Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1899 volume:

na sm. at . 4 fo 44 ., - ., .4 .f 11, A 2561- .1'ff. A '1-ifzi'-5,75-' :ff ' ' 'Q'-f -' 1 f'f,1,?51:'-af, 9 I 5, 1 i I 0 1 1 1 11 J T . 5 5 ? rg . C r 1 I f v I I X . 'W 1 N 4 1 A A A 1 WW W4 Q, mf S I J I II I I 4 I I I I I I . I I I I I i I I I I I I ' I I I 1 I I I 4 4 I . I I I I I I I I ' I I ,I I , I I I I III I FI I I I . I I I I I I I I -III II II 1, I -I I I I I iI I 'I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I I i I II I I ' I i , I I I Q I I . I I l w A n V , xx C I A ,, J . X .J X A. 5 3 ' n if 3, rf 9 A Q4 L Q 'Q i 1 4 2 1 i ? 's 1 -z I if , 4 s. 9 2 - W4 f 'f AEN -Yi IRAJEQDLPQ Dususnno BY THL JUNIOR CLASS OF THE LELAND STAN FOPDJ UNuvEQ51Ty ,H IQESDECTILLI LLV DEDICATED TO OUI2 DQESPDENT DAVID STARR JORDAN. K' THE STANFORD QUAD VCL. V. 6NWJ k megs: ,, ev. ,f'-:rn-1'-21 -- N -- - -- .. H. J LEE? Qffz.-. 5mMs55:.'.:1::-T'.,,- L '-'--4 -' ' -A - ,- SITE Ol l'2llI'l'0 O Xlili Ol I'IlJl'l'U l f 7 -J' , . , Q- f ,V L A '5. ,,. x . 16? , . 2-:gg- 1- 2 , .fix i A.- 1 . s Q I i 5 x f ' ,i X x...,...: J 6 M ff HMM W QLWVQM 'QAMWY A 0 mygkwwpy ! WfmaJ?ml QQMW7 7J7 lm W7 WWA? QQALC M iMXNXXNXXXWN lllllikMXWdhNUIllll liillllllfllf DZWID STZXIQIQ JQIQDZXN. SEE FRONTISPIECE. . y S-if T was said of John Bright that,.even in. his greatest ora- ,A tions, he gave no sense of strain the impression always left was, not that he had spurred himself to unusual effort, j 4,679 but rather that he was holding himself well under check, Lg Ney! with power still in reserve, to be drawn on in case of further need. Once in a while, but not often, we meet with a man whose whole bearing and manner unmistakably suggest such large resourcesbof native strength, such inexhaustible personal capital, and then we say to ourselves, such a one is in himself greater than anything he has done, greater than anything he may ever do. To know the President of Stanford University, however slightly, is to feel instinctively that he belongs to this small class, A to know him well, is to be convinced of it. Those of us who have been privileged to work side by side with Dr. Jordan would never think of referring to facts of accomplishment, no matter how remarkable, for evidence of his mental and moral strength - his strength of character. We accept him as one of the world's strong men 3 and his words and deeds, instinct as they are with the force of his splendid personality, are for us but partial revelations of it, after all. We never regard them as final. Perhaps the best proof of a man's essential greatness of character is, that he first comp-els us to expect great things of him, and then never dis- appoints us. In,Dr. J ordan's presence, we have always a feeling of com- plete adequacyg we are satisfied that when the new occasion comes, the man will be equal to it. This beyond all else, perhaps, makes him the ideal leader. In the conduct of a great and diflicult enterprise, we admire his extraordinary capacity for work, his easy mastery of details, his genius for organization, his rare insight into men, his certainty of judgment, this self- possession, his breadth and sanity of view. But at bottom, such things really count less .than his power of inspiring and maintaining confidence and enthusiasm -than that pervasive vigor of personality which it is per- haps impossible to analyze, and certainly impossible not to feel. We do not wonder that his stress should always be laid on character, that individu- ality and sincerity should be the first and last words of his gospel. For character, individuality, sincerity, are the foundations of his own strength. Sucha man will necessarily have his own way of looking at all things, his own manner of re-stating even the common-place. No one who reads I these lines will need to be reminded of Dr. Jordan's originality of thought and expression. His spoken or written word seems always to have the entire weight of the man's character' behind itg it has always the racy freshness of the man's genius as well. Take an idea of your own to him, or one that you have picked up in reading, and he will at once set it in unexpected lights, link it with other ideas, making it thus reach out far upon all sides, and put it into illuminating phrase. Even a quotation becomes his in the quoting g like Moliere, he can take what belongs to him wherever he finds it. It is through this power of assimilation, as well as by virtue of his spontaneity, his grasp, his knowledge, his sweep of mental vision, that he is one of the most suggestive of teachers. The style is also in his case e'mphatiCa11y of the man. People sometimes complain that in his lectures he sets all the recognized laws of public speaking at defiance 3 but how many of us would have him on the platform or in the class-room other than just as he is ? And when once you have heard him lecture, his Writing seems to be every Whit as immediate and personal as his speech. Every paragraph from his pen, With its simplicity, verility, terseness and directness, bears the sign-manual of the writer. Outsiders are not alittle puzzled by Dr. Jordan's reticence, and one often hears him described as unapproachable, sphynx-like, a man not easy to fathom or understand. Strangers watch his face in repose, mark its massive intellectuality, and pronounce him distant, unemotional. This is quite explicable. Dr. Jordan has his reserves ,'i16 frequently suggests to us the sage who was silent in seven languages. He is not cut out for what is ordinarily called social success. He has no ready command of 'small talk g and among the formalities of conventional intercourse he is apt, as one may note, to withdraw into himself. But We who see him at closer quarters, in the varied cirumstances of our college life, understand how large and Warm is the heart that beats beneath the calm and impassive exterior that he commonly turns to the world. We have learned to appreciate his manly simplicity, his kindliness, his geniality, we have learned to love, too, his quaint and delightful humor, his boyish enjoyment of little things. He is fond of saying- and the thought is illustrative of his whole conception of education-that it is men, not books or buildings, that make the great University. Those who stand without our circle will recognize the enormous power his personality has had in the making of our great institution. But We who are Within that circle, while We understand this, know also, as others cannot, the hold he has upon the affections of all who in any way are Working for the higher life of the world under his guidance and leadership. WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON. Q1 7 I 7 fo, . . , ft' f - . ' 'ig' Z2 . I o . Z gg, y ff, f 1 . ' f k I ,Hu - 'Nu ..... a f ,. . f , .9 pf 0,6 l Z . I Wi' Z .-.--- X 4r42'4,w--'rs4 'sf f .1 1 f -12 55's-4 if - I f ,M 1 .... .. 4, -. ..., gina- I n ,.-- 1 ' 5:52559 ' ,, 1 W ,g , '- V- ,, i - - OWWW 5:3-f: .-:HQ-.:a.,' ., f'- ' f' ' 'L- - lain , .- ' ' --ri - ma fx, .an fArranged in groups in the order of seniority of appointmentj DAVID STARR JORDAN, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University. 1YdZ77li7Z House, Serm Ave. GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of History. Cambridge, Ilfass. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Ph.D., Professor of Geology. 28 Alvczrado Row. OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Physi- ology and Histologyu C6'd1'0 505086- XJOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B.S., Professor of Entomology. Iflzafa, N K MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, A.M., Professor of English Literature. Jlfenlo Park. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. 2 Alvarado Row. FERNANDO SANFORD, M.S., Professor of Physics. - Palo Alto. CHARLES DAVID MARX, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Palo Alto. ERNEST MoNDELL PEASE, A.M., Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. 6 Alvarado Row. CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology. Palo Alto. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Ph.D., Professor of Botany. 33 Alvarado Row. 4' Absent during 1897-98. 13 THOMAS DENISON VVOOD, A.M., M.D., Professor of Hygiene and Organic Training. ' 10 f4!2fflf'f10'0 R020- ALBERT 'WILLIAM SMITH, M.M.E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. , P470 A50- EWALD FLUGEL, Ph.D., Professor of English Philology, A . . G 3 Palo Alla. CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, C.E., Professor of Structural Engineering. P400 A110- FRANK ANGELL, Ph.D., Professor of Psychologyg' Palo Alia. LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M.S., C.E., Professor of Applied Mechanics. - Palv AHO- ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. 33 Alvarado Row. AMOS GRISWOLD WARNER, Ph.D., Professor of Applied Economics and Social Science. Palo Alfa. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M.S., Professor of Botany. 33 Alffczrado Row. AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Ph.D., Professor of Greek. ' ' Palo Alfa. JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology. Palo Alia. EDWARD ALSWORTH ROSS, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology. ' 5 Salzfcwierrcz Si. NATHAN ABBOTT, LL.B., Professor of Law. 3 Ufzizfersiiy Heighfs. FREDERIC A. C. PERRINE, A.M., D.Sc., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Pago ,gym :HTOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph.D., Professor of the Romanic Lan- guages- In Europe. CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics. 16 Alvarado Row. EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, A.M., Professor of Education. II SaZvaz'1'erra Sf. GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Ph.D., Professor of Organic Chemlstry. 18 Alzzarado Row. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German. 32 Alvarado Row. WLALTER MILLER, A.M., Professor of Classical Philology, and Secretary of the Faculty. I 503169, y-6,,,,.aM. ' Absent during 1897-98, I4 WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English Literature. 22 fllvarado Row. RUFUS LOT GREEN, A.M., Professor of Mathematics. IQ Salzzalierra Sf. if HARRY HUNTINGTON POWERS, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Economics, In Europe. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, A.M., B.D., Professor of European HiStOrY- V Palo Aim. ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Ph.D., Registrar. 24 A!vfz1'acz'o Row. XVERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor of Entomology. I 71 Europe. BOLTON COIT BROWN, M.P., Professor of Drawing and Painting. In Europe. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology. Palo Alfa. LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph.B., Professor 'of Analytical Chem- iS'ETY- Cosiro. HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, A.M., Professor of Classical Litefatllfe- 9 Sa!z'a!1'e1'm Sf. HENRY BURROWES LATHROP, A.B., Professor of Rhetoric and A Forensics. Palo Alia. WILBUR WILSON THOBURN, A.M., Ph.D., Professor of Bio- nornics. Palo Alfa. ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A.M., Associate Professor of English. Palo Affo. ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M.Ar., Associate Professor of .Drawing College Terrace. HERBERT CHARLES NASH, Librarian. Ezzcimz Hall. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, A.M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Histology. Palo Alia. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology. ' ' H U Pafo Alia. WALDEMAR LINDGREN, M.E., Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Palo Alfo. 4' Absent during 1897-98. In EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Education. I2 Alvarado 13020. XCHARLES WILSON GREENE, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physiology- Ballimore, JILL CHARLES ELLWOOD COX, A.M., Acting Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Coggggg park, MARGARET E. SCHALLENBERGER, Instructor in Education. ' 6 Sn!1faz'ie1'1'zz St. X CLELIA DUEL MOSHER, A.M., Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Tfailling- BaZz'1'11zo1'e, Jlfd. IRENE HARDY, A.B., Instructor in English. Palo Alfa. VELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, A.B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. A Palo Alfa. FREDERICK JOHN TEGGART, A.B., Assistant Librarian. Palo Alfo. 'XHANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, A.B., Instructor in Mathe- II1atiCS. In Europe. ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT, A.B., Instructor in German. ' Palo Alfa. RAY LYMAN VVILBUR, A.M., Instructor in Physiology. Emifzfz Hall. -CLARA STOLTENBERG, A.M., Instructor in Physiology. A 1301216 Hall. ,zoE WORTHINGTON FISKZ, B.P., Instructor in Drawing and Painting. Palo Alto. EDWARD LAMBE PARSONS, A.B., Instructor in the History of Philosophy. jlfefzlo Park. -CLARKE BUTLER IWHITTIER, LL.B., Instructor in Law. 8 Alvarado Row. ELEANOR BROOKS PEARSON, A.B., Instructor in Rhetoric. Polo Alfa. JOHN O. SNYDER, A.B., Instructor in Zoology. Palo Afio. THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, A.B., Instructor in the Gymnasium. E7lEi7ld Gjfvlzmzsizmz. bf' Absent on leave 1897-98. HSSISTYXNTS. I9? LILLIAN EMELINE RAY, A.B., .Mistress of Roble Hall. A Roble Hail. ANNA LOUISA BROWN, B.P., Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory ' Palo Aim. MAUD MARCH, Assistant in the Gymnasium. . I ' ' 19 S!Zf'Z'l7l'i67'7'lZ Sf. LOUISE MAITLAND, Assistant in Drawing. I ' 8 SaZwzz':1'e1'1'a SZ. MAX GOETHE WRIGHT, A.B., Assistant in Romanic Languages I f . . Palo Alia. JULIUS EMBERT PETERSON, Foreman of the Forge. Colfege Teware. EDWARD SOULE, Foreman of the Wood-working Shop. Palo Alia. AUGUST WALLENSCHLAGER, Curator of the Art Museum. U -'-t 1Vfu5ezmz. MARY MATILDA MCLEAN, A.B., Assistant in English. . 2 Porfola Ave. PERLEY GILMAN NUTTING, A.B., Assistant in Physics. Palo Alia. ANNIE LOUISE WRIGHT, A.M., Assistant in Mathematics. . Palo Alfoy WALTER ALFRED STAFFORD, A.B., Assistant in Mathematics Pafo Alfa. WILLIAM APPLETON SNOVV, M.S., Assistant in Entomology. A- 2,A!z'a1'ad0 Row. VVILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, A.M., Assistant in Hygiene. , - I - - Palo Alfo. LESTER JESSE HINSDILL, A.B., Assistant in Law. I I HIZO ANU. