Chair of Pathology and Histology WILLIAM B. LEWITT, M. D Adjunct to the Chair of Diseases of Children F . T. GREEN, Ph. G 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, didactically and clinically. Regular clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, Potrefo Avenue (450 beds), 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 recitations are held three times a week. The Professors are assisted ' by a full corps of Dc-monstrators, 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 of the State Iniversitv enable the Regents and Facultv to commend it in an especial manner to those seeking a complete and systematic knowledge of the medical profession. The facilities for bedside study have been largely increased of late, and the student will find opportunities at his command which, for comprehensiveness, are nowhere surpassed. HOUR VEA.RS ' COURSE In response to the general demand, both in and out of the profession, for a higher degree of proficiency in medical education, the Medical Department of the State University was one of the fir.st in the I ' nited States to adopt the four years ' term of study. No student can present himself for final examin2tion until he has attended faithfully four regular courses oflectures and clinics. Graduates of accredited literary and scientific colleges, and those that have completed two courses in the Natural Science Course of the University of California, or an equivalent in sotne other recognized university, are admitted to the second course without examination. F E E S. Matriculation Fee (paid but once) I 5 00 Demonstrator ' s Ticket ............... 1000 F ee for each Course of Lectures ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' .[[[ ' ...... 100 00 Graduating Fee 2500 For the annual announcements and catalogue, giving regulations and other information, address R. A. HcLEAN, M. D, Dean, 305 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Jan. 14, ' 97.— We are notified, that University of California still insists on an annual boat race. We conjecture, that they would like to meet us in something for which we cannot train and be successful ! XX -iiif - :v,. J; ' ' . ' IL i . O-- f ' S ' - 1 y-,. ) V. i ' V ' ' I J ' 97 ANNUAI, BOARD. XXT Bamboo Goods at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. 2y2 Per Cent Discount to College Men. H. Le Bciron Smith The American Tailor Abcve Montgomery 320 Bush StPCCt Sa.n ' Jra.ncisco, Cal. STANFORD BOYS FAVORED! $s CilAS. NEWMAN Ricklieu Cafe Junction of Market and Kearny Only Original Enchiladas . . . J. iA£. HOGAN, c4ll kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats alivays on hand. jaM m r Merchant Tailor 906 Market Street 4 4 4 San Francisco. P ' EB. I. — Higley ' s Fraternity moved to Palo Alto. XXII TELEPHONE MINT 68i Near Fifth Under the Windsor Hotel The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. GLINDE VIANN SCHWEITZER. Yellowstone Saloon s ' .o ' 0 ' V V % - a3 ' . ' ,oO , = ' - . QV. ; . - . ' c . ' S) ' , Vr r °A - J. TWOMEV, Prop. too ' • 5 TWOMEY MIHOLOVIGH Tie YeDtowstoE o o o o o o 22 MONTGOMERY STREET TELEPHONE HAIN 1447 . f n f n f n r n r n Feb. i8. — The Seniors were annihilated by the Juniors in a baseball game. XXIII Furniture, I arge Assortment at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. QUAD. KOENIGS SHQES LARGE ASSORTMENT o 86 S. FIRST STREET Big Discount To Students. SAN JOSE. ilroad Livery Stables WILLIAM BROWNELL. Prop, FINE TURNOUTS CHEAP RATES Headquarters cMa.- field and University Bus Line LINCOLN STREET, NEAR RAILROAD. Horses boarded by the Day, Week or Month ESTABLISHED APRIL 1, 1893. Repairing done with Neatness and Dispatch At Reasonable Prices. E PALO ALTO, CAL. Fkh. ly. — Sophomore Cotillion. XXTV The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. OLINDEIWANN SCHWEITZER. ]. Smith Co, ■ s .=J We carry the choicest line of imported and domestic woolens on the coast Suits to order from Tailors $15.00 to $40.00 First-class work and perfect fit guaranteed. ij ijj ijj u] Branch: 57 i Market Street. 944 Market Street, Under atckvtn Hotel San Francisco, Cat Feb. 22. — Varsity Baseball Team defeated the Electrics at Santa Cruz. Carle, ' 98, fell from his bicycle and was injured ! XXV Carpets and I inoleutn at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. Wanted. Student Agents to canvass, in territory of their own choice, for our valuable publications. Salary or liberal commission paid. OUR LEADERS. standard Dictionary of the English Language. (Funk Wagnall ' s.) Compl ' ' te, Succinct, Authoritative. 301,865 Vocabulary Temis ; 247 Editors and Specialists ; 533 Readers for Quotations ; 5000 Illustrations ; Cost over $960,000 ; Appendix of 47,468 Hntries. The Columbian Historical Novels By John R. Mt ' sick give a complete history of our country from the time of Columbus down to 1894, in the form of twelve complete stories, uniform size and style. Complete in twelve volumes, with historical index, chronology and map of the period in each volume. Over 5000 pages and nearly 300 full-page half-tone engrav- ings and text illustrations, by K. A Carter. People ' s Cyclopedia. Newly revised, rewritten down-to-date. 135th Thousand sold. Containing three thousand five hundred illustrations and three hihidred maps and charts. Six large volumes in polished Oak Case. The Library of American Literature. Compiled and edited by Edmund Clarence Stedman and Ellen Mackay Hutchinson. This work, in eleven large octavo volumes, is a choice collection of the b est selections which can be made from all that has been written by American authors. It is arranged chronolog- icall}- so that the reader may at a glance view the course of our literature from its inception in 1607 to its present varietj ' and eminence. Samantha in Europe. ByJosiAH Allen ' s Wife (Marietta Ilollev). Over 100 illustrations by Baron C. DeC.rim ' m. Elegantly printed and bound. Octavo, 727 pages. Story of American Heroism. Embracing thrilling narratives of Personal Adventures during the (Ireat Civil War; now told for the iirst time by the Medal-Winners and RoU-of-Honor Men. 800 large pages, 300 illus- trations. Call on or address for sample pages, c., E. D. Bronson Co., 933 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Rettiington Sbolcs Combination of all Standard machines in one Cbe new typewriter Up=to=date in every way Call and see it, or Send for Circular. HOWE SCALE CO., 12 14 Pine Street San Francisco, California. Ed. Fay E,J, Joster Formerly of Cliff House Grand , . , Hotel Cafe Nevj Montgomery St, Foster Fay, Ma.na.gers. San Francisco Our Merchants ' Hot Lunch served daily lt:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. is unequaled for quality and service. Feb. 27.— Varsity defeated the Pintes, 10—2. XXVI The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St., S. F. OLINDEHANN SCHWEITZER. H.W. Sin kiiAS- Palo Slto, Ceil. ■ ■ — ' Engixiving A. IVERSEN OTTO NOHMANN UNDE1 BALDWlhPHO JCECOR. - ' = MARKET AND POWELL STS cisGcr Agents Iroquois Brewing Co. All Leading Knropean Beers I ' amily Entrance on Powell St. Telephone Main 5355 There is something ne iv under the sun! ' ' The New Creamerie. 725 _ . TV P RKET ST. . . 725 35c- Our Dinner- 35c — Nothing like it on earth, JUST CONSIDER!! SOUP, SALAD, FLSH, RELISHKS. j ENTREES, 3 VEGETABLES, DESSERT, Etc. iucluding a bottle of Wine and ICE CREAM for 35c, CAN THIS BE EQUALLED? We used 3000 pounds of Turkey the first Sunday. LIVE OAK STABLES Fine Single or tj Double Teams 4 Carriages will meet all Trains at Palo Alto. Horses boarded by Day or Week Daley BelU Proprietors, March i.— Workman ' 97, Russ 99, Pomeroy ' 97, Switzer ' 98, Henne ' 97, Aaron ' 97, Wells ' 97, and Bell ' 97, left Encina dining room ! XXVII upholstering and Repairing done at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. Hammersmith Field i ?5= 7 Stanford Stick Pins 14-kt . . $1.25 ( e Clasp . . I1.50 Fraternity Pins, Canes, Pipes, Rings, Etc. ( r Y F (Q 17 ( |7TjTl jl tt ||T| Designs and Price List on application. Co-op Store 118 Sutter street, San Francisco. Represeyited by I. F. BARNETT. Henry Kahn Co. Telephone Main 5194 Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Opera, Field and Marine Glasses, Barometers, Thermometers, Magic Lanterns and Views. Microscopes, ©PTieiHNS Survej ' ors Supplies and Drawing In.struments. 