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry. Palo Alla. s l ROBERT EVANS SNODGRASS, Laboratory Assistant in Zoology. Palo Alfa. ADA EDWARDS, Assistant in the Gymnasium. V I9 .SCZ!Z!lZf1'E7'7'lZ Si. WARREN HULL, Assistant in the Gymnasium. 16 Salvaiiewa Si. HAROLD PHILLIPS HILL, Assistant in the Gymnasium. Zlffagytiefd. WILLIAM ANGUS SUTHERLAND, Library Assistant. ' Palo Alto. PHILIP EANNING ABBOTT, Library Assistant. zllagyield. JOHN EDWARD HEALEY, Library Assistant. Palo Alto. CHARLES SUMNER DOLE, Library Assistant. Lczsuen Ave. LILLIAN PEARLE GREEN, Library Assistant. 15 Sczlzxazfiewa Sf. JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL, Assistant to the Registrar. A Jlfagyield. WALTER CLARK, Stenographer. I4 Alzxarado Row. ,yum fr, ,ffl i' .Xi sq. .1 X 4!W,,M,avl1: Aywwqbwyfl ,- ' w if-'W 'M :I , '-: 4 4 df V. fx 5,1 -I1 1 my H gi' wa t if a A rf I Af. zfff fm f l In ' Z f ' 7,wwz7ff,.g.,Z,,,7r,,n - ' ',A I I' ! l l fffnf, Aa' 479: W f nr m m f I 1' r M-N 3 7 .1 .I I IWW! LQJ i' E' A 5 Q S' ? P ' 15-H M - s ' ig f at -. - L 1l A' 5 a'Cs .'gf-2.2-H-Bff'f1H 2,-. .Eng QF-,:f4,i 1:-1.-Sw? 3, - -,E -'-Q5f'Y,FL.gj i'T -1gf-g.s-zT-1fLf'J55f,vf+K'i '::,TflffgpffL? ii- fry r 22 ', V 9 ZXSSCCIZXTED STUDENTS. 519' President, A. B. MORGAN, '98. Vice-President, C. M. FICKERT, '98. A Secretary, C. E. HAAS', '98. bFTreasurer, HORACE POMEROY, ,Q7 EXECUTIVE COIVIIVIITTEE. W. W. KEMP, 'g8. CHRIS. MASON BRADLEY, ,QQ P. A. ADAMS, 'QS F. L. BERRY, '99, R. N. DIGGLES, 'oo. G. H. WOODRUFF, 'oo. R. C. VICTOR, 'o1. 'Pomeroy is not in the picture. He has spotted hair, a low forehead, unfair eomplexion ell y ow eyes, red nose, and large mouth. He is a Small and weakly man. zo .-.4531 'lu ' fWif1l'.i1 ,ff Y!, c6,,i'lyFH,.,, X . ,.jg 1,,,1,g.y,I pu, Nifiiilliii ,lllW5ll1laf1ffffff 1- 14412111w,'if-Mi.., M -.1 . ,. ,,f1fWill- , lingo 'Wg.,lffffiffwlff,'W:s'1Lw173111i4f1 - f1g1,ffi,ef1, ,,.. ,, , - i igi l m'??iiff'plrt4'i1f' ,,mg,,i, A , , if ff . ' H' ' , 'iwlifflif ',' '+'W11f fi , , 7 llfflWm,' ififlxlfii in? 2fy'-'i'1- . . WH ,Ml i Slim tw ill? 5 H ,, ' Wlllffif 1dif?'1fi',vI ifii,YiiL,l,ff M 1gv,WFyiW W1v',1g olfy77 f',f1i q ggt:,,'g5 ,g ', lilllliauji , :li 4,2'L! w fl , f,, , ,,,1 .1 QM L W A A , 1 ' '11 W ii A, i f will 1 ji il ill le f '.:GfN1In1nf.ff f vw .1 5 V W' 1 'f' milf' all 1 ,lil ,ig L .. , ,L ll L ,if Any! V. Ji, ri., lhhmm' W iii mw lx -n-.fiu1Liililll-.Eid Lg' Y -i 'w Anderson, Blanche Josephine, Oberlin, Ohio, Higtgfy A.B., Oberlin College, 189o. Anderson, Jennie Claire, Oberlin, Oliio, Histor . Y Ph.B., Oberlin College, 18945 Ph.M., University of Michigan, 1897. Barstow, Alfred, ' San jose, English A.B., Stanford, 1895. Beach, Walter Greenwood, fllarielia, O., History A.B., Marietta Coll., 18885 A.B., Harvard, 1891, A.M. 1892. Bethell, Ettilla, Herzderson, Kjf., French A.B., Indiana University, 1897. Blake, William Ford, College Paris, Physiology A.B., Stanford, 1896. Borgquist, Alvin, Gunnison, Dian, Ethics B.S., University of Utah, 1897. Brewer, De Witt Clinton, Bingnafnjblon, N Yi, Civil Eng. A.B., Stanford, 1898. Briggs, William Dinsmore, Saoravnenio, English A.B., Stanford, 1896. Burcham, Fleming Isaiah, Salem, Or., History A.B., Stanford, 1897. Burcham, James Taylor, Salem, Or., History A.B., Stanford, 1897. Burra e, Herbert Farwell, Westovi, Mass. Botan 3 , Y B.S., Cornell University, 1892. Campbell, Robert Willis, San Francisco, Law A.B., Stanford, 1896. , Coldwell, Ethel Hunley, ' Modesfo, Latin B.L., Mills College, 1894. I Culver, George Bliss, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Culver, julia LOL1iSC, Cunningham, Francis Irenaeus, A.B., Hastings College, 1888. Curry, David Alexander, Davidson, Eva Frances, Palo A llo, Palo Allo, Orleans, Neo., Redwood Cizjf, Beaver, Pa., B.S., Mt. Holyoke College, 1897. Detrick, Charles-Reighley, A.B., Harvard, 1891. Donaghho, John Shape, Sem Francisco, Parlfersozngk, PV Va., A.B., Marietta College, 1889. Doughty, Grace Eva, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Dulley, Frederick Louis, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Elmore, jefferson, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Fay, Alexandra, A.B., Stanford, 1898. Felton, Katharine Conway, Napa, l Sao Paulo, Brazil, Palo Allo, A nah erm, Oakland, B.L., University of California, 1895. Flint, Maude, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Ford, Georgiana Bishop, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Fraser, Eflie, Paloi Alfa, Palo A llo, Crowley, La., B.A., Waynesburg College, 1892. Gibson, Gion Wakefield, A.B., Stanford, I896. Green, George Matthew, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Grieb, Maud Louisa, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Gunn, james Alexander, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Hall, Benjamin Fred, Ph.B., University of Pacific, Harwood, Henry Gordon, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Henne, Chris, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Hindry, Nettie Eliza, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Hinsdill, Lester Jesse, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Hirschfelder, Arthur Douglass, TfV2'llz'ams, Placerville, Arroyo Gravzele, K'elseyoz'lle, 9 Palo Allo, 1884. Louisville, Kjf., Los Angeles, Denver, Colo., Clarlesbmzg, San Frafzeiseo, B.S., University of California, 1897. 22 Zoology English Chemistry 1 Latin G erman 1 Economics Economics English French Latin Education Lavv Greek I English Latin Civil Eng. Education History I Zoology English Psychology Mech. Eng. Latin Law Physiology Johnston, Fannie Ella, B.S., Cornell University, Ia., Jost, Fred, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Knepper, Edmund Elnathan, Lewis, Thomas Archibald, College Park, 1884, M.S., 1887. San Francisco, Lezoz'sz'o7z, Idaho, Palo A lfo, A.B., Hampden Sidney College, 18933 A.M., 1894. Libby, VVilliam Sumner, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Longley, John Artemas, Pomona, Moz47zlaz'7z Mew, A.B., Stanford, I896Q A.B., Harvard, 1896. Longley, Mary Emily, A.B., Stanford, 1895. McCormack, Edgar W., A.B., Stanford, 1898. Marx, Harriet Grotecloss, fllozmlain View, Porlland, Or., Palo Allo, B.S., Cornell University, 1884. Matthews, Frank Cameron, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Miller, -Elmer Isaiah, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Miller Etta Laura Palo Allo, Palo Allo, Napa, , A.B., Smith College, 1892, A.M., 1897. Nakamura, Hatsuno, A.B., Stanford, 1898. Nutting, Perley Gilman, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Outcalt, Irving Erastus, A.B., Stanford, 1896. Pearson, Eleanor Brooks Tokio,fapafz, Palo Allo, A M.7'd77Zd7', Palo Allo, A.B., University of lVIichigan. . Peckham, Anna Brown, Ififzgslofz, R. I., A.B., NVellesley College, 1893. Pierson, Charles J., A.B., Stanford, 1897. Poindexter, Henry Tyhrie, A B., Stanford, 1897. Pomeroy, Horace, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Price, Williani Wightman, A.B., Stanford, 1897. Putnam, Lida, B.L., Drake University, 1892 Azaozlwz, .fVel2., V Dillon, llffofzl., Oswego, Or. , Palo fllfo, , Reilay, Louella May, Oakland, A.B., Stanford, 1895. Riedeman, john,XVilliam, College Park, A.B., XVallace College, 1880. Robbins, Mary Louise, lflfasazozglovz, D. C., Ph.B., Cornell University. Education Geology Greek Latin Psychology Rom. Lan g. Mathematics Civil Eng. Drawing Physiology History English Chemistry' Physics English Drawing Mathematics Zoology Geology Electrical Eng. Zoology English 8 English German English Romney, joseph MacAustin, Sa!! Lake OU, Hi5t0fY A.B., Cornell University, 1886. . Rosseter, Frank Stuart, R6'a'2U004l' C108 Engllsh A.B., Marietta College, 1877. ' Sanderson, Fred Grant, P4110 Alfa L-21111 A.B., Beloit College, 1894. . Schlobach, Pefcivai J., Pala Aliv, German University of Leipzig. 8 Schulte, VVilliam Henry Gerard, San Fnmezseo, Law A.B., Stanford, 1895. Smith, Leigh Richmond, 516172-I0-Sifv Latm A.M., Princeton College. Snyder, john O., Palo AIM, ZOOIOEY A.B., Stanford, 1897. Stafford, Walter Alfred, Semin Ana, Mathematics A.B., Stanford, 1895. Stearns, Stella Burger, Pezezyie Beach, Education A.B., University of Minnesota, 1892. Storey, Thomas Andrew, Sfa2gf01'd, History , A.B., Stanford, 1896. Sullivan, Minnie Isadora, Smzfa Cruz, Chemistry Ph.B., University of California, 1895. Thomas, Benjamin Palo Alia, Physiology A.B., Stanford, 1897. . Walker, Anna Martha, Glen Moore, Pa., Latin A.B., Bryn Mawr, 1895. - Warner, Arthur Judson, Ma1'z'e!fa, Ohio, Chemistry A.B., Marietta College, 1889. 'Weaver, Anna Frances, Logmzsporl, Ind. Class. Philology A.B., Stanford, 1897. . Webb, Louis K., Los Angeles, Education B.S., University of Michigan, 1898. W'elch, Horace Herbert, Palo Alfa, Physics A.B., Stanford, 1897. Wight, William Franklin, Chieora, liked., Botany B.S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1894. Wllbuf, RHS' Lyman, RiZ'6VSZ'd6, Physiology A.B., Stanford, 1896. Winslow, Martha Minerva Azufora I!! d t' A.B., Oberlin College? 1879. i , E uca lon YVright, Anna Louise, San L 'S 05' ' A.B., Stanford, 1896. M MP0, Mathematlcs 'Wriffht, Charles Frederick Sem L ' 06' ' D A.B., Stanford, 1896, i uw ZSP0' ' Hlstory 'Wright Max Goethe, Graf al R 'zz' ' AB., Stanford, 1896. 7 ap? S, Agfa Rom' Lang' Zahn, Edwin Leonard, ,S . A.B., Ohio Wesleyan U an jose, Germall niversity, 18955 A,M,, I397' 24 566 XSOZZSQ Off Q7'6cYl7fZ8. iii' Z2-he fzlghis are ou! and aff fhe efreams are o'er, Q Zfhe lafe is iofcf, Zhe sprincg-lime songs are sung, cgach room is Uofef, czhef wiale Zhe easements ffzzhg, Jfusheef is lhe zniof and fhzle fha! Zimeef ofyore Gfghe efahczhg ke! upon lhe chamber 17007, lphllfti oh Zhe 1'uz'11eefpa!hz0ay :grass hczfh sprung - ffefs ififess crzzeflfes 1771 hear! have wrzm P J H for my ofef home Sha!! AFZOZU me never more. jaw willjf be wilh lhee, my soul, fha! day The Secret offhe worfef is made ihfne own ? U91'fftj0y in fha! dim iime o'er lhee hofef sway, 073 ZUJIZCJQVZAIYKQ zvzlsljqzf in ihe dash czfohe, JS new 1' crave my Qffouse of 0D1'ecm1s again, fpih' ihou 7ZOfy8Cl7'l1 ana' fqlicll lhe quesz' as vain? , EDWARD MASLIN HULME :af wb V f4, ,, Ki: QQ Q J 4 Xf?2tq,Z'7Y eco fs Efbx I - - W fx- n 'isifil time i, e ,Q ,al W Q L,-X ,ff 11 4, Liv -.-.-...,- . - -. Wg Lv. X- .,-qggrfwf 1- -K A, 1, 7 23 ffff X 7 I pftqgg 'H V W! f , ff' I ' V ' fn-yi V iw! ,Q 4 icq,- Q f 'fy f mwwf 7 , l 5 X 2 fffff Eimqxf.-ffiiw 1 .2 'j im Q ZZ? ffffffi A X . E. 1 f fwff ff? . 49715, .!' Yjjfffl . ,' - E. f',,,..f Wk, 'f-WP!! f X ' 7 f' ' ,I ,I F If V, , , 1, ,f fffw 4 , If ,XXX , ' ., 'I+' K 1 ,.,. If Q 7, ff f I ,SSL - ff i 8 Class Yell: Chee hee ! Chee bee f OIZFICEIQS. Chee ba! ha! ha! '98! '96'! Rah! Rah f Rah f FIRST SEMESTER. President, - Vice-President, -Secretary, - Treasurer, - Sergeant-at-Arrns, Baseball Manager, Track Manager, Football Manager, Historian, - SECOND SEM President, - Vice-President, - Secretary, - Treasurer, Historian, - Baseball Manager, 'Track Manager, Sergeant-at-Arms, W. W. KEMP. - J. M. OSKISON. - HUGO KLAUBER. - F. - F. - T. - A - A - - P. S. HONVARD. S. FISHER. M. STORKE. H. ToLL. S. JEFFS. E. WALKER. ESTER. S. W. CHARLES. M. OsK1soN. - J. H. I. SHOEMAKER. F. S. HOWARD. - Mrss BoNNrE BURCKHALTER - A. S. JEFFS. C. M. FICKERT. XV. Wf KEMP. 2 SENIGIQ CLASS GF '96, iQ' Abbott, Philip Fanning, ZPH, GNE, 22, Oakland, English Sword and Sandals, Assistant in Library 4453 Glee Club 415, 425, 435, 4453 Pres. and Leader Glee Club 425, 4455 University Orchestra 415, C25- Abe, F. K., fllzjfagi, japan, Economics Sec. and Treas. Nestorian Literary Society 435. Adams, Paul Allen, Helena, fllonl., Physiology Executive Com. Associated Students 4453 Class Treasurer, 415, Sec. Philolexian Literary Society 415 3 Vice-Pres. Young Men's Christian Association 4453 Class Football Team 435 g Varsity Track Team 435, 445, Delphian Club 445. Adams, Marion, W77:g'hfS, History Associate Ed. Daily Palo Alto 445 Ed.-in-Chief of Woman's Edition Daily Palo Alto, 445. Allan, L., Taeofna, Wash., Mathematics Avery, C. A., KA9, - Sanfa C'1'nz, English Baum, Frank George, Sie. Gene1Jz'e1fe,!Wo. Elec. Eng. Beedy, Louis Samuel, Sansalifo, ' Law BAE, Senior Society, E 2, QJAQII. Beermaker, I., AT, San jose, English Brewer, Dewitt Clinton, ' Bingaanyfon, N K Civil Eng. BIOWH, L. I., San Bernardino, English Bullock, N. H., P!easan1fG1foz'e, Uiak, Education Burckhalter, Bonnie, K K T, , Truckee, English Class Historian, 435, 445. Busch, George Henry, ATA, CDALIJ, GNE, tBnz'fe Cizjf, flfonf., Law Sword and Sandals 3 Erskine Moot Court. Bush, George William, ZNP, dumb, Reo'a'z'n,g, Law Bench and Bar, Sword and Sandalsg Glee Club 425, 435, 4455 Class Baseball Team 415, 445, Thanksgiving Vaudeville, 425,- 435, 4453 '97 Senior Theatricalsg Chairman junior Farce Com.g Junior Farce, Opera, l'Sa1d Pashagf' Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Byxbee, Blanche Beatrice, X Carle, Nathaniel Allen, B 9 H, 9 N E, Palo Alfa, English Seaiile, Wash., Mech. Eng. Class Football Team 415, 425, 435, 4453 Varsity Football Team, 425, 435, C453 Manager junior Farce. 