5:=s«S a OO ' 5 )T ' ™ ' N Photographic Apparatus and Supplies. (j Sii  eii ' 6=222 642 Market Street t Chronicle Building, San Francisco, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN %.,,. f0XT% 78 So, 1st Street, San Jose, Cat Students should take the best care of their eyes. We will test them free of charge, and guarantee a perfect fit. Students should have keepsakes that will keep. Examine our stock of watches, diamonds and jewelry. You will find just what you want at the right price. Students should always be on time. We will repair your watches and guarantee them for one year. We give our personal attention to w atch repairing. Leave all orders with FAYETTE BIRTCH o, M H. OSGOOD, 78 So. J St Street, San Jose, Cal. March 3. — Bell, ' 97, moved again. XXVIII The Jewelry Store of 3-5 Third St. has moved temporarily to 303 Kearny St , S. F. aUNDEHANN SCHWEITZER. Furnishers dt Clothiers Hatters 27—37 KEARNY ST., S. F. rtrt ctrt ntrt f n f tfl otfl f r Students, by applying here, can procure gratis a Cardinal adge on Thanksgi ' ving ' Day or Week, Writing Large Lines of Desirable Business. THB PALATINE Insurance Co., I d., Of Matjchester, England. Resources, Security to Policy Holders, over = = = $9,300,000.00 $200,000.00 United States Bonds Deposited with the Treasurer of the State of New York, together with over $500,000.00 in the hands of its U. S. Trustees, for the benefit of policy holders in the United States. $50,000.00 also deposited in Oregon, $25,000 deposited in Georgia, as required by law. United States Branch Assets, December 31, 1896 ------ $2,851,544.71 Net Surplus --------- 929,525.84 The Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of New York, under date of January 25th, 1897, savs, viz ; The Palatine statement for 1896, as shown in another column, presents a remarkably gratifying appearance to its friends and to the public generally. The premium income as compared with 1895 shows the large reduction of $800,000, and vet ' upon the basis of premiums written and losses incurred there is a profit on the underwriting account of $116,377. The results of few other companies will e.xcel these. The net surplus in the 1S95 .statement was $588 000. but it is now $930,000, an increase of $362,000 or 63 per cent. Of course it will be remembered that in 1895 the Palatine took over a large amount of pro rata business ; but still, as above stated, the showing is remarkably gratifying. The managers of the various United States branches of the Company are to be complimented. The gross assets of $2,851,000 are $15,000 in excess of those of last year despite the heavy reduction in the liability. CHAS. A. LAYTON, ManageTPacific Coast Dept. 4Sg California Street, {.Safe Deposit Building. San Francisco. John H. wise, Chairman. Local Board of Directors : LLOYD TEVIS. WM. E. BROWN. E. M. ROOT. March 9.— Founders ' Day. -XXIX Comforts, Sheets and Pillow-Slips at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. THOMAS P. (JRENNAN MATTHEW I. GRENXAN G rennan s, ros. Fine tailoring at Reasonable Prices, cMerchant Tailors 5 Ellis Street t near cMarket San yra.ncisoo, Cal. Cbe ncvadd Bank of San f rancisco. Capital Paid up, = = = Surplus and Undivided Profits, $3,000,000 714,237 New York Correspondents . American Exchange National Bank. Importers ' and Traders ' National Bajik London Bankers, Union Bank of Lojido7i, Limited Paris Bankers, Comptoir National D ' escompte de Paris Letters of Credit issued, a vailabte in all parts of the % orld. ISAIAS W. HKLLMAN - - - - President JOHN F. BIGKLOW Vice-President D. B. DAVIDSON Cashier GEO. GRANT Assistant Cashier Directors : John W. Mackay, James L. Flood, Lewis Grestle, Isaias W. Hellman, Henry F. Allen C. DeGuigne, Robert Watt, Levi Strauss, D. N. Walter, H. L. Dodge, John F. nigelow. INIarch 12. — Delta Gamma organized. She Stoops to Conquer, staged at Encina Gym. for the benefit of this vohime. XXX March 13.