28 .iw Clark, G. E., San jose, Philosophy Coffin, Bessie Rachel, Boufder, Colo., German Conneau, W. A., flfodesfo, Law Coolidge, Dane, f3z'11e1'sz'de, English Univ. Orchestra, 115, 125, 135, 145, Pres. Philolexia135, Member Press Club 135, 145, Prize Story ,97 Annual 125, Associate Ed. Sequoia 135, 5 Editor-in-Chief Sequoia 145. Cotton, Steuart Walker, EPII, ONE, Son Fmvzrzkeo, History Class President 125, Varsity Football Team, 1r5, 125, 135, 145, Varsity Captain, 145. Coulter, Minnie, Santa Rosa, Education Crow, W. H., Redwood' Cigf, Law Crowell, Carlena, Sem Fmvzcisco, French Davidson, P. E., Sem Diego, Education Deach, Ivan, Peoria, Ill., Greek Member of Delphian Club. Decker, Charles Gordon, BSU, flfdfll, Bakezxyield, Law Glee Club 125, 135, 145 g Bench and Bar 145. Deuel, Harry A., EA E, fl-T, Defzver, Colo., Mech. Eng. Sword and Sandals. Dibble, N. M., Dczkoia Cizjf, Neo., History Dickson, S. M., Dfzrro, N. S., Zoology Dole, Chas. Sumner, BQH, 414111. Rive1'sz'de, Law Track Team 115, 125, 135 , Captain 135 , Class Football Team 1x5, 135 , Captain 115, Student Body Executive Com. 125, Athletic Com. 115, 135, 145, Pres. Student Guild 135, Board of Editors '98 Quad 135, NV. I. A. A., ro pts. 135. Ducker, E. V., Majyield, German Ducker, L. M., flfczjyield, German Dunbar, O. M., Sam Luis Obispo, Latin Dyke, C. I., Cleveland, O., Economics Eberhard, E., Scrum Ciara, English Emerson, L. L., C3'7Zfhi6Z7ZZ'6Z, Ind., Greek Faber, H. C., Palo Alio, Education Farmer, E. L., Vallejo, Law Fay, A., Amzheim, Education Ferguson, Agnes, Siockfon, Latin Fickert, Chas. Marron, Bafeelxyield, History Member of Varsity Football Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Captain 135, Member of Class Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Class Pres. 135 , Vice-Pres. of Associated Students 145 , Member of Athletic Com. 135 3 Athletic Ed. Sequoia 145, Memberof Philolexian Literary Society 135, 145, Pres. 135 , Member of Varsity Track Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Member of Curtis Law Club, College Record for Hammer Throw, Member of Intercollegiate Athletic Com., Member of Intercollegiate Arbitra- tion Com. '29 Fisher F. S., The Dalles, Or., Law ,Executive Com. Student Body C355 Varsity Eleven Q35, Q45g Varsity Captain Q45. Flinn, Orpha I., . Aloafyf, Or., English Ford, Cornelia Pierson, P6410 14110, GCTIHHH Francis, George Houghton, Napa, HiS'EOry A T A 3 CDT, 6 N E g E Z, Senior Society g Sword and Sandals. Fry, W. S., KAG, Afwlffv, P11YSi0108Y Gerichs, E. L., San jose, German Gifford, Perl Vincent, A T, 113441, Erie, Penn., History Gilman, Grace, San Diego, English Greeley, Arthur White, A T, San jose, Zoology Assistant in Zoological Laboratory Q35, C453 Pres. Zoological Club Q45, Pres. Univ. Christian Association Q45g Assistant to the U. S. Fur Seal Commission Q45. Green, L. Pearle, KA6, Kozzghlslozon, Incl., English Greenleaf, C. H., Palo Alle, Law Haas, Charles E., Los A1zgeles,' German Asst. Editor Daily Palo Alto Q25, Pres. Philolexian Literary Society, Q35g Pres. Erskine Law Club Q45g Secretary Associated Students Q45. Hall, A. L., Pasadena, Greek Hamilton, P. O., Weslley, German Hammond, Edith Sybil, San Francisco, Physiology Pres. Saturday Night Club. - Haskell, K. L., EX, I Bradford, Penn., Chemistry '98 Annual Board Q35. Hays, M. M., Los Angeles, Law Heaflle, Virginia, San Diego, English HCUTY, L., K K T, Monle1i'ej', Geology Hill, E. L., KA 6, Pasadena, Latin Hill, H. P., Redlands, Physiology HOUCY, C- H-, Palo Alla, Electrical Eng. Horst, C. H., Baile, llfoazl., Physiology Howard, Fred Sisco, Bala'zoz'1zsville, N K, History Pre? NeS'f0fia,C2l S Car110t Debate C255 Executive Committee Inter- Soclety Deb-Htlllg League Q35, Q45g Treasurer '98 Class Q45. Hyde, Harriet, San Frfavzeiseo, Mathematics Artist '98 Annual. Irwm' William Henry, A Denver, Colo., English glass Football Team Q15 g Associate Ed. Daily Palo Alto Q15 g Manag- Dig Ed' 429 5 Ed 111'Ch1ef i3l S Associate Ed. Sequoia Q25, Q45 g Asso- State Ed. Stanford ,Quad, Vol. IV, Q35 3 Author Prize Poem Q15 3 Prize P OYY iii? 2 Author 96 Senior Farce Q25 g Author '98 junior Farce Q35 5 res' Press Club C35 3 Pres. Sword and Sandals Q45 g Class Treas. Q35. James' H Denver, Colo., History 30 Johnson, Grace, Johnson, M., Jordon, William Francis, Bon, lima flffills, Los .fl vzgeles, 1V0rM O1zz'czrz'0, English Mathematics Elec. Eng. Joslin, A. V., .+l1z!z'och, Elec. Eng. Karsted, Alfred, He!e1za, .l!02z!., Physiology Keesling, Francis Valentine, San jose, Law ZEN, ZX, 'l'A'l'g Class Pres. 1153 Ed. '98 Quad 135, Baseball Mgr. 145 g Bench and Bar, Press Club. Kemp, William Webb, P!aee1'w'!!e, History Pres. Euphronia 145 g Class Pres. 145 3 Member Executive Com. Asso- ciated Students 145. Klauber, Hugo, San Diego, Civil Eng. Varsity Baseball Nine 135, 145. Lyon, D. A., Las Vegas, JV. Ill, Chemistry Mackintosh, Gertrude Elizabeth, Seaflfe, Iflfash., English Class Historian 1r5, 125, Associate Editor '98 Annual. Madsen, R. H., Palo Alla, Physiology Main, Marylyn, EX, Santa Barbara, Physiology Maitland, Louise, Palo Affo, Education Mannon, Charles M., Ukiah, History Vice-Pres. Class 135, Member Euphronia 115, 125, 135, '98 Finance Com. 145, Member Midnight Club 145. Martin, G. A., K K F, Reno, Nev., McCormack, E. NV., Portland, Or., McGee, Van Norman, ATA, EZ, ONE, Denver, Colo., 1453 Chairman Romanic Lang. Civil Eng. Civil Eng. Indiana University 115, President Civil Engineers' Club 135, Asso. Editor Engineering journal 145. McIntosh, james, Palo Alfa, Physics McNeil, W. C., EPII, Siozcx C535 fa., Economics fManager Glee Club 145. Meyer, E., Coronado, German Morgan, Andrew Bertram, Slacmish Fork, Ufczh, Law Represented Stanford in four Intercollegiate Debating Teamsg Pres. Associated Students 145, Pres. of Bryan Silver Club 135 g Pres. Philo- lexian Literary Society 145. Morton, H. M., Pafo Alia, Entomology Murphy, james Edmund, San Fmneiseo, Law Treasurer Philolexian Literary Society 145: Coif Law Club 135. Nakamura, Hatsuwo, Tokio, japan, Chemistry Oskison, john, Jr., Vz'1zz'z'cz, f7Z6Z72'6Z7l Ter., Law Member Alpha Literary Society 115, 125, 135, 145 3 Pres. Alpha Literary Society 145, Associate Ed. Sequoia 135, 145 3 Class Football Team 125 Q Vice-Pres. Class 145. Paine, NV. M., KK T, Redlafzds, Botany Patterson, M. V., into, Sa!! Lake Ciba UNM, German I Pearson H. P. Chicago, Ill., Law Peck A, E. San Diego, Physiology Picher, Oliver Sheppard, EP H, Pasadena, Greek Iutercoueoiate Tennis Representative singles and doubles 415, 425, 435 445, Iziitercollegiate Tennis Champion 435, Class Baseball Team 445- , Plested, Alice Gordon, Denver, C040-i l LHUH Porter, E. V., Eureka, Latin Porter, VV., San Diego, Physiology Rothrock, Edward H., Spokane, M150-, LHW Pres. Curtis Law Club 425 , Sec., Vice Pres., and Pres. of Philolexian Literary Society 425, 435, 445, Pres. Executive Com. Inter-Society Debating League 445, Pres. Inter-Society Debating League 445, Member Intercollegiate Debating Com. 445. Sayer, E, Y,, Denver, Colo., Elec. Eng. Scofield, Sarah Coates, San Anlonio, Texas, History Schmutzler, C. F., Walerlozon, PWS., German Sewall, Edward Cecil, ZXP, ZZ, GNE, cw, Porllancl, Or., Physiology Senior Society, Mandolin Club 4r5, 425, 435, 445, Glee Club, 425, 435, 445, Leader Mandolin Club 445,-Sword and Sandals. Shepler, K. M., Council Blzgffs, fa., English Shepard, C. H., Coznplon, Chemical Eng. Shoemaker, Clara Maude, Los Galos, French Shoemaker, Harry Ives, Tacoma, Wash. 'Chemistry Secretary Class 445. Short, F. R., Glenbrook, Nev., Geology Sladen, Harry Stinson, Zlf, 22, QNEI, Porllancl, Or., Electrical Eng. Senior Society, Sword and Sandals , Varsity Mandolin Club 425, 435, 445, Manager Mandolin Club 445, Sec. Electrical Engineering Club 445. Smith, Helen Knight, AT, Porlsnzozcllz, N Hi, Greek I W'ellesley College 4r5, 425, 435. Smythe, C- S-, Sanla Rosa, Latin Spencer, Louis Bernard, Ogden, 07054, Civil Eng, Editor-in-Chief Engineering journal 445. SPHIICS, Edward Lincoln, - Merced, Economics Squlfe, Charles Henry, 111461, Sanfose, History . A.B., 1897, Bench and Bar. Storke, ThOII1a5 More, K A, Santa Barbara, Economics Stowe, John RGYUOMS, ' Mezzlo Park, Law Sec. Curtis Law Club 425 , Pres. 435. Stmhn, ROYS NS15011, Los Angeles, English BPH, Senior Society, EE, GNE, QUT: Glee Club 435, 445. Mandolin Club 445 , Class Baseball Team 425, 435, 445, i Strowbfldgew M- H-, Porllancl, Or., German 32 Sutherland, 'William Angus, Oaklazzd, Law X1If, fl-Mr, 2123, UNE, Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 1453 Manager Glee Club 125, Pres. Class 125, Sword and Sandals , Bench and Bar, Assistant in Library. Svveetser, Charles Herbert, LVakfyic!fl, ylfass., Civil Eng. Mass. Institute of Technology 13 years5. Swenson, John Canute, P!easa2z!G1'ozfc, Ulah, Economics President Student Guild 145. i Switzer, John Marion, Peru, Ind., History Pres. Philolexia 115, 145, Member Sequoia Board of Control 115, Bus. Mgr. Sequoia 125, Assistant Football Mgr.135 g Pres. Stanford University Republican Club 135, Member Intercollegiate Debating Com. 135, Member Athletic Com. 135, 145, Intercollegiate Debate 135 3 Varsity Football Mgr. 145. Takagi, James june, Tolori, fajamz, Elec. Eng. Taylor, G. B., ATA, Edwa1'dsw'!!c', Ill., Law Taylor, W. H., San f'iI'6Z7lL'l..S'l'0, History Temple, Grace Douglas, Los Galos, Latin Thoits, E. C., Polo Alfa, History Thomas, Chester Ashleigh, Los flvzgelcs, Geology WP, E 23, GN ll, IDT, Senior Society, Varsity Football Team 135, 1453 Class Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Pres. Class 125, Sword and Sandals 135, 145, Vice-Pres. 135. Tobiason, Ole, Brookfield, lflfczsh., Civil Eng. Toll, A. H., Bcz!a'wz'1zsw'l!c, JV. Y, Civil Eng. Townsend, M. A., Palo Alfa, Chemistry Tripp, D. E , Vaflfjo, Civil Eng. '5fVallcer, Paul Elliott, ATA, 32, llfdflf, Holfozz, ffcuz., Economics Senior Society, Class Pres. 1353 Associate Ed. '98 Annualg Sword and Sandalsg Track Team 135,145g Chairmanjunior Prom. Com. 135. YVardall, R. H., Los flvzgcles, History IWarren, H. S., Bucksjbori, flfe., Elec. Eng. Vifegt, J, F., Paso Robles, Mathematics Member Delphian Club. Wight, Otis Buckminster, Zxlf, o N E, Cleveland, O., Physiology Vice-Pres. Class 115: Class Baseball Team 115, 125, 135. 145 g Captain 125 g Varsity Baseball Team 135, 145. NVilliams, Frederick Langston, For! Sooll, Klzvz., Bionomics WVilberforce College one year: Oberlin College two years. Williams, H. NV., Rodlavzds, Latin XVright, George Henry Burwell, Redlazzds, English Secretary Leland Debating Society 145. W -..qw , QQQ MONE 5 0 ,BORROWED . W HEL? 96 'no pufxos' TAKEN FROM JAQK R lcv. . 'NO 97 . DEBITI A- TGI W Eg, - . TiYii13T? 'f 1 SPGKEN 2 , HERE,E. 'X NOTiQ.E! NJ wa ARE mr Regvowshsne 'Fork AB6iIUti2iS 'Ef-f13Sz-1-'cvbfl-TENFBF1 X a QS A Tim: HE.-if, Q! N ffm? A Qfff,f 4.4 5,575 x -F ' 'XT SESJLQLS :ffLiiii-13-44, , ,, Z ,W K was , ...T-,,-1 , ugh, ,lm-Y,- , , ,- ,,, :Q -..- ' ' Jg??'f'-Sify: 4 ,T ' :+e.1, 41, A- ' - ' ijil .. pr. - . S' ff---ff - - 'H Qf . X NSW 7xl,f7Q - .gif-N, X ,AX SY ia, f Q1 J, 6125, VS 1'--21 11 f f' Lx- ff: -. 'ff I h ' ff' ' 75 U! ff-fi, vii' Z hr bl' N- ' 12 xi' a ,. Z . - ,sf Mfg. BL? I 73? 1 ' , 21, YT- 1if-.ieliiilsggfiiff ikwigalnyzlul lufffiff .M g Z ., --,, 'lliililillgjegpfiifiiii 1 Miiii'?Igl'Iim355f 1?-'S 2 , -M4-limi, EI! fd -- f- . U-if --I' 'f' Z 61 f 'p lllnfiiii' AIAA xg hi iillpsgj ' -' 9 Alia::h2?l. ., 5 :' JMNWRG A S Y -L W V 4 ,i..... NIUE 1 CLASS. QMMVA ' owmg Class Yell: Hz'claezg1,.f Ificlaegff Zip! Boom! Ah! '99-f '99-f A Rah! Rah! Rah ! OFFICEIQS. I A' FIRST-SEMESTER. President, ---- First Vice-President, - - Second Vice-President, - l Secretary, ---- Treasurer, - ' - Football Manager, - Sergeant-at-Arms, Class Couneil, SECOND SEM President, -f-- Vice-President, P - - Secretary, - - - Treasurer, - - - Sergeant-at-Arms, - 35 DUNCAN MACKINNON. R. E. FILCHER. MISS M. F. TUCKER. J. E. MCDOWELL. S. P. ELIAS. T. T. C. GREGORY. C. E. SCHWARTZ. RALPH ARNOLD, C. E. SCHXVARTZ, C. M. BRADLEY, GARTH PARKER, Mrss UNA E. FOWLER, MISS ELIZABETH LESLEY. x ESTER. J. E. MCDOWELL. Mrss UNA E. FOWLER. MISS' ELIZABETH LESLEY. S. P. ELIAS. DUNCAN MACKINNON. Collins, Ethel Claire, Cook, Blanche Alberta, Cory, Sarah Ann, f!COWl6S, Rheinart P., Cox, Jessie Benten, ' xCrandall, VVesley' Clarence 3Cross, Charles Warren, GJ Culver, Richard Keith, X Curtis, Frank Duezze, XCutten, Charles Pryde, Derr, Anna Laurie, Diggles, Eliza Marietta, Diggles, Grace Pattison, Dorsey, Florence Eugenia, Doughty, Frank, Durfee, Ulysses Grant, ujDurrell, Harold Woodman, Dyer, Laura Elizabeth, X'Elias, Solomon Philip, Elmore, Margaret Hilliard Emerson, Florence, Emmett, Elmer White, XFerguson, James, X Filcher, Ralph Emerson, Flinn, Anna Wyman, X Forsyth, George Thomas, X F ovvler, Una Eugenia, Fuller, Mabel Blahe, H Fuller, Marion, A 0'Gamer, Albert Cylvester, George, Mary Wilson, ' Gillis, Sarah Cecelia, X5 Gilman, Ralph Edson, it Gray, Charles Alfred, XGreenebaum, Fred. Henry, Sanla Ana, , San fose, San jose, Los Angeles, Walsonvz'lle, Ogden, Ulall, Ease Oakland, Palo Allo, Sanla Clara, En reka , Waskoafvz, lldinn., Palo Allo, Palo Alzfo, San Fffaneiseo, Napa, Palo Allo, . Pasadena, Boslon, Mass., Modeslo, Palo A llo, Palo A llo, McCoy, Or., Obflllpllll, Wash., San Francisco, Albany, Or., Salinas, Los Angeles, Woreesler, Mass., San Maleo, Deer Lodge, Mon! College Park, Ml. Pleasanl, fa., San Diego, San fose, San Fffaneisoo, 37 History History Latin Chemistry English Physiology Mech. Eng. Bionomics Chemistry History Rom. Lang. Ethics History Entomology Mathematics Bionomics Chemistry History Law Physics Physiology ' Education Ethics Economics English Mech. Eng. English German English Chemistry Psychology German Elec. Eng. Law Law X Gregory, Thomas T. C., XGrunsky, Herman Vilashington, XXHall, Elia, Harris, Richard Stanley, xHatch, Paul Carl, Henion, Harry Sears, Henry, William Fiske, Herrold, Charles David, X Higley, Brodie Gilman, X Hodgson, Eunice Hazel, Holly, Theodora H., X Hopper, Bernal Mirza, X Huston, Harry Lee, Johnston, Howard Charles, Johnston, William Wood, Kellogg, Estelle Lucinda, xlinecht, Emil Charles, X Knoche, Edward Louis Herman, R Leavitt, Granville E., XLeiter, Otho Clarke, I xLeiter, Rufus Albertus, X Lesley, Elizabeth, XLeventritt, Mortimer Clifford, 9' Lewis, Elizabeth Babette, Lindsay, David William, Lyon, Addi Warren, wMcDowell, John Ezra, X MacKinnon, Duncan, 'ffMcMurtry, Belle Stuart, Mailer, Jessie Willis, March, Maud, P Markham, Marie, Maxwell, VVilliam Clarence, 'f'Merritt, Mary Elizabeth, Monteith, Andrew, Sniszin, Sloeklon, Dixon, Los Angeles, Oregon, Ill., 'Wd7'77Z Springs, Dixon, San fose, Hd7'Z7A07'd, N. K, San Francisco, Palo Alio, Clyflon, Ainfonr, S. D., Rnsksylzfania, O., Deiroii' Cily, llhnn., Palo Alio, Los Angeles, San jose, Yeringion, Neo., Poiflland, Off., Porfland. Off., Sanla Ana, San Franeiseo, San Diego, Palo Alio, Aiflesia, Ashland, Ohio, Oakland, Los Gaios, Santa Rosa, Ufasninglon, D. C. , Pasadena, Woodland, Woodlafzd, San Francisco, 38 History Economics English Physiology Civil Eng. Economics English Physics History Ethics Drawing Mathematics Geology Mech. Eng. Mech. Eng. Latin Geology D Botany Physiology History Law Mathematics History German Education Elec. Eng. Economics Education History Physiology Hygiene Rom. Lang. Physiology Rom. Lang. Ethics vfMorley, Agnes, Mosher, Katherine Anthy, Mount, Helen Viola, Nelson, Andrew Edward, G'Nichols, Bernard Charles, XNoble, Irvine Morrison, X Olcovich, Viola, XOrtschild, john Francis, Overacker, Michael Justus, 3-Page, Benjamin Edwin, XsParker, Garth, ' Patterson, Letitia, Poorman, Samuel, Jr., Rawdon, Blanche Louise, Roberts, Milnor, X Rodgers, Walter Clarence, if Rogers, Frank Fowler, lf Rose, Stella, X Rosencrantz, Esther B., Roush, Thomas, . 3Rush, Richard Ira, ofRuss, Arthur Charles, Schaaf, Marie, 0JSchopbach, Mabel, X Schott, Franklin Tuthill, X Schwartz, Charles Ernest, Seyer, Mary Isabel, Serpas, Carlos, 0lShoemaker, Harlan, 1 Smith, Everett Wallace, 3Smith, Paschal Roberts, jr., XSmith, Rea Everett, of Snodgrass, Robert Evans, Sprague, Helen M., Steel, Harry Bismark, Dalil, N M Long Beach, Palo A llo, Paso Robles, Grand Rapids, llhch., San Rafael, San Francisco, Porlland, Or., Cenleroille, Pasadena, Salinas, East Orange, N f., San Francisco, Palo A llo, Palo A llo, San Francisco, Allenlozon, N f., Pomona, San Francisco, Palo Alto, Siciszcn, San jose, San fose, Pasadena, A nliocn, Elkoille, Ill., Riverside, Q facaapa, C. A., Sioux Cily, fa., Dorcnesler, lllass., Deming, N M, Los Angeles, Onlario, Gilroy, filgard, Or., 39 Economics ee Latin Rom. Lang. German Economics Chem. Eng. Physiology Physiology V Ethics English Physiology English Law English Geology Law Latin Hygiene Physiology Bionomics Elec. Eng. Law History Latin Physics Economics Physics Civ. Eng. Physiology English Law Physiology A Zoology History Elec. Eng. f Stephens, Arthur Harlan, XStevens, Nettie Maria. Stocking, Minnie, Stowe, Frank Robinson, 3 Strong, Archibald McClure, Suzzallo, Anthony Henry, A Swanson, Tillie Lucretia, Takagi, James june, Talbert, Franklin Lilburn, 5 Thomas, Clarence Lot, Thomas, John Shepard, Thompson, Mary, Townsend, Vera, Tucker, Adelaide M., Tucker, Mary Frances, XVan Kaathoven, Abram Jean, Van Norden, Ottomar H., X Veuve, Erle Le Roy, Wallace, Anna Theresa, VVatson, Florence Elizabeth, f!West, Arthur Benjamin, X W'hitaker, Albert Conser, Xxvhite, Win Rainwater, tJWhittier, Florence Bertha, , X W'ier, Jennie Elizabeth, A Vtfilliams, Ernest Stanwood, 'Wi1liams, Mary Ida, A XW'illiston, Alice Belle, Wills, Frank Durack, VVirt, Charlotte, X Wolfenbarger, Frances B., VVooten, joseph Birens, Yost, George Herbert, Young, Lemuel Watt, N Zschokke, Theodore Christian, Baiie, fldonf., Chelmsford, Mass. San Liris Obispo, fldenlo Park, Pasadena, San fose, fifadison, Kafz., Tofori, fapan, Sania Ciara, Siorm Lake, fa., San Francisco, flliizoazikee, Wis., Palo Alito, Palo Aiio, Palo Alzfo, San fose, Saerafnenio, Por! Townsend, Waslz., Chicago, Ill., San Diego, Denver, Colo., Los Gaios, OLjl77ZpZ'I1, Wash., Riverside, r Newark, Los Angeles, Pasadena, San fose, Aniioch, Sania Rosa, San fose, Linden, Arroyo Grande, Bradford, Pa., Palo Alio, 40 Elec. Eng. Physiology Education Elec. Eng. Chemistry Ethics History Elec. Eng. Economics History Geology English A' Latin Physiology History Physiology History Civil Eng. Latin Education Law Economics Civil Eng. Greek History Economics English Latin Law Education English Education English Physiology N History 1 u 1 4 1 I in I 11- ,, ,. ,- F1 ,qv H. fr P.- ,M ,. E4 kv If H4 .. t.. T L-.. Eff Yet -.,' Q4 J ,r U. A We N Y fr-. df: P Tr N x hp Eel v pi. u E02 , . Wh Wie: N h, . ugh , -..22K 1-- Q :Q -C T' 4-f5XSi-'5l'Tv3g,Y P 5' -5+ m Selig r- - lb , Q Ss 7' f ,ff +W- .-- - U: ,f ' 1 1 ,Q hh-- -Z RIQQ- ' .ff ff I 45.- - i1-- ., , 4 55' f 1- LN- 4 FSE' -lr i Eg 'W f' 46 11 'T Q -i il. L-1-- fi 3---'-i-- ' ff' T I The Class of '99 was born' on the seventh day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five. It came into the light of University life amid a crash of broken windows and furniture, for which '98 was compelled to pay. The conditions prevailing at Stanford when '99 made her debut were anything but encouraging. The University estate of millions was a subject of litigation, and the question that con- fronted it was that of survival. It might be well said that the new class was born of poor but noble-hearted parents. Poor, because struggling for -existence, and noble-hearted, because making every honest effort and sacrificefto give their other offspring an education and fit them for the duties of a larger life outside. Added to this, the new arrival was under- sized, thus incapacitating it for the sterner physical tests, which its brothers have enjoyed the health to partake in. Under the conditions the class, realizing its born and therefore natural weakness, set to work to excel where muscular power was not the first qualification, being always strong enough, however, to interest its opponents. The Class of '99 was, from the beginning, a serious one. It has always taken into consideration the fact that the great world outside thinks more of mental attainments than of the mere momentary triumphs of brute force. While the class glories in its contributions to Stanford's athletic record, there is a greater pride than this. Ninety-nine has always been foremost in the intellectual pursuits of the University. lt directs its friends who have confidence in it, and its critics who have not, to the files and staffs of the University papers. It calls attention to the present stai of the Daibf Palo Alfa and to the editorial history of the University since 1895. lt is proud of the fact that two of the representatives of the University in the debate this year are from its rolls, and it looks forward with pleasurable anticipation of what the next year has in store for it. There is scarcely a person now in the University Cincluding the facultyj who does not remember the occasion of the great football slump of 1895, when the coach left the field and panic was the order of the day. No one but the freshmen seemed to be able to come to the rescue, and we were 41 freshmen then. With a hundred men bunched under the leadership of one of the most patriotic men in the University fa '99D, '99 set up the old yell that is always answered with a will by the athlete. Praise was given then where praise was due. While it has not been the good fortune of '99 to contribute out of proportion to the ranks of our athletes, it has done all that it could, and that is a great deal. While the class regrets that it has not and can not do more, it takes a just pride in what it has done and will do to prove its loyalty to the University. It is with a great sense of self-realization that '99 broaches here its athletic record. It has made some, if not an enviable, reputation as an exerciser. Upon one occasion, while yet very young, it administered to '98 a finished beating on the track. Besides, it points with pride to several instances of the rarest athletic genius, it claims the present track captain, Mr. John Brunton, it has furnished some of our best football men, baseball players, and tennis champions 5 and '99 maintains that where she has gone down in defeat it has been in the limpness of exhaustion rather than in a condition of despair. CRushes have been abolishedj Grit is not every- thing, but it is one of the largest components of everything worth anything. Further than this, deponent sayeth not. As for the social side of University life, '99 claims a place of eminence. Its Freshman Glee was the most successful ever given at Stanford, and the Cotillion was one of the most brilliant social events of last year. In other departments of social life '99 has always maintained its position. In the role of good fellows she can boast of a good representation and reputation. Ninety-nine is in many senses the second pioneer class, coming as it did when the University was born anew, and if it can, in the least degree, be like those other pioneers or set an example for future classes to emulate, its mission will be fulfilled, and its members gratified. V..- ......, - ... ,.., ,,., .. , , . . . , , Iivniulucs WITH SPILL. T515 cc 'N fc' I AY, Sall, said I, dropping into the old devil's room and taking 4? a breath out of the demijohni of dago red, which every Encina man keeps on his table, what do you think of Dane Coolidge? I Truth is, I try not to think of Coolidge at all. Have some of that whisky. A man with no roar to his life is unfinished. Coolidge is inc. He may have been built with a view to extension, but the original investment has rotted. You'll find the opium pipes under the bed, or do you prefer morphine? Here's the shoot. As I was saying, Coolidge refuses to enjoy life. The light of his existence comes through a musty layer of rats and chipmunks. Not only this, but he refuses to let other people see life over the top of his screen. See here, Sall, ain't you kind of hard on the old antediluvian ? No, I'm giving him the benefit of a doubt. Suppose I want to seal my friend- ships over a mug of beer, has any man a right to dash my drink, so long as I do not abridge the laws of civilization? For instance, here we are taking our morphine, opium and alcohol. Everybody does it but Coolidge and another. They say: 'Come girls. Do you see the man? The man is a bad man. Cut the man! Is that right? Not on your life. Pass the gin ! Well, Sall, I think you're too hard on old Coolidge, but he's the worst I ever saw. Got any 952 alcy? Thanks. Now, what do you think of Oskison? He's the other one. He is -fat. According to all the rules of geometry that man ought to be good-natured and agreeable. But figures lie, in his case. He's a man who's tried his amber tea and fell down by 'his own confession. Therefore he calls a jag a peacherino. Did you ever hear of a label SOAK? Well, there you are. He couldn't stand it. Another one of your faultfinders. Have some brandy. Can't live, and don't want anyone else to. I wish I could strike between the two and make for them a martyr of Pan Dora, and a hero of myself in the eyes of the University public. I do not say, 'whatever is, is right,' but Ido deny that 'whatever is, is wrong? Come, drink your ske I Well, Sall, let er go Gallagher, and let's look out for the next insult to the faculty. Tra la. ' c HUNKY DORY. CNO relation to Panj. is lwlkl 1 43 QQQ-1 ' 33216 90-fm 0 Q M96 use II I X! IX XI xr- Q xx I fx ,V Q. I? QI I I X1 !XfX xf I I I I fx! Xf I I I ... f N -. ...- x I xf I 1X I fIXl I fx! f I I XXX X X , ,-Q -N I XX! I I XXXX Al f I I ..f' ,,f fX , I .ff ,, -X I f -, 1 1'- I fx I X I fX X1 l fx I X! if- .... -. X g' -X I I V I f I I II IRQ! 3 III II X f f E I O I Pug QW X HIE -I f N X f ,-xc - f xy - -4 ' -5 , xhf I--x !.-f f 'x -sf x , I X 4,Dfi-f-vw 4 - 2- tx f-X II 1 Xwdf X 1 Q Q E F' f'x,i- I W5x '42-.ffxwg 4 Sem IW , 1,2 Iwwiwgfwa Q Q I . W- if OQQ wg ' Q II f II fx-' I 0 :QQ 9 Q I- vm ,- Q 46 Q Q bag Q IIIIIIII I+: , la Q Q 0 4 had Ieewf II I -4-as II QGQQQQ GWIIIIIIIIIII' ff ,2'g5i5 T'g,g , iff , 4 5 4 ' -,ESE5?-g?'i:- 'l,. :'t - I'I- Q! - ,I III 'IIIW I W 1-TW' X- ' - - Q-X E E ..-1 ' L ' I-F-CTUK '. sg?Nx2NIS 2:E E.: F: . ll-f-1-31 vu AFTER me : -- I ,I7 1+ Y -- f 1- 'JI .-:i?:-:-il 1 f ii IIIWW ,EIII Wh f L0WfRs 5 - III I 2 TT III ,ff.. ,I , III g f vgagiz I Meir!-' f I.II-'IIIW iii L -2- S' 5ii5 53iE 1f l+- Q'Q1lfJi 4 f '? 2 f X-i -Sf: '54 5 61.7 fi XEJE1? W 1 LI Iffcg 3j -L I Esiig Ii : a m - ' E IM ,II - ?-zx' ,Q T X? w r - Y Ealrlgifgh -ir I Il Z Q QQESQSQIQI E -1 -fIv- , i2F5F Q--.- f- - AZ,EfHM,LCH 0 :EA 3.-Y!-df, L. :- 11... fQf - ff X- +-xgzzzii ff ,II 7 difffi' i - ' W ,S Br f,-' --2-2 'Q R-'I li - 1-11? f?x fiiiii I N ,. , fx-, 1 ,:-s!1.f ' M5727 S A x. :fi?7,f Efi2?i:TEf9fv.-e:'i:?:T-f'??1i?25EI::E2?:- 2?-'5'512??5:2E V FL: 3?iE'7?'?'iEi?3?55iE51' 357' A ' , fywyf -... ., , 357559-3127? ' ai?-' -' . X Viv f Zigi .1.:g::f:L5':r1- 25144 fa:-f, 1l'CiT?.1'f15:.FJ1'- 13141 4 'gr' - Ariz? 1769203 11125-if 955 f1..:::,?f' ,f5 1?Z6T?' ei , x- Nj Gb,,lf 32. 1?5iS?? pf..-..::e:-.H fm:-fr ' y fgwffylf H11 :Ar 'z--T.'.'-1.21 5: I.-'Q' 'r 4L'f11 ' : 1n - .12 , if-1 -' ' 1 'W 1 ,'f 1, X 4 432:-:f-' 'U wa-'mf -... .,-- f ,sham -fur.: ,V 1- 1 + -1 1-1 -'fe 44,141 af 0:s'.'1,zz'-'16 'af rf.-.-. - J-'EEF fi-,19-fz 1.4 '4'?, , -J.. I ,.. ml fr , , ----- .- ---... , .- 1 5.1.1 . ,zfA.v,. fu - ,.,,J1 r-' ,,n. 1,-, -, ..,.,,,.-. -1---. .. - fy - 5, Qu, .4 ,, -,f 'fl-1-.1 M,f:C3:,1-f--qi fefymb- V1 .. I - f:,f,:'-'Jf'1u:'v. --.-'- 4'-fm, 74.41 :yarn W+,g,q,j.f,g -9313541 mg:-z.. I fwiffffiifffel ?,f'35f5' '-izzijlg-53, !Jf7:2ff?'2':?g'fi?'7,'57?:M' figsgj M' Ziff-2 ' 1:9112-1511 lfzfzfif f:f.,f' ':4:1'-.-'fififif' - ,..f1f1'e'2i1r'52'!-11:7 . 77955 -- 1',,f.?..- ' - - .',,., 'g ,QQ I ff .,W1iJf.,j1..n , J-sz: .-::'.:fa' . 'f -.Z-: A- - 144-4 TE-vceiba ,. -L 4- L .wwf- E':H.:?Z 1' - -skiers-seiiwzf-:fif55-F25i':...-v.-...- :A -'ve - ry-Q 02,147 ksfsfzfffff iff :?22:::3t'-Efkiffvn'+2-255.1222-Liz:E:g-1.L-..,11.1-:-:fm wif WH? .f02-resize:-,-1113?-1:-1-.-1?::--f..:-,Pg-':f4--'-'1'f'1'-' 14 -, f ff QWAYWW ' Z4-rex::+:f43:11-Y-2-23':-P--f:tg :-2.12: -11,-2 64' . M24 vi - ?3:::2:ifZ3ffY551fEg'f-2:5Zi',ii 1:j,s5.1'.Lf,2fp y - 115224:-::r:vis-:gm.zcfaf-4215:-1-22 1,54-.ff--1'-2 ,ff J-T1f5?-.+-2-iJ:.I??-'1121 -?Z:-'f.'15'e ' . wfWf4f :H ,542-'f' - - . . . 1 1 , I i:1':7e?4iiiP 2EL:g171741:-:::r2L - -9, ,ndefffjiff f ' 'L - :-J-'f'.:7 'l-..'- .- L- ' fl ' '4 'f ,.,2 -tj ',- ,' fag, -.-11-'Ar - . -WW. 'c --L +2 ., f' '4gif4f,4ff,f 1,2-141, X 21 1 2225 ,f as - Ls, N N .' -,w.'f.-.: .--., 12E1z3?'1'f-' , X' Xe fiiiilffififf gf K 1 :.f::-Miken 'bi ' Tr'iE'fSwi,+37-S'?CsfSY-4::91313172.2121-: -'fHfC:ac7Qj,az,1'f '.,', :1 uaurff- 27- vtxe? -isaiiaii E':1?1.-ifJ::f:H:.4af'1 f- .:Q?!1fF:fpZLW' ' ,aifji-fziii vb . e. xsxlgfz-fl .,g'R??1Lf:F:J1:rff+5:.J-' --J- .?a',':l5:7 ', .1 1 j N Nxwqs.-.1-,ran - -:1.Le:-1...-.gn--1-A 1:-f aff:-gi-:f.'fQ'.-,'f-09,-5-'fi ..- :. T -'4f Q '-453:--A 5x-mQw4:C..::-.-5:t'1ff'Gsv- ,f- ff se- Xfs?z2wxl29fe7 ,:.-':::::.--use-wfa. - ff natal- we..:sQ3je1w,7!p,..:51f'ii2.E-fszgii-1 X S12-:W 4-In4'6'J:. ,ff--:if-:-:Eia Q ' ,x .v-V . 1, 4... ,,,..- 41-f 35355: AEEEEE. - Class Yell: Rah f Rah! Rah! Rah ! Rah .f Rae! 1900! OIZIZICEIQS. Ceyzizwjf ' FIRST SEMESTER. President, - Q - - Vice-President, - Second Vice-President, Secretary, - - Treasurer, - Sergeant-ab Arms, Historian, - Football Manager, SECOND President, - - - First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary, - - Historian, - Track Manager, Treasurer, - Baseball Manager, Sergeant-at-Arms, - CARL HAX'DEN. - LLOYD WICKERSHAM. Mrss GOLDIE RoUNns. - C.iF. RIDDELL. A. T. MCGINTX'. - J. P. RUSK. S. BALLANTYNE. - G. A. SCOVILLE. sEMEsTER. - W. W. 'BURNETT. - H. R. WHITE. -G. P. ROBERTS. - C. F. METTEER. Miss HELEN Homnas. - J. T. NoURsE. A. A. J. EDwARDs. - C. B. STRoHN. CARL HAX'DEN f 45 . .I . .11 fn... ..f v , .Q.fz5af5eZW 4.f'.W1fs.. ,vc . .:W'Yw74Av'fl I-.f-?lH3.1'.':s-.I'! : .-. I .1 '.'- . 1,-fmyp few- '. :a.1.?-ff-AGI-71441691 I-:ky li . -- xg +zw..cf.1wr 4-!f5+,?S!f! ,.., ff '5-.-f.-:,f::g:-.':S-'pd'Zf .5,2-.:'. 'Q- 4-- . .- - , .-197 N129-S521-k..7:.. Qnty.. yall.. I. I, ,,.,':-,af,..La'v.-331: 1 .. . ' . :1 '1sfis!ss:fff'fs2f. ' Q- . I iw..