— Freshmen Track Team defeated Oakland High-School Team. northwestern • mutual • Cife • Insurance • Company OR TUTH-iA KUKl mzis. Gives the Fairest Contract It protects the honest insurer from the frauds and false statements of designing and dishonest men. Assets, $92,633,603. I iabilities, $73,122,596. Ratio, 127. No Stocks, Bonds or other fluctuating securities are among its assets. Because while it can substantiate all of the above claims it also fur- nishes I,ife Insurance at a smaller cost than any company on earth. Is the Strongest Company Is the Safest Company Is the Best Company Before insuring it will be to yovir advantage to fill out and mail the blank below and get figures from this company on its new Guarantee Investment Policies. Name Address Date of birth th day of 18- References by Permission : Ernest M. Pease, R. L. Green, Henry R. Fairclough Ewald Flugel, John E. Matzke, Geo. M. Richardson. CLARENCE M. SMITH, GENERAL AGENT PHELAN BUILDING San Francisco, Cal. (So Wo LaiPenre DEALER IN GROCERIES ... PROVISIONS Also a Complete Assortment of Gents Furnishing Goods Goods delivered anywhere in the vicinity within four miles. MAIN STREET, NEXT TO POST OFFICE. M(D)Dfflmd eft IBM( THEL ' J306 MARKET STREET 7 McAllister street We claim to be the only first-class Moderate Price Tailoring House in the City Our prices are moderate. J Our work excellent. J- Our fit perfect. March 17. — Seniors notified to pay their class assessment. XXXI Students ' Table Furnishings at Sherman Co., Palo Alto. photo Supplies No. 538 Market Street, HOBAHT BUILDING IN CLABROUGM, GOLCHER COS. KODA GENCY Jllso Mm for millis $f gleitienrs Platinotype Paper. Don ' t forget that I gi-ve special attention to De ' heloping and Printing, [PirsiiffiMnm ©dDo OYIYO ' PHOTOGRAPH ERSr s PHI_0 HLTO Groups and Carbon Prints a Specialty. We have the best assortment of Stanford University Views and are prepaired to make all kinds of pictures. DEVELOPING de;ai,er in Photographic Supplies 18 POST ST. PRINTING 1 RELOADING REPAIRING March 17. — Varsity defeats Santa Clara in first league game. XXXII March 19-29. — Mid-Semester Recess. In this week occurred the first tour of our musical clubs, which ever paid expenses. Williams Brothers Tailors, J n Sutter St., San Francisco. Novelties in Suitings and Trouserings Wl ipcords for Riding Breecl es hiarris Tweeds for Golf Suits Outing riannels and Linen Ducte Tattersall Vestings and Livery Goods WILLIAMS BROTHERS, Successors to Thos, S. Williams, Late 237 Bush Street. F. C THIELE ' S TT ' €7 ' f ' SUITS - - - $12.00 and up Fine Tadormg pants - - - f4.oo .na , The very latest cut and workmanship guaranteed. Large stock of Woolens on hand. University Ave., Morris Building PALO ALTO, CAL. Dr- k r— N ) - Z D A A ° ' porcelain bridge aud crown work, gold and fi L i Hi IVICVJiri AVV; porcelain inlays, gold fillings, regulation of irregular opppiAi lOX teeth, treatment of all pathological conditions of teeth ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ and jaws. Saturdays devoted to Stanford Faculty and 36 First St., Rooms 1, 2 3, San Jose. Students. April r. — Santa Clara defeated U. C. on Campus 6 — 5. XXXIII April 3. — Handicap Field Day. - r, O •r, O r o ■=. ' - o :-ro P ' S BICYCLES ARE so NUMEROUS BICYCLE STANDARD of EXCELLENCE That the selection of a new mount per- plexes even experienced riders. If you are not a mechanical expert and cannot judg:e of the superior construction of e e . REMINGTON BICYCLES Why not be guided by REMINGTON REPUTATION Which for over eighty years has represented excellence and reliability! Pacific Coast Branch Remington flrms Company 425 and 427 market St. Send for Catalogue. .... San Jrancisco, Cat. Aprii. S. — Stanford defeated Santa Clara ii— 4. XXXIV R What would yoo rather do or go a fishing; ? cmember when you go on your vacation that we have a full line , , , Camping and Outing Goods Guns, Fishing Tackle Sporting Goods ftflftfl Clabrougb, Golcber Co, 538 Market Street, Hobart Building. CARL MULLER Merchant TaHof Formerl_v viith BULLOCK JONES Is located at REDWOOD CITY where he will be pleased to meet old and new patrons. He can be found at the Stanford Barbershop on the Campus Mon- daj s and Thursdays of each week during the College j ear. Every recurring year The Old Boys who have gone out with our best wishes and to whom we have owed much of our success and pleasure. But with each succeeding generation of College Men we find new friends and to them we extend our hearty welcome Ball ' s Pbarmacy « PALO ALTO. April io.— Stanford defeats U. C. in first game of series 14—13. rhi Delta Phi organized. XXXV Aprii, 14. — vStanford defeated the out side Santa Clara Team, ic GYMNASIUM MAUSOLEUM Aprii. 30.— Stanfopd Quad, Vol. IV, appears. XXXVI