-. 41:1 '1Jf.-.yan vw ' ' ,. .ng FR ' sa.. -'rc .. 1. ff '- 'fr 'izlfsfi-,Zx ggl-33,15-5' .... .g'. -- - '51 'f-in 35 '. .f if -Z: 'I F-5' ff 9:25:21-wwf A - .'.4'!'!!U'Zl'!?'f- I ' .1 za I 1'-.1 , '14 .'.2?.'..,f'l5?Z-hh' .':.'. 1- : .ff , JL.-fwv.--.4':t- swim: wi .A -Q .K 1, .5 5 1,- - I ' .. 1-' 9. ,4.:,'.L , .. .. - . 'f-4- '2- f.--:ff sf. H-7... . .4 .11 4 . :4-1 'mf' ' :- 'p- s- TN . - ' .1:.-553-fr--.g 1 f' Z: 11 Elia' :ir H' '1 , - - .f J- '1-.-A -.W .:,'-j.1'312- wr -'-'S-1'--f'15 I5 .P-1.,.13.4f,':fffEfQ gn- ri:-,.,,g.,.: ' .- . 4? ' 4 '- ' ,-'-'.- .- --':':.,1.:f1:. Gwmf' 1. -:- - 'gg ' 1' w' Fo -.V3:s11u'.Zgm --'W-AP. uf! 1.-.fI:.-35:5 ,f 1 ani., .- ..., .f -. . , ... .. . . .. . .. .L.!:..:...av?5 'ij' 55-fi.'3.-Wf.IJ1P3i.4-5.eS..ig5lF518,15 If..:q:ms.::-. ..g:1y..w 1... Lfdflyf'-.411:,j.,j,g. f A-7 '-qpriw ur: 4.4. 1,Z7aJmfW Wiwmha 'IL wdmwv 1 vJHw.IhQmW0iR :MSh.ww mmv'N4-JEWWU ..1f':..:::SI Fw- fsEf.51w,Hr r-ffwlfi. 1. iff' fha-1.410-L.-.' '.,:a':gl'uvm,Q, 4..m3..... '-gg..-,-,l.Igfg-315:-:L,. :ga-5,54 3-gggpggl :5g.,.4,fA,! -if--zyf,,,'4f I 1.'.:'.v..'I'.h-wzl.-1. .-. .553 hav--vw -g:-lf'-gy,.-.g.gv:ilg:...y mp! :m..g:g'.g .I-.fy ,F J, , I-mn., 'ta--f -ff ':.-QQ54-.pf-nf n..fr-f ' Ib..-:-.-. 3Q--'A .sse-:f -:fa-:f--:adn 'Wd 4v . -w:6'f1 F. -,r1.4'.1ge5,gw.5.z- . mfr Igi:a,ng2'i'F:?' frm' g.5.m'w.n mf, -W wgugggg- '.: ,: '..r::1g.-, '::SErE:':g2 f'--4 wg ,w 195 + '-Haw.--. 40 Qi .QM ...:a15f., , -ww,..,4f va.. y 7 f'4 'wma 2 F' mf R Ov-MA . 'ffl ' ' ,. .ui A If div! iii' Liar Class Yell: Wh00pz'f3f.f Wk00pi'Q.'.f Ha.f Ha.f Ha! Afazzgbzgf-0126 .f Nazzghzgf-0126 ! CFFICEDS' Rah! Rah! Rah! FIRST SEMESTER. President, -- - HAROLD HAVENS. First Vice-President, - ALLEN B. LEMMON. Second Vice-President, R.. M. BRADLEY. Recording Secretary, - MISS GEORGIA CASWELL. Treasurer, - - L. L. LOOFBOROUGH. Baseball Manager, - W. D. POTTER. Sergeant-at-Arms, HERBERT DWIGHT. Track Manager, - W. J. WHITMIRE. SECOND SEMESTER. President, - - R. M. BRADLEY. Recording Secretary, - - MISS ELIZABETH MCFADDEN. Corresponding Secretary, - MISS C. E. BERDINE. 'Treasurer, ---- RAY CONGER. Baseball Manager, W. D. POTTER. Track Manager, - VV. M. PARKIN. Historian, - - W. B. GREELEY. .9 X BUT He- Ogrj TPXEQET f ALL 'TAKE SAME ,f h ,.,f . uifv-'fi WP GCHQOI' Lg... 'Qi llrl ll 5 OlLYJAlPlllAN ALLACE RWIN I. . It was in the Arboretum, between the vineyard and the Museum, on a Hne October afternoon. A light breeze was blowing from the ocean and half relieving the sultriness of the air and blending the odors of pine and hemlock and eucalyptus in an aroma of paradise. Some linnets in a live-oak near the road were having a little Wagneriaii opera, and a ground-squirrel at the bottom was twinking his head and tail in grotesque appreciation. Suddenly the leaves nearby were parted and Johnnie Drake stepped out into the road. Johnnie was eating grapes and was looking jauntily disreputable. The flat-crowned fedora which he wore was cocked awry to keep the sun out of his eyes and his sweater was plentifully littered with pine-needles. He was con- tented with such a place and with such an occupation, for A book of verses underneath the bough and the outdoor witchery, half-savage, half-poetic, had greater charms for Johnnie than he would ever have dared confess to his friends. 49 W I-Ie azed absently u the road as he gi , ate, then suddenly something caught his eye and he stopped and laughed and called 774 - B I :iff Out: lr fi . g ,, , 251553, Oh Tony, Tony Burbank! Don t 1 if 2 I ' .3 gn, N- . . f1',4,fg'ig-trgstfgg ,pk you need to go to Varsity practice any Q - jf., ff gif: 4' ,' :',f' , wig? .,.gg?5b'f- - ffrgllfi more? You must be good. .f is , fs . gi : f f X--li Tony Burbank, a fine -looking ' 'fi H IX H AM athlete, six feet tall, with jet-black foot- ball curls and a football limp, hove into sight. He also was eating grapes. CLet us hope, dear reader, that all this happened before the notices were written in letters of gold upon the vineyard gatepostsj Great Scott, man I growled Tony, can,t you see I'm a cripple? W'ith that man Lowney on the second eleven it's a wonder to- me that the death-rate stays as low as it does. He's easy enough to play against, but when you're down its an even chance that he'll come at you with both feet. A , 'K But Tonyf' this in a voice full of horror at the awful possibility of it, you'll not be -- you'll not be laid up for the Big Game? Not on your life! It's only a little stiffness in the muscles that doesn't amount to anything. Cross laid me off to avoid danger or I would be out to-night. , They walked and ate silently for a time while Johnnie indulged in a lit of abstraction - a habit of his. Presently he looked up and re- marked irrelevantly : I believe it's a fallacy. What's a fallacy ? The tendency of modern athletics. Oh I with a teasing smile. Youlre laughing at me now, but I mean what I say. Therels- the football player - you for instance - who converts himself into a compromise between a jack-screw and a battering-ram, and bunches his muscles till he's as unwieldy as a blacksmith. Then there's the- bicyclist, the runner and the weight-thrower who cultivate a few muscles and let the rest take care of themselves. Specialization, Tony 3 too much specialization. Well, what are you going to do about it? If you will train a man to do everything, you can't train him to do much of anything, that's sure. I Not in an athletic line, perhaps. But that is not the point entlfely- The Object of physical training is to make the body sound ll CK 50 and healthy and well-proportioned - but ' come here and let me show you what I mean. Their walk by now had brought them to the foot of the Museum steps and together they ascended toward the open door. Wa ll fill like 4, 4503 At the timeof which we write, there V' IJ f 't x ifrietffg '..:71 il C xifgf ij' I 1132 ff ff ll l fl' l'- f- ,- 4, ' ' -'4 '.'f1'f.1 -. f 'ERSXK f tif.-'VCI-31 - . ff-K fkllf- if 7 fir -1 3--,.i,lQ'5.Qflss: A it V. ,w g V V qi, 1,53-,5,T , 1. QNX' .ly Q' 'g f' 2 211154-5 4fW':'L iQjJ! , . 1 t f ,ff'f3'. . of , - ' Ref . LQ, l..f'32'lS1'h W1 liiiiq' -.fig ,,. gs. me, X mix J . - ,5,1f'bff .gli 1.31 -- I .L --1-P' ffljfs stood on the junction of the stairways, aloft on the coping now occupied by the -Marble Player a superb, life-size statue of the Apollo Belvedere. At the threshold the young fellows paused and regarded critically the image opposite them. johnnie's gaze was full of admiration, betraying all the respect that a junior in Latin is -bound to feel for ancient and holy things. Presently he turned to Tony and was annoyed to see a look of broad cynicism upon his face. Tony, queried Johnnie sharply, I want you to tell me one thing - without prejudice, mind. If a marble image were taken of Burke, our 2ro-pound center, and placed alongside of the Apollo there, which would you admire the more? Burkef, responded Tony promptly replying to his friendls 'with- out prej udice' with all the prejudice he could assume. Then, if that's the case I would advise you to change your maj or to Art. See if you can't cultivate an eyefor beauty, you need it badlyf, Cultivate an eye for beauty at the sacrifice of my common sense. Pshaw! Those beauty-talks of yours make me tired. We havenlt any mythology to lie for us, but for my part Ild match Fitzsimmons against Pollux and Sandow against I-Iercules any day. And then that graceful, decorative chap, that Apollo up there, what could he accom- plish against such a man as - As you for instance. Well, if you will, as I for instance. I should like to play end against him. I would guarantee to have him hors de combai in less than live playsf' . A boast beneath the dignity of an amateur, by the way. But the game of football was unknown among the ancients. Take a fairer test of skill - say wrestling - do you presume to think that your bulky frame could stand up against the spare, beautiful muscles of that divine human ? I hate to present myself with floral tributes, Johnnie, but I do now and here solemnly declare that in a clinch with that same Apollo 51 Belvedere I could lay him on the broad of his back inside of ten minutes. . i U Johnnie laughed, but just the same he looked admiringly at his big companion. It isn't probable that you will have an opportunity of proving your boast 5 but it would be a pretty scrap ! and he filled his pipe as though to put an end to the argument. A As they turned away, Tony, in giving a parting glance at the marble divinity, saw something which made him start back with a sudden shock. Could it be that the statue-pooh! It was a cloud passing before the sun. The two men said little as they sauntered on toward the Quad- rangle. 'When they separated at the Chapel-Johnnie for the Hall, Tony for the post-office-the latter looked' up strangely and said: It couldn't be done, but it would be a pretty scrap, wouldn't it? 'Qzzem dans vu!! jaerdere prius deme1z!a1f,' quoted Johnnie - just ask for my mail, will you? Tony crossed the Quad in an attitude of dejection, his hands thrust deep into his pockets, his eyes downcast. The memory of his friend's depreciating words irritated him unreasonably considering the triviality of the argument. As an athlete he had always been phenominally successful, and success had brought to him its attending nialadyi- conceit. Anything said against his great totem, Modern Athletics, chafed his coltish pride and roused his spirit of antagonism, and as he walked, the beautiful Greek floated upon his vision and caused him to ponder deeply - a rather peculiar, proceeding for Tony. II. U VVhat's the matter with Burbank? was the question that was being agitated in Hall and Quad and Chapter-house throughout the campus, not in the idiom of college yells, either, with the wild response Of He's -all right ! but in dead, alarmed, serious earnest. Whai was Me mailer :MM Bmfbcwzk? Where were his dashing runs, brave tackles and cool interference? Where the ginger and go that had heretofore brought him the noisy tribute of the Student Body? 32 They had mysteriously, vanished, leaving behind but lan guid semblances- of themselves, and there was weeping in the Cardinal camp and joy across the bay. Tonyis slumpl' had begun two weeks ago when he had inglori- ously missed two easy tackles, and had emphasized his failure by play- ing such a deplorably weakgame at end that the second eleven had made two easy touchdowns against the Varsity. All the week he had gone from bad to worse, although people, laying it to his lameness, had said little 3 but when the second week came and brought no improve- ment to Burkank's play, the anxious rooters became alarmed to the verge of panic. If he did not improve he would probably not make the team and there was nobody, absolutely nobody to take his place. Wheeler, the best substitute, was conscientious but mediocre, and, with such an end against Berkeley's fast backs and strong line the game was as good as lost. Things indeed looked gloomy for the Cardinal. Johnnie Drake heard a11d saw all these things and reflected upon them as he refiected upon most things. He had seen Tony, and noted his abstraction and nervous manner, too. But, although he had been several times on the point of it, he had hesitated to speak to hisfriend about his peculiar actions. He understood his character too well to- venture upon such a course. Since Tony had come to college, he had brought his sins and troubles to this quiet dig as to a father- confessor, and had received sympathy and admonition. Johnnie had never invited his confidence, but when given he had never betrayed it 5 so he knew that in this difiiculty Tony would come to him in time. Une afternoon Johnnie, while reading at his window on the second floor of the Hall, heard two voices below engaged in conversation. The first voice spoke cheerfully : H Well, 'I guess Wheeler's going to get his Varsity sweater at lastf' Glooni filled the second voice as it answered: , Yes, he'l1 get his Varsity sweater and it will be at the cost of the- first Stanford defeat in years. And all on account of that hoodoo on Burbank, sighed the- firstg 'fOh, why can't that man play ball? And the Frisco papers have gotten hold of it, too. Iill bet two bits- and the voices faded away into the rear entrance. The Frisco papers V' Johnnie jumped from his seat and snatching a morning paper from the table, hunted up Athletic Notes and read the following passage : 53 t'One item vastly to the favor of Berkeley in the coming contest is the Strange Slnmp of Burbank, Stanford's famous end. Although in prime condi- tion he seems to have lost his old knack of playing the game. He is sadly deli- cient in that mingled precision and abandon that formerly characterized his play and made him one of the crack ends of the country. Then he decided that he had waited long enough and determined to read a lecture to his friend. As if to favor his purpose, Tony entered his room that night after dinner. Far from being as the papers had declared him, in prime condition,', he was limp, nervous and out of sorts. He plumped himself into a chair across the table and began lidgeting sheepishly with an ink-bottle. He changed his position and sighed several times and then, bringing the bottle down with a perilous thump, began 2 It's three Weeks now till the Big Game. In ten days we will go into secret practice and the Varsity will be made up. Unless I take a brace I'n1 out of it, the game's lost, and I'm eternally queered. Oh, Ilm not Worth a whoop ! H No you're not Worth a whoop-not a solitary whoop -and it's a shame to you, and to the rest of us. Why canit you act like a man? XNhy, I, with my spindle shanks and narrow chest, can put up a better game than you are playing. I have some spirit in me at least. Tony's temper did 11ot blaze up as his friend had anticipated. His Weakness was pathetic. . Perhaps you could, old man, but I doubt it, he said, not with that man against you. That man I Do you mean to say that Wheeler- 3' Wheeler be hanged ! Then who but Wheeler, pray? Apollo Belvedere, was the reply that made Johnnie turn in pretence of taking a book from the shelf, but really to hide a lookvof concern. He had heard of derangements resulting from concussions suffered on the field. Could his friend have met with such an accident? The thought of the possibility of it turned his scorn to pity and a Word of sympathy sprang to his lips when Tony blurted : I may be thoroughly nutty, but I can't get the idea out of my head that the Greek is against me. Do you remember the time We stood on the Museum steps and talked about athletics? Well, the very next day at practice when I started for a free tackle I imagined the runner looked like the Apollo and I missed completely. Since then I haveuseen him in every play-bucking the line, leading interference, running with the ball-and every time he looked at me with that 54 superior smile my nerve has leaked away. Ilm as weak as a girl-oh, what on earth can I do? I V The last was said with an appealing gesture that would have made Johnnie laugh, had he not cared so much. He laid his hand on one of the big shoulders and said kindly: T It's my opinion that you've overtrained or overstudied and that you're going stale. Don't you go to Varsity practice for a couple of days, and I'll warrant you'll quit seeing things. Tony gave a mountainous shrug. It's my opinion, he said, that we ought to fight it out like men-we two. Come, said Johnnie as he took his arm and led him away with gentle authority, let me put you to bed, you need to sleep now rather than to Hghtf' and taking him to his room he tucked him into bed as solicitously as would a mother, and stayed nearby till he heard the breathing of his ward deepen into the cadence of sleep. V III. Tony awoke abruptly and apparently without cause. He sat up in bed and pulling aside the curtains of his alcove, looked out into the room and saw the white moonlight slanting through the open window. There was determination in his air as he leaped from bed, and, opening a dresser nearby,,took out running-trunks, sweater and tennis-shoes which he pulled on hastily. Then he plunged precipitately out of the door and down the darkened hallway. In a minutels time he had vaulted from the Law Library window and followed the sandstone coping to its end. Then turning to the right he sped at an easy trot past the iiower-bed, over the railroad track and along the footpath that leads toward the Museum. The night lay steeped in the lunar stillness. A new world-a moon.-created world-lay all around, and counterfeited the things of day with a hueless, uncanny witchery. The cricket band was rasping forth a wizard's litany and the night dews were distilling strange 55 incense from the trees and shrubs. Into the runner's lungs the cool air came like a tonic ' and swept with vigorous breath about his glancing limbs. His old spirit returned to him as he ran. Now he was speeding like a deer through the shrubbery and up the Museum steps, breathing deeply but without distress. W'hether night adventurers and dreainers are all possessed of the same matter-of-fact spirit we cannot say, but this we know : that Tony saw the brazen doors standing wide open and the whole interior flooded with light, yet felt no 'surprise as he entered. In a whimsical humor he stepped to the table and inked a pen to sign his name in the students' register, when he saw that which proved to him that he had not lost the power of becoming surprised, and caused him to drop the quill with an inky splash across the open page. The .T-lj50Z!0 in Meficsh was slejbjbhzg Cl70'ZU7ZHfl'077Z his jbecicsial. Then Tony understood it all. It was now or never, he thought, as he vaulted over the railing and advanced across the tiled floor. The Apollo advanced to meet him, and in an instant the youth of two ages stood staring face to face. For a time they regarded each other, the one spare and agile, the other powerful and alert, the one of graceful marble, the other of rugged bronze. The collegian looked into the bold, leonine face of his opponent and saw there the same expression of cold superiority he had seen before, and the blood sang in his heart an angry battle song. , Mi g' GTF L , iv -Pi xi AT l , : gf fn' 0' ,ff 'll 'I ' ui' X A . Q1 :gli wilgdifi. Q V Wi? ' ' ' '.f- eil. I 5 V 1 ',':fhq-r W ill ll ,,, ,- l i V 'fp jf iii e--,. t R X f Z 5 X if ,il X ' 'lifj . ,, , N XT ' ' 1 lil ffmmfff aafiffili sf 1 l fl 1' f l l The look had been a challenge. The wrestlers, drawing closer, crouched low and circled warily, each awaiting his opportunity. 56 Presently it came and they closed in. Now they were locked in a struggling embrace, the scuffle of their cushioned feet setting the echoes to barking among the rows of stately curios. The Greek's superior quickness told to his advantage in the hold he obtained upon the American, but the latter stood too heavily upon his feet to be easily downed. And a dozen times Tony thought by his greater strength to overcome his lighter adversary, only to feel him slipping from his grasp and those wiry arms again encircling him more tightly than before. Tony was considered a very clever wrestler and a thorough master of a dozen formidable holds, but he tried them all here without avail. The Apollo was too quick for him. And so for a long time-for how long Tony could never remember -they fought an equal battle, the one maintaining by his strength what the other held by his suppleness. At length Tony began to feel the effects of his exertions. He was becoming H winded, and he listened for similar symptoms of distress on the part of his opponent, but none were audible. The Apollo was breathing as easily as at the beginning. Then an awful suggestion flashed upon Tony: Are the immortals capable of fatigue? At the thought Tonyls heart grew faint and his courage began to ebbj He fought now with desperate strength, but with weakening nerve. His footing began to give. He was obliged to falter back to preserve his balance. Now he was maintaining a defensive struggle, seeking only to break the dangerous hold of the Greek and giving back to save a fall. 'Slowly he retreated through the I Cisnola collection. At length they bumped rudely into the casing of the door leading into the Egyptian department. Here Johnnie held his ground for a while, then fell back again. Back, back he slipped, and shuffled along the narrow room, brushing, now and then, perilously near the precious relics of the Pharaohs. Back through the door he tottered and out into the vestibule again. And now he felt his muscles strain to bursting 5 his head was swimming, his ears singing. He was giving out. He was going down, down, down. Up again ! One supreme effort I His nerve flared up with a flash and all his strength flew to his arms and shoulders. He lifted his opponent fairly from his feet and the two sank down together.. k 57 X Sometime during the silent watches of the night Tony's room- mate heard a voice shout out of the darkness : 'Whoop! VVhoopee!! Who wants .to call modern athletics a fallacy ? I put him down I Hooray! I , The devil you say I replied the sleeper politely, as he slid back into the Land of Nod. And was it a dream? As to that we intend to take a conservative stand, but from the following the reader may draw his own conclusions: Early the next morning Tony hurried over to the Museum. He glanced at a page of the students' register as he entered, and saw at the foot of the list a half formed scrawl and an ugly blot. The Curator was standing near by directing a Jap who was collecting some white fragments that littered the fioor and placing them in a box. It is most remarkable, said the Curator with a German accent, the Apollo fell during the night and was broken in a thousand pieces. V What appears below was soon after clipped from a San Francisco daily: -Burbank stands pre-eminent among the veterans of the Stanford eleven. He has entirely recovered from his slump and is playing the game with the same dash and intelligence as of old. He may be named for the All-America team. . V y 1- g Q , - 1 ff -l .:-,Q 1 x 'sf , kN ff .di gg Zufhs- 1 5 -S N 52245 --1 ixff'-if I -- lsi ign i a Y x A Ai f T .1 Z. -,4-i? 'l:.a .iffy Y -'ai ff 2:2552-' aff :11 -fwgd zz-at f ' Z . E--r ' . ' QA CJZ' l ' ' ' ' ' 2 '.. ,mr - . Wa. E?-24 i :'V'- Y- Q l I l 1 1 I l I K w 58 A, A Ia hlwnn ufoooooug, I 1 I L A19 r . 1 1 ' ,F -fin' 5,-547' . -' mn-r, ul o 9 n n o 4, I a o o o o 0 o 0 . . E: 6 u o u 0 0 0 0 6 , f -Q N, Q fix if A if if 7 Q 35 ' A,,'A ,', J 'MW Leader and President, P. F. ABBOTT, ,98. Manager, VV. C. MCNEITJ, '98 A First Tenor. ' W. A. SUTHERLAND, A98.. E. A. JAMES, '98, F. B. RII,EY, 'oo. A ' J. A. GUNN, '95, W. C. 1VIAXVVELL, ,9Q. Second Tenor. W. C. MCNEIL, '98. A C. G. DECKER, '98. G. H. BUSCH, '98. , I F. A. SCHNEIDER,x,9.8 E. E. MORGAN, ,or. - First Bass. . P. F. ABBOTT, '98. C. B. STROHN, ,oo. A. J. VAN KAATHOVEN, ,99. A F. H. DRAKE, 'or Second Bass. . 1. F. LANAGAN, Aoo. C. VAN H. KING, ,99. A R. N. STROHN, '98, A ' P, K. GILMAN, 'or ' H. L. ROSS, 'oI. 3? Q3 X Q Fx L Reader J X fy FRANK BRANCH RIT hY Aoo. X1 W WAN! , . xxivni!-L Accompamst I., V, r in ' ff :rfb .--P . - I-QQ!!! -Sf 2. f '- 'FX ' ',f n:X- -f pil , Q Z I 1 ' 4-A Q, A' ' A . NX x., :x y!7 o F. L. FLEMMING, 'oo. I '. gl 'l,'!1 7x Q X f 4 h:uf'r xA X 1 f ' f 4 x X 7 IAM X7 NSN 1 f A14 f J '? R S M . . f ri, .q 45 . . JMB ' 6o -a....-......... .,L.1. X.-.M Q Q - THORS PHOTO. -M K 1 1 1 l 1 1 2 1 1 E I 1 5 i 1 1 1 1 1 r A 1 3 1 2 1 Z 1 1 E 1 5 2 Q 1 T 1 1 1 1 i 2 1 5 1 Y 1 Q 1 5 1 Y 1 s 1 , ? 1 5 2 !- I Q 2 3 I 3 1 I 1 I if 1 'I I 5 1 I 1 i 3 ,i Q CBLE ANDOLIN CLUB. il? OFEICERS. I President, - - HET4IiN SWETT, 'oo. Secretary, - - - MOIJLIE STARK, yoo. Business Manager, - SUSIE L. DYER, 'oo. Exccuiizfe Comazzifiee. HELEN SWETT, Ioo. ' E. LoUEsE GERICHS, '98, CHRISTABEI, SOBEY, 'oI. MEMBERS. F Irs! IIffz11n'0li1zs. E. LOUESE GERICHS, '98. WVIOL.-X OI,covIcH, Ioo. MOLLIE STARK, 'oo. ' IEDITH HAMMOND, '98 Srfofzd Hfzz1m'0Z1'1zs. ALICE COXVDERY, 'oI. CHRISTIABEI, SOBEY, Ior. G1zz'fa1's. SUSIE L. DYER, Ioo. FANNIE IVIITCHELL, ,97 BERTHA XV.-XRREN, spq HELEN SXVETT, 'oo. 'ISK' , ff 'Ill i N ik 2 i , -- -..IEEE IW 1 . 4 TZ , . ,W . f , A. j '5'f1 13 0 .1 N :I ff' K QIIIIAQ '? M L I I. , All -25:2 Q ' f f ',+,4+g.,ll4 ..f'- '- ,ff 1' -If W'lff4 ' I lf ,lf - ,+I-fI27'i,j2 , All E ' ,If If 'Elf I ,I fi q, .w:I,IUfilII, 1 I J r , ff I W I W Q I IIH::z::dmg , ' gn u In I yy iff ' i n - L I Q! I I 'I sk ' I , I I f I, ,. Q i, iff IM In W, 1 I 63 I , . Ifw , V ffffiflwf' ,tv X Q N ' fbi fmi . 77X 2725! .MW If I I I I I ANSI . iff Y I I XX 4 Q P- .- I-I if L, -S k :N Xx .f f ' rx .A . . 1531 -T A - - .eww lr ..f S f ' ,f.31nr' j'9p2' - .r , .. r ' - i . ff? V ' ,S 'V . .Ax 'fi ff.. Y 5 ' . , 1 V 1 .' 2- X. .J ' , P I 'L X ff . f 1 va. , ,W . .. ff'WW':.- , f . . - , 9 ff- X 1 - ' -Q-xx 5' I - 'X X . 9 -r .- A ' .., V 'w,.f4iwif' . i I Lx::f-- 4 Q -tf N j I xg 1 ?3.?.l,.:k 1 9 E Eff ' , gy ' .ff I ,. 1591935 gf A 'ig Q in-s ,ffing Q' Q 3 hfjwgjf A . sf My ' I ff' . 'F ' ,- J f' fi 5 Gr . H .. 5 Iifff. ,X ' 1 in 1533 1' , 2'? 5! X K Y F' fi 4' -- .il . , -X ,. N. .f fi A5 ,.f ., .. A , V, . V 4- M .. y .4 . I 1 . ,r . . . . Q .. -. . . . . ., 1. - 414 ws.. ww -Q, WP N x, 'W 1 f , ..-.r 1 'I g A sq, l yk. 99,5 4 i,,5,5.L Y ,- f J 995 ,fav W fQ.Sffs9L.f4fs.sX. x , f. . W r Q .ix .. . f .QQ f wr' fy -f ji' 554 - 1 f.,:2.?f5..Vf'x . 1 ,f - . ., i jfji, V 5 1,8 NL .. .X A XZ ,I 5 I, if? In J' Ili H . r f fl - ii ,J ix L W 1. 4. . , 1- W '-' h id V. ' 6'1 . . ' if . V9 f. '- C V 'Rf P .f H511-i - ffl C , C H 'Y' f f it '92 A 5 '. ... , Y ' Q. ' ' 'fff K-' . '- .T5:Z..rS'.-?fQ'N?QXX'i'x' fyf ff'-.f. 35,0 .105lipyLX'gNT.:v'7g2'f z, ,fm ' 1 . , , f 'Z , f . T, ,ai ,V ' 0 FF ICE RS . Leader, ' ' E- C- SEWALL, '93- Blanager, - - H. S. SLADEN, ,9S. Treasurer, - - G. S. SEWARD, ,99. MEM BERS. Firsz' Jlfaazdoiins. E. C. SEWVALL, '98, J. F. LANAGAN, 'oo. R. ARNOLD, ,9Q. R. E. FIELD, 'oI. Sefond JUa1zcz'0Zz'1zs. - F. A. CORBUSIER, lor. C. B. STROHN, 'oo. C. E. KNECHT, ,99. Guifars. , B. C. NICHOLS, ,99. H. S. SLADEN, '98, R. N. STROHN, '98, W. C. MCNEIL, ,9S. ? G. SEXVARD, '99 H. W. DURRELL, ,Q9. H. H. HEDGER, 'co. ' .X FWZ- N .35---.-,ith -A , P Z3 5 9'-lx fl. pw, 9 I oN Q . ' N , .s of' 'Q ,-2 f 2 1 J . . '.g ffl 'f . , ' ,.1-.-I V Zf ex :iff . ' Q dd-Q6 ,-fy. 5--7 3. '1h- ls, '- e . . . 9 J Q. Cu vu-'fx 9 ,hr . . 74'A'Wv W9 K NOT Fp.oxYx rJ-xt'-i X 2 - , E :X I STOC1-4 F-DJ2-PX 3734? .1 WN 'ir x. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I CHRISTMAS TOUR 5'9'5'5'5'5'5'9'i'i0'i'?5l9'i'i'i'5'i'il?i'5'95'i OF glblfif IVIFXNDOLIN CLUBS. ,Q Hollister, December 22, 1897. ' Salinas, December 23, 1897. 4 99 ' Paso Robles, December 24, 'k San Luis Obispo, December 25, 1897. ' Santa Barbara, December 27, 1897. M Ventura, December 28, . Pasadena, December 29, 1897. SQ a San Diego, December 3o, 1897. Hotel del Coronado, December 31, Santa Ana, January 1, 1898. 7f7 Los Angeles, January 3, 1898. X Los Angeles Normal School, january 4, X a . Q Santa Monica, January 4, 1898. ' Q J 'P Riverside, january 5, 1898. Redlands, january 6, San Bernardino, january 7, 1898. Pomona, January 8, 1898. Bakersfield, january Io., Tulare, january 11, 1898. ' Stockton, january 12, ff fits - ,.-11 3 ,wif f'97037m72??QWa Ls ' ' ' T iff ' rj-xg-2522 m !I?Q,..fLi5s ,g l Z L '1 L ? qniff QQ! ' f l ff! f 2 7 1' ,. ' '- i , 'V I 34 M Nm ' R1 KQ 1.11-1 1414! X 12. ,,r5,,.V,-WQNA -Q. . ' If , -vi. ' 'K 67 1897 1397 1897 1898 1898 1898 1898 gl 20. ,X JJ lx! JN 1' T gf k K? A3133 K X 93 lx 7 .1 f 5 V 57 X ,. 9f'3i31x f 4f'?:'ff ' ffl if ,, J --. J If ,FY K fl . 'N :Sigel 7 Zu V , D - V V. MQ 0 f r WHL- fl! 'Ifir YZULYV Y X gi, I ' Y Director, - F. A. CORBUSIER, 'o1. First Violin. F. A. CoRBUsIER,'o1 I C. E. KNECH'll, '99. C. XVAITE, 'or. G. A. SCOVILLE, 'oo. J. F. ABBOTT, ,99.- H. KLAUBER ' Second Violin. P. W. CoRBUs1ER,'oo. F. RUSS, 'o1. F. WRIGHT, lox. First Cornet. ' F. D. WILLS, '98. Flute. B. OLSHAUSEN, ,QQ. Trombone. J. Muscom, '95. Bass Viol. CHAS. S. Domi, '98, 68 Second Cornet. J. C. NARREGAN, 'o1. Viola. H. FOSTER, '96. Cello. DANE CooLiDGE, '98. Piano. H. VVIEL, 'o1. 1 15 55 if 5 min? e 5. ' P e U i - l qi Q V ,N I Q ff' all 'K 1 L, fi I, A Q iii . . f M lm . y fm, Fi-f I X M' I Q: ,V lgwlll L ml N. QQ WL, i ,jawry ll ,t NX igqrx xx if . lf X gl 9 N ' 4 ' '01 ' ' ff bg if ' '7 2 'X fl Jhvu 1' -i A I 27100, Z'iAt J. N 1:-5 1 V P: l President, - E, XVILSON, ,QQ Director, - - - M. P. WAITE, 'oo. . MEMBERS. Piccolos. Tenors. Bb. D. E. TRIPP, '98, E. B. DAXVSON, Aoo. B. A. OLSHAUSEN, 'oo. F. D. CURTIS, ,99. Clarinet. Eb. C- L- THOMAS, ,99- H. I. SHOEMAKER, '98. J- H- COVERLY, '00- Clarinet. Bb. R. C. V1CToR,'or. H. F. FISHER, 'oo. Bal'it0neS- Solo and lst Cornets. Bb. R' E' FILCHER, ,99' , M. P. WAITE' ,GOI E. A. DORNBERGFR. or. F. D. WILLS, '98, B B' MALLORY' 99' ' E. NARREGAN, 'o1. ass' ' y E. S. AYRES, 'oo. E' VVILSON' OO' Bass. BBb. 2nd Cornet. Bb. C. H. CARNE, 'oI. A Eb. KARSTED, '98. COCHRAN, 'oo. L. CORBIN, 'oo. GACHES, 'oo. WARDALL, '99 Altos. A. T. G. E. S. M. R. H. F. G. BAUM, '98. Snare Drum. D. E. MEIKLEJOHN, 'oo. Bass Drum. C. E. WAITE, 'o1. Drum Major. R. W. HARTxvELL,' OO. H It ff iiwx. y Fail, . NRM!! 1 JL A I l ll. - - bg... --ef af' -r'i - 4' A '- 'Ff a iilu . ,Xu l4r..f.-., --,- -A., ,ff -,, 1 :-xr.. -. Mgmt 5 Lf 4 , f ,claw ' .gl I f' X I ,-..,,j 'W' ', If ,' E' lf wr rl: 1 ,fe ll I 1xl:'.'lTl'lI I1lq' 'H ,II ynnnud 'N ' H 1 69 Q l fix Leiter. t last a letter! Zlh, the xvearv oavs Zlno nights that il have xvaiteo for this hour! :iBut noxv at last, at last 'tis here ano il flhav feast mine eves once more on love ano Drink Che honev of her Darling, tarov vvorosf 3Let ine not break the seal too hastv soon, i JBut holo awhile ano scan with eves of love Che packet that conceals mv heart's oesire. Che envelope's archaic, il confess, - Elmo over businessflike, but what care il So long as il Inav see mv name thereon Zlraceo bv her loving pen with oaintv care? 'lllllhv oo il linger? ilqovv, let eager iLove Werleap the barrier of oull Eelav Elno ope the gates of JBliss. Zlt last 'tis ooneg 1l spreao its pertuineo pages vvioe-hovv's this? El Iaulibtlg bill! Gb life! Iboll att 21 fake. f WALLACE A. IRWIN. , ' U ,, W- , T-,iQ W i'i 'T wig ., 7-'F' N X ! 'll liz- M ' ' 4' x -1? fx-,V ,. -1 -.S - -N' i ' 'S Qgjlyv figf' 4 ix f . f -i'g,5'l ixiit-LirXniMbo4f TX X P2 X f..f4: -my-1 445 ' ,f f ,L - -.gkxof 5-f N,.,,,.--,fe QA 7,7 l l k gg-i s x Q.-. , , c c o 1- 'mvegsmf it -QQ 1 Q 7 ,f . U ffl, 1 ' '-' .- : f TK 211 70 3' 0 X x T52 x X ff . P Q' -- ? wfxj If A 411 --vrfni ,w 'Q' , fu mg! My 7' j an ui' w al , , - N I A ' U I f . , f f A w w , Mlm 7 4 uw Qfawf -nm Ywtx V 0 Z, ' M A R I xl 2' K Z .XR 5 f W 'A XX QQ 1 V .X XX i, lib Q' X WX I - um X 1 gm f 1 1, 77 I If X I K SXHI xx Q' of in 4 . X X, LEX' 4 ' '5 Z... ' X :KWH 'K VH., 1' xl -f C59 - M' lil- if 3 mxz1Qii,f ff!Q!fW 'f QQ, ,N I. ' 5 x , A . - A A .,.. it-3.f..f,,.,,,,,v X- 4 0 ' If ff ,-,--.',..:.f.'.51.-.1-.,..,4-gif.,-gag 1 ,pig-I. ',f-'qi-:gi 'W .r . . -uv - A-fi.. .' -. 4:1 .x, , ,gps-.. gf: -.,5 -' -gr, .f ,,',. .,r:,,:.--1 .-, 41 f. vw-,,5,, X . 's f .f:: r. .. -, 1.3 ---.y-' ', - - 2,51 1,1-.f :4,,.,'.':' .11-. Xhxgk ,gr-:Q 'gf r..1v1:+:1:,?3 wi.,5P,.Pmf--c --125:43-1 x-',1. C1.:-'--K-- f.,3f,.-7:,'ffa., XE Rxlzgg xxb ,fnfiiii , flvl NN- m1:f5e2fs X 121' f,-1, A .. f?fQ.Qz:-S, Rx,-. uJ3?:1Q2i'?.., 32-gxfg,vGldL .. Kd, 49, ,g3.,... .-,fff3fx,'5g?9':,k, 5:.e:Sxfxwf5,X:,wo EY.,,'1,f.,.,,!A.. -,ra-'Tw-,-.f..'.x-ay ,- '- wf-:4v.,- -.. i 53124 5,55 .. ,vm-,,rf7,'7':v.3fE.m -l,-t-I' -i?xv'fd +'a,:N1-1-' iw -:mfr-if-:'xi'g,-.if-'1'f:E-2esgarw-.ef 1+ g ,Q Q. . . 1,1 -.p .- 4- . ., 4 uf ..--,,.,.-:nf -,.-521:-, -Qf1S7.Je:- ali? 'tif-:Ik if '-W5 P-1' 4'!.f?:H-'f'q,'5gxl1,-Q1 , -2:54236-J I. ,f , ' 4,4 ,, ,JK 154 :rg-.5-W:-.2:8r fl , ,'1TpLpY'i3'wy.nfij4 -Q: ww-. 9.a.v:Q-gm?-44111?jfy2 - -, :E fl- Z f v 1, f ,Pg-1x,g.:,--J, :rf-f A-.-1 , ,'wl3q:57,?65X.... ..5,.,,f.S 5-3,1-x ..f3!?7g.,--311, .X-x,L,.fvu. 41 s.'5,1.fxL,'r-55.2. f x ,fi 123-fr154216:953'-1-:r+'?g:fiw:1,2G:1'.ta1-pm.fXf-2f1l.Efvf-FJ- HJ ,F Ne.. EP: :wiv SE.- will :S- gs Ei' 1--.2 'lig -.1. ' Eg J if .ea .-sr .511 5? Aff? Q1-f 131 mfs :SP ,Li 'gif 3122, 1 'six-.. sry- f - ., - .1 - f ., .,.. -, :ff 'sf .f .7 . .1 J 5,14 lg- -Q s xi'i'5f'N9E,f?5kS'fflS:.fELgy.:-iii,fafgfgeggfdtf.A1:?1fFE5?-S??'7?52Vff4G- ijg..-'-in -1 'VL 3.52 va.-3,-.y171'4w,f-.-Q41 1'-Jie' faq, --r --lvg-tw - smvqxf.: wg- -:- ,wuz-' A foi f 5 : ' Ifnegvffr-ffZ:q,f?iv,:,'-rqu3355 1355 7' Q 4:35-.f'.fvg , A Q5 6? ,f - 'f7zP'?T'.. 1 Q-,-1,-,-M N . . ,. , , ,, .. ,-:Q-Jw fv rv ...J w-.., L. ,...,v7.--.--..,--5.-,y,,:.vw.-.--..:--.:..1f,.1-V1---1---,,E-. X f ' we :X L- ,V 2. V 41, .- - -f Q. ,A ,V . -.'.14..,,,.. 'r '41--,.k..X. yn. .,g, If ixx fr :xg ilk? If XX RX jf? , '7' ' fr '??.2f4QQ5fAi:E.f:1-al 11' e-5e's:f1J V- A 'X Q ff . f f Mi X .J fiiflafr'1521:-EiIir'ff:,2l,.f4'1'5 -?-2f'L'S'-' 4 1 f ' 'g m' 1 ,45 1 7 , A f'1'x ffx N Wfffsffzgw , K Z5 if f X jx W W1 W I A X I x K , K X -A--N-.. N Q- f A 6 I' .W , f fg.vv ,. X . MVN C, V l A ' J K ws , xg fs? 1 .xl V' i ff W Ee 'Q XA. ZXQLILTV OMMITTEE ANGELL, WOOD, ON THLETICS MURRAY, RICHARDSON, WING. ATHLETIC BOARD. A. B. MORGAN, '98 - - Chairman. C. S. DOLE, '98, A. S. IEFFS, '98. W. A. PRICHARD, '98. F. V. KEESLING, '98. JOHN BRUNTON, '99. MANAGERS Football Captain, Football Manager, fl: Baseball Captain, Baseball Manager, Track Captain, - 1 Track Manager, - - S. Jefffs, '98, resigned. I. , I1 Q99 1 ' 7 . ,. . 1, ' WI, fff 'w ww - ' T. T. C. GREGORY, 'QQ. F. S. BIRTCH, 'oO. LOUGHEED, 'oo. C. G. MURPHY, 'oo. P. L. WILSON, 'o1. AND CAPTAINS, l897:98. - - S. W. COTTON, '98, SWITZER, '98. LOUGHEED, 'oo. KEESLING, '98, - JOHN BRUNTON, 'QQ. T. T. C. GREGORY, '99 - J. M. 4 F. V. Jw, .X Q J 72 , ,asflf . . A , J ., A , -Jfgq s ' L fluff W? , W zvyffvfw To an Old fportrait. fTfze Basket-ball' Gif-I Speaks J Q f f f , ,, 1 5 xwl iifi AQUW0 ff . ZZ'- fi Y M ,fr 17, y :qv y Great-grandma Dorothy, 2. y , ff I . . W I f ,,', ,ff ly just supposing you could see NQL f 'iff' I , , ff , 7 ,I if KSJE , I iff, ,, ff! 7' My FII I I nb fig., xx Qftpnmi A uf-tziiffhf 2 Jw I-. Aw in 1 v+:x l.flx4M0 If nik! U Sg t I -fx' I ' '. -Af' W, . .' 1' ,451 WN' to saga So demurely sweet to see In your dainty dimity,- I am gowned but to the knee And my hair hangs any Way, Could you see this rig, I wonder I-Iow ,you'd look at me. When you touched each spinet key Some one listened, lovingly, - I am running hard, and he Down the changing century V Out of your dim Yesterday ' ' Into m To da Iwonder Y ' yr ' bb What you' d think of me. From the bleachers sees me play, Could you hear him yell, I Wonder I What you'd say to me. Ah, Great-grandma Dorothy, Those prim folded hands Would he Quickly raised reprovingly, I can guess the things you'd say Yet, in your heart's heart, I Wonder What you'd think of mel 7.3 0 f cfmotus AGER.. 4: 0 XJ I iz -MP 1 ,195 'idk f Z- ff fair X-4-402 Ig K WIN -?2'Z s'flgf ff' I I l l ll I ,1 A Iliff' ' ..:' :TQ fffg' ,-54,53 A - we ' Qt ,, . ,fl , A -EMXQJ ,ETX NX- , 4 ,af Wi I -224 '4' 1425: 1-if' -'I 404 'jf' Pfflg 'zu Y If .: 'y GV? ff '?fs -1172?-Y? 415231 '- .32 1' ' 1 Lv?--v' f Llf X02 .'i.9g.:3 xl:gt! fg3 WS 1472, ' -A fe? 'I ,:j . ' -. QBIWPX I Q 1 ' C ' -ltllbllll 'Inv fl 5 laxmllillllll If ,I ' -'.ll1lI'l 1' k my ml' ,ly-II I J ll lf ,ajyl V, 'n nfl lux M! twigs! ii I if g I 1 5 J' 'WAH- E . FO0T:BALL TEAFI. Coach, - Captain, Manager, Right End, - Right Tackle, Right Guard , - Center, - - Left Guard, Left Tackle, - Left End, - Quarter-back, - Right Half-back, Left Half-back, Full-back, - - B. 'lxHOMAS, ,97. C. S. DOLE, '98. D. C. O. BIGLONV, 398 FRED JOST, '98. P. A. ADAMS, '98. FIEFIBERS. - GEO. H. BROOKE, Penn., '96 - STEUART W. COTTON, AQS. - JOHN M. SXVITZER, '98. - GARTH PARKER, tgg. - CHESTER A. THOMAS, '98. - NATHANIEL A. CARLE, '98.f - WILLIAM W. BURNETT, 'OO.. - CHARLES M. FICKERT, '98. - JOHN B. RICE, AQ7. 5 ALEXANDER S. JEFFS, '98. Z REA E. SMITH, '99. - CHESTER G. MURPHY, 'OO. - FORREST S. FISHER, '98. - JOHN S. DALY, AOO. - STEUART W. COTTON, 98. SU BSTITUTES. G. E. LEAVITT, '98, ED. JAMES, '98. . J. RUSH, 'OO. A G. H. WOODRUFF, oO. A. R. DOLE, ,OI. 74 a ' ' 1 n ' 3-it '- --- 9-f - 1- -'L.-.9-Q..--Q-.. 41 wif.-Lvl:-:A 4- -'3 ,.,a.,...-- -A-2-.bds 1 -9Q-.ta- 3- ,i ll?-2: - if-:J - 2- -,,3Q..a.f , ,,.g.i7:Y'.-.- Y- .-.--. -'5.f1 M..- Q .Sv FRANKLIN PHOTO. Y Y -my Rv 1891. 1892. 1893. 1894. 1895. September September October October October - October October COT- BELL ECOIQDS. ii' Schedule of Games, 1897. October 9. San Francisco. Stanford, 6, Reliance, 4. October 23. San Francisco. Stanford, 8, Reliance, 6. October 30. San jose. Stanford, 12, Reliance, 6. November 13. San Francisco. Stanford, 0, Reliance, 10. November 25. San Fra11cisco. Stanford, 28, U. C., 0. Stanford, 14, U. C., 10. 1896. Stanford, 20, U. C., 0. Stanford, 10, U. C., 10. 1897 Stanford, 28, U. C., 0. Stanford, 6, U. C., 6. it 1898 Stanford, 44, U. C., 0. Stanford, 6, U. CJ, 0. 4' 1899 Stanford, 54, U. C., o. Stanford, 6, U. C., 6. if 1900 With the new century U. C begins to play football. Srhedufe gf Fresknzau Games, 1897. 25. Campus. Stanford, ,OI, 4, Belmont, 0 30. Campus. Stanford, ,01, 0, Stanford, '00, I2 2. Campus. Stanford, ,01, 0, S. F. Y. M. C.A., IO 8. San Mateo. Stanford, 01, 0, St. Matthews School, o 9. San Francisco. Stanford, '01, IO, Lowell High School, 0 16. San Jose. Stanford, ,01, 6, Univ. of Pacific, 4 30. San Francisco. Stanford, '01, 16, U. C., ,01, 8 1894. Stanford, '98, 0, U. C., '98, 4. 1895. QNO Game.D Stanford, ,Q9, or U- C-1 '99, 44- 1896. Stanford, '00, 14, U. C., '00, 4. 1897. Stanford, 'OI, 16, U. C., ,01, 8. f According to Professor CLAPIVS nightmare. X g n 1 LQ 2 , - ' -xl 'ht I -9 ' M I 1 biurnfvs Liv, . 2 aj ll Coach, Captain, Manager, Catcher, - Pitcher, - First Base, A Second Base, Third Base, - Short Stop, Right Field, Center Field, Left Field, - Substitutes, . 0 25 ZZX O-A X bex QQ 'gm 5 BAS-E:BALL TEAVL Season of 1897. C f, E XX 1 XVILLIARI A. LANGE. CHAS. L. THOMPSON, '97. EDNVIN JAMES, ,98. - A. S. JEFFS, '98. SG. M. BECKETT, 'oO. PF. S. RUDDELI., '97. - L. R. FREEMAN, ,99. C. STRO1-IN, 'OO. - GEO. CLEMANS, '98, H. E. LOUOHEED, too. - J. E. SHARP, '99. -S C. L. THOMPSON, '97. VV. H. KLAUBER, '98. rl O. B. WIGHT, '98. IV. H.-KT,AUBER, '98. jj. F. LANAGAN, 'Oo. fC. G. MURP1-1x', 'OO. Schedule of Games. March 17. Campus. Stanford us. Santa Clara 3-2 March 2o. San Francisco. Stanford vs. Olympic, 10-15 April S. Campus. Stanford vs. Santa Clara 11-4 April IO San Francisco Stanford Us U C I4 3 April I7 San Francisco Stanford Us U II Wai San Francisco Stanford zff U C IO O X f xx 1 - f.....,...,- ,....... ,,.,. ,, ,..- ,, .M ,N , ,d,,,,,,,,, ., A , .,.,.. X 6 THORS PHOTO. ll 1' i,11 , f , , 1 P w Y V I , X f 1 , 3 . I 1 P 5 . , N. .1 X ! 1 W f E A , . 1 J A s. r 1 A 3 M , - r 5 I 5 4 I ,y . 5 as 3 I lf 1 b A Q 4 T 's is X za f W !2 1' 5 I i 5 2 2 ' s 2 x y z 3 CLZXSS GZXMES 1898 KLAUBER, . . JE1-'Es,. . COTTON, . HILL, . FRANCIS, R. STROHN, WIGHT, . KLAU BER, PICHER, . BUSH, . TOLL, . 1899 R. SMITH, CRANDALL, R. SMITH, BRUNTON, CRANDALL, KAATHOVEN, GREGORY, P. SMITH, CRANDALL, PAGE, BERRY, FORSYTH, HIGLEY, . Yi' January 14. vs. Captain, . Manager, . Catcher, . Pitcher, . First Base, . Second Base, Third Base, . Short Stop, . Right Field, . Center Field, Left Field, . SCORE: '98, 23 'oo February 9. vs. Captain, . Manager, . . Catcher, . Pitcher, . First Base, . Second Base, Third Base, . Short Stop, . Right Fieid, . Center Field, Left Field, SCORE: '99, 52 '01, I3- March 1. -- R395 Igoo. LANAGAN. C. STROHN. LOUOHEED. C. STROHN. 5 BECKETT. i LANAOAN. j LANAGAN. l IVIORGAN. HARRIS. DJURPHY. C. STROHN. LOUOHEED. HAWLEY. CATRON. CHANDLER. MORGAN. BECKETT. I 901. SVVI NDELLS POTTER. SVVINDELLS S VVRIGLEY. Y RUSS. BENTLEY. EDYVARDS. LANVRENCE. S Q ROBERTS. ROOD. HILL. POTTER. DUDLEY. HAVENS. S RODOLPH. l DIVINY. - FINAL GAME. SCORE: 'oo, 73 ,OI, 9. SI on.o.non-Q.:-Q--.Q - A--21 - I 'I 1. u x I5 SI I A i i' ' ., 5 If A K4 ' i i, -..g9 Q fl qffs. ' - ' - v - .' sl . Sv i Q , ',u. . a 5 41 9 Vs !? ' ei f 2 Z 'Q e ' . . ,Q l----H - .In -up- .-.-.-...-r.--..J TRACK TEAVI :: 1897. Coach, ---- J. F. KING. Captain, - Manager, - - G, H. I'I,-XZZARD, '96, MERLI5 JOHNSON, ,97. G . W. SAINIPSON, '97. N. A. CARLE, '98. C. S. DOLE, '9S. E. C. FROST, '98, P. E. VVALKER, '93, - L. R. FREEMAN, '99, E. XY I? . SMITH, ,99. BIRTCH, '00, B. F. BURNETT, '00, R. N. DIGGLES, 'OO. F. C, LAWTON, 'OO. C. G. MURPHY, 'OO. ' Y- - f ' ,Q ff! 55 1 ff 12-Qi: W - CHAS, S. DOLE, '98, DAVID E. BROVVN, '97. E. HOLBROOK, '97. C, S. POPE, '97, P. A. ADAMS, '98. GEO. CLEIVIANS, '9S. C. M, FICKERT, '9S. A. KARSTED, '98. JOHN BRUNTON, YQQ. B. M, HOPPER, ,99. E. S, WILLIAMS, '99 H. J. BOYD, 'OO. J. S. DAGGETT, 'OO. I. J. EGAN, 'Oo. F. E. MORGAN, 'oO, E. C. WILSON, 'OO. I I I 'D lm' P , 'i,f - '0 W ' ' flip., . lffigf' 82 f A ' 2 ,rr J Q ' Q97 I Mi f f gif' ' 5 Aff F gi' Wi? gn., il iff 'a jf 1' X ,ff if 1 g' f JQ ' S' ff A Z W! 9 595 J ff Sk 1 , . 5 SKA R my W4 4 I I . x T, . qluy Q N S af' fi M' 1 F ff ,Lf .4 ,H ,,,,. gr ... 'W' . iw' f 'JSHQBS PHOTQ 1,-M 3 ,yt ? 4 FQ F f P o 21 P 5 , 2 3 , W + x 4 1 I 9 1 .P u T I 1 ! Q 3 i I T Q S a 3 5 Q R i 2 w tv 5 3 , C435 feetl FIFTH DINNLIHL IN'I'IfI?CQLI-F.GI7J1'I'F FIFLD DPW. San Francisco, April Ev1:N'1'. w1NN1-:1z. SECOND, 100-yard dash. Drum, U. C.. ..... Brunton, S... . . . . .. 220-yard dash ..... Drum, U. C ........ Holbrook, 440-yard run ...... Drum, U. C.. Brunton, S... 880-yard run ..... Carroll, U. C ...... Burnett, .. Mile run ..... .... C arroll, U. C ....... Bu1 nett, S ..... M., lk Adams, S ......... 1ewa .... WeSterfe1dt,U'C' .............. . . 120-yard hurdle .. Morga11, S ....,.... Toland, U. C... 220-yard hurdle.. Dole, S ........... Bakewell,U. C. Two mile bicycle..Squires, U. C ....,. Crafts, U. C.. .. Shot put ........... Cheek, U. C. ,....,. McDermott, U. C.. Hammer thr0w....Hazzard, S .... ...Ficl4ert, S.. . ,, Pole vault ....... . .D0le, S ..... . .... Mum1na, U. C.. High Jump ........ Dole, S . ...... Dozier, U. C . . . . .. Broadjump. ....... Broughton, U. C ..johnson, S EVENT. 100 yard dash. .. .. 880 yard run... . ' 120 yard hurdle. 1440 yard dash ..... .... Mile run ....... 220 yard dash .... Mile walk ..... QI,P0l6 vault... . Q2jHa1n1ner-throW.... .. 25, 1897. THIRD. RECORD. Sfcmfjriq Holbrook, S.. I0 1-5 sec... 3 5 Brunton, S. . . 23 2-5 sec... 3 5 Karsted, S .... 'l'refethen, U. Smith, S ...... Aitke11, U. C., Bakewell, U. C .... Miller, U C... 51 sec ...... 3 5 2111 O02-SS... 2 6 4111 57 3'5S-- 3 5 7111 33 4-5s.. 3 1. - 4 56 16 sec ...... 5 3 26 3-5 sec.. . 5 4 J M11YP11Y1S- .. 5111 45 3-SSN I 7 Fickert, S.... 39 ft. .... 1 7 Freeman, S.. Lloyd, U. C... .Miller, U. C.. Dozier, U. C. . 128 it ....... S 0 IO ft. IO in.. 5 3 5ft.9in.... 5 3 22 ft, ....... 2 6 Total ..... . . .... 4914 621121 F1Rs1'. Ca11twell, '01 Q42 yardsj FIFTH ZXNNLIIXL LINIVEIQSITY FIELD-DYXY. March 12, 1895. Bauer, '99 ...... .... Q60 yardsj Morgan, '00 . QScratch, on A E. W. Smith, QScratchJ 01111. 4-5 sec. SECOND. T1-11RD. Rec .....Diggles, 'o0.. ..Stuart, '01.. ......1o 2-5 sec. CIM Yards? CSM YafC1SD Strout, '01 ..... .. .NValker, '98 ..... 2 mi11. O9 QScratchj A .....I53-SSEC. ly entryj Diggles, '00. ....... Bauer, '99 ..... .56 1-5 sec. Morgan, '00 . ...... '99 Cantwell, '01 .... .. Q7 yardsj Lousley, '01 ....... QScratchj Boyd, '00 .......... Q8 inchesj Fickert, '98 ........ Arnold, '99 .. Ferrari 'o1 ......4min. 52 Q85 yardsj Q125 yardsjl Birtch, 'oo ....... . .Diggles, '00.. ..... 24 2-5 sec. 1Scratchj UZ yardsj Wright, '01 ........ Cranston, '01, ..... 8 min. 21 Q200 yardsj ...... . Q200 yardsj Moeller, IOI. ....... Q19 inchesj Dole, '98. ..... Q15 feetl Morgan, '00.. Q1 footy Foster, '01, . . Q18 inchesj ......9ft.6in. .....I32ft. 2-5 sec. 3-5 sec. Dole, '98 ....... .. .38 ft. 9 in. QScratchQ Shot put. .... ..... F ickert, '98 ..... 1. .. QScratchJ Broad jump. .... ..... D ole, '98 ..... ..... QScratchj High jump .... ...... B oyd, '00 .... . .. . Q2 inchesj 4' For Shreve Medal. 1 Scratch Q15 Dole, '98, Scratch, cleared 9 feet. Chandler, '99 ...... Q1 footj fourth Hopper, '99 ....... Symonds, '01 ...... 21 ft. 25 i CIO inchesj Culver, '99... ' QScratchj fourth Q8 inchesj. ...... . Dole,'98QScratchjMorgan, 'o0.. . .... 5 ft. 6 in. Culver, '99 Q2 in.J QScratchJ fourth race for the Hammersmith Medal. Q29 Fickert's throw broke his former Colle 11. ge record of 127 ft. II 111. 85 if ao. TENNIS. Intercollegiate, 1897. 'lprfl 23. Picher, S., beat Magee, U. C., - - Mien, U. C., beat McGi1vray, S., - - Magee and Mien, U. C., beat Schneider and Spencer, S., ---- Vny 1. Freeman, S., beat Mien, U. C., - Magee, U. C., beat Picher, S., - - .Vny 5. Magee and Mien, U. C., beat Picher and Freeman, S., - - - - - .Uny S. Mien, U. C., beat Freeman, S., - - Picher, S., beat Magee, U. C., - Mm- -3, 6-2 6-In 4-61 6-1, 6-4 6, 336, -61 6'4x 3-5, 3-6, 'Ir 5 3 , 6-4. 6, 6- : - 6-I,46366-163 F ! U. C., whining Hve out of the eight events, gains the championship. 86 0IVlEN'S TH LETIC ASSOCIATIUN 519 OFFICERS, 1897-'98. President, LOU HEN'liY, '98, Vice-President, MRS. T. D. XVOOIJ Secretary, MARION ADAMS, '98, Treasurer, STELLA ROSE, sp. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. C. N. LITTLE, Faculty. PARNIE HAMILTON, '98, LUCRETIA SWANSON, ,9Q. HELEN SHELLEY, 'OO. VVINIFRED J. MORGAN, 'OL LTRS. R. H. SCI-IWARzKOPIf, sp, COMMITT . Basket Ball. Teriinlij. MAYME MERRITT, ,9Q. CORA STILLMAN, ,OI. HELEN SHELLEY, 'oo. STELLA ROSE, sp, MRS, T. D. WOOD. BIARILAN BARNARD, '01, Archery. Bicycling. JOSEPHINE TURCOT, ,QQ. LILLIAN RAY, gr. MARIE MARKHAM, '99. KATHERINE ADABIS, '99. JULIA B. TUBES, '99, MRS. C. N, LITTLE. Pedestrianism. Track. STELLA ROSE, Sp. HELEN SWETT, 'oo. MINNA STILLMAN, 'oI. MAUD MARCH, sp. ZAIDEE BROVVN, '98, GEORGIA CASXVELL, 'oI. Y? BASKET BELL. Captain, - ---- FRANCES TUCKER, ,99. Manager, - - - - LONDA STEBBINS, sp. Center Home, - NVINIFRED MORGAN, '01, Right Center, - - HELEN SHELLEY, 'OO. Touch Center, - FRANCES TUCKER, '99, Left Center, - EMILY DOLE, 'oo. Right Forward, - - FRANCES JOHNSON, '01, Left Forward, - MAYME MERRITT, ,Q9. Right Guard, - - PARNIE HAMILTON, '98, Center Guard, - YRENE PITCHER, 'OI. Left Guard, - - LENA UDUCKER, ,93- . 5 GRACE NIMS, 701, Substltutes' - Y LUCRETIA SWANSON, 399. W'3 'Cmi'm 'Ii' I' if T A .I 'f 1 YY! If 'lf : w : A f , I 1 til!!! Jimi .fl 'lit it it J ii if , Jin fw,I.frii.+:'+ iw, T W 'W ' if 2- . -Wi? f Ha J ii' ' a 1: I ' 412t1iMM 7 . 1 M lim i!! mins . . 1 Q! it 2 i ill SUI! i WffQ5..'f 2 ,, M ' H 1 ' 'M FAN, fv TYWAN if iw I, 7 :: :.: mx! Kwflk ' ' ' '41 1? rf' W N x W v X ,N I J ,I J A CALIFORNIA ...... vs ....,. STANFORD M .p . . APRIL Ist, 1898. . NM MM Wy W J J ' I ater-Game called Off fence not , X 'Q twin U J , W phi' f .Ulf l , N if H r'A ' A r it A - M . , . M rw' ATG All high enough. 5 p pl W, W. .. ' ft, es , I ' . 1, H vm + I'i M'3'.'.2'nA'f fg g . irE ti iTti'iztis.igri , mnmiT TA, a Y 'ea 4' em gg 1 V, V i 4 l i 1 A 1 I 4 r I 3 3 1 4 0 4 U l x 6 ? 1 2 I 1 1 1 I 3 1 1 Z x I I 1 1 Q . I 4 4 Y 5 I v 8 x x - 5 'iiiifi-BEE ie Q a Q 5 Q W era. ' Q E W Z 5 fl ,x X' A ii H5153-mt-H' My it l X lf ' x, X S l . X, f X. X 27 ill 1 if ,X W. ' ri ll?-1'! sf? ll ily 1 ill gl i ll all f 1 ETjf 3 l ITH the class of ninety-blank one of the most popular men in college graduated. This simple fact would not be worthy of note, for to the minds of many students the most popular man often graduates 3 but it is in the facts which Jack Daly's graduation recalls that the story I have set out to tell gains its interest. What Jack had been before he came to college none of his undergraduate friends could ever find out. He passed the entrance examinations and made a good record as a student the first four months, before he was known outside the few he necessarily associated with. That he was a quiet, gentlemanly student did not serve to distinguish him from the rest, but that he had such splendid muscles and such absolute nerve drew the attention of the men in the gymnasium to him. Men with physiques like his are usually seen on the football field and on the track. The gymnasium instructor strongly advised him to go into athletics. The football manager offered to provide a suit as soon as he would consent to put it on, and the captain asked him to come out, which was unusual. A Freshman with no football experience seldom gets such notice. But Daly confined his athletics to the bars and weights, putting off the demands of the athletes with a plea of lack of time. u It's all right for you fellows who have had a good 'prepi training and who don't have to study hard to keep up your work anyway, to go into athletics, but with me it's different. I-- well, my advantages were not very many. I'm sorry g I wish I could, but I can't give up the time. Most of the fellows understood and asked him no more. One of them, the ,kind who never can tell where to stop, said something to Daly about being afraid of getting hurt, in the hope of bringing him out. Daly was dragged off the prostrate youth by his friends and advised to control his temper, while the faculty never heard of the fight. He could do the best clog turns in the vaudeville shows given by the students, and his songs made him the favorite with those good fellows who meet together where books are not the subjects of discussion. Billy said his coon-songs and buck-dances were the best stunts he ever saw, and Billy had seen much. His lack of ancestry kept him out of the inner circle where clothes and prominent connection count for more than anything else, but 39 thev of the charmed circle were ever willing to be entertained where introductions to mothers or sisters were not necessary. Pocher broke into Jack's room one evening to ask him to join a seminary, and found J ack studying an old picture, bending over the cheap tin-type in a tragic attitude. He glanced up with a hopeless look on his face as though what he studied had saddened his life. Whats the matter old man? exclaimed his visitor, who was one of J ack's best friends, and was sorry he spoke immediately after. Nothing At least nothing that you would understand, replied Daly. It would very often be convenient not to have a memory, wouldn't it ? Jack. did not violate his rule never to speak of himself, and Pocher left him and told his friends that Jack couldn't be found. It was during such times, when he was inapproachable, that his friends spoke among themselves of Jack, and wondered at his moods. The average college student is supposed to be an entirely happy, careless fellow with no thought of other people and their affairs. Go tell your troubles to a policeman is the advice showered upon one with a grievance if this grievance is displayed in a crowd. But under their seeming indifference those who know find a warm interest and a boyish ambition to help. They must act the gay careless to hide the youthful sympathy. So it came about that Daly gained a large place in the hearts of half a dozen of his closest companions. Freaky old Jack was applied to him with more of affec- tion than of disparagement. It was one afternoon during his junior year that Jack appeared at a baseball practice with a bruised eye and a swollen jaw. To all comment he only smiled and shrugged his shoulders. His friends either had to take him on faith or let him alone, for he never ex- plained. When he would disappear, as he had then, for several days at a time, he was never questioned. Jack told a fellow once that a gentleman need not explain his actionsg his character stood for a guarantee. His words were remembered later. Two days before Thanksgiving a couple of students were picking their way leisurely among the dirty, swarming hordes of street arabs that line the sidewalks of a certain part of San Francisco, and were commenting upon the social conditions prevailing there. Curiosity had led them where dirty pavements form the nurseries of toddling babies, and the speech of the young boys is seldom expurgated by watchful mothers. They stopped before a rusty looking structure to read the announcement placarded by the entrance. Tommy Tynan of Wales and Jerry Mooney, 'the Mission Kid,' will spar ten rounds before the 'Lurline Athletic Club' to-night. Two hundred dollar purse. Catch weights. A decision will be given. Seats, one dollarg and fifty cents. Say, youze fellers want tickets fer de scrap?,' A twelve year old product of the streets stood before them with a cigarette between his teeth. The Sophomore, disregarding the protest of his companion, asked the boy what he had in sight. Well, I knows a bloke who's got two tickets and aint goin' to use 'em. His mudder died ter-day and he can't take in de show. Deys de best seats in de house and I kin git dem fer ycz fer six bits apiece. Shell Ichase em up? Sure, replied the Sophomore, and while the youngster was gone he convinced the Junior that this would be a good opportunity to observe the toughest of the city's element at its worst. An invaluable lesson, no doubt, agreed the Junior, and consented to come back to make a social study, though he knew that really both were coming to see the fighting. When the two college men took their seats the ba1'e structure was filled. Half a dozen gas jets, sputtering in broken shades, or unprotected, furnished light for the spectators, while twice as many served to light up the ring. The Club building might have been a liverV 90 stable at one time, the rafters and bare beams showed stains suggestive of many kinds of filth. The ring posts were worn slick as by the rubbing of mangy horses, and the gallery reminded the country spectator of a haymow. Marquis of Queensbury rules were never enforced in a more dirty, uns-substantial looking ring before. Ohl de ring's solid enough, answered the Junior's neighbor to a query put by the college man. De Kid's had all his fights on dat stage. Dey takes it down and puts it up, see? It's sorter shaky, but de Kid don't mind dat, and de odder feller don't make no kick down here. See de old lady down dere wid white hair? continued the neighbor. 'tWell. dat's de Kid's mudder. She's a brick. All de fellers in de ward 'd scrap fer her. De Kid was raised right down here, but he don't live here no more. No,I can't tell ye any more about him fer it's a secret. But, say, yer don't want to make a small pool on de odder feller? Odds is five to two on de Kid. Seated near the ringside was an old woman, the only female in the building. She seemed to be of the ordinary type of unlovely old womanhood found in the city's slums, but those who were seated near her showed her the respect that a good woman gets under all circumstances. Brutal, swearing truck-drivers who were near took off their hats. No pipes were being puffed about her, and profanity never reached her ears. The audience was a shabby, dirty one. It was representative of the lowest in the social scale. The fight was hardly mentioned in the city papers, and the fighters were unknown outside of three or four wards. But withal, obvious lessons could be drawn from the plainly expressed pride these people felt in de Kid, and de Kid's mudder. f The Sophomore said he was glad he came if only for a sight of the faces in the audience. Street-laborers, brewery-workers, saloon-keepers and their assistants, pale-faced boys from the factories and streets, all with the unintelligent stare of the ignorant and expectant, made up the five hundred who furnished the purse for the winner, and rental of the Club for the proprietors. The talkative neighbor informed the two college men that Jerry Mooney, the Mission Kid, had never lost a iight in the five years he had been in the ring, and that his admirers wished to see him go against some man with a good reputation. But Jerry had refused to look for bigger game than the slums afforded, or for larger fpurses Ithan the Lurline Club offered. He said that the Kid declared he was going to give up the ring after this fight, but he didn't think the report was true. ' Just then the Pride of Wales i' stepped into the ring, followed closely by the Kid. Aint he a peach? Look at de muscles l yelled the Junior's neighbor. He'll be in Congress some day. Aint he fine ? See him smile at de fellersl See his mudder! Dere aint nobody like de Kid l Wot do you say about de Kid? The Junior was jabbed forcibly by his neighbor's elbow. . The Junior and Sophomore looked at each other in bewilderment. The Kid? ejaculated both. Jack Daly. My God I is it possible? Jack Daly in that ring? It is. See that smile, continued the Sophomore. It is Jack. Shall we call to him? Certainly not, replied the Junior. But I can't understand it. We'll see him after the fight. It would unsettle him to break in on him now. To think of Daly being a prize- fighter, and living down here in this so1't of place. And that woman down there is his mother I That woman was smiling at her son with a look of absolute devotion, and the students ,could see her face glow with pride. The face, in its changed position, appeared transformed. It was the face of a gentlewoman, of one who can sacrifice much and yet retain the stamp of Ol f iw III II f XI I I f ff! fff f I X f 1 I ff g I X X I II If QN K X XXX X21 z I I I III WQ gig f 7 If X I ff? 'X E5 fgak I 57 RI I fk ky f I I X IIIII , I I I I , I . - ' J I L II I 4, I If If fb I1.I'xxgx k IlllIU ' I I I I II' I .1 K, I f , I 'I' ' IQ' I . V I I ,? J I I I I .7 I V Mfg .A 7 17, ff I I I 'X II' If I-,X 'WI ' I .I , jf? ff. II IK1 X fgklgqx KIIIIIII E In A I X' I I I II I I if iw Z ' 5221? If I XI - ' 'il' ' if I I li-III iff? I I I ,VNN .,,L f I X , JN 95,7 X I3 'lf Iv X IIIII, Jgpf -in fff ' ,,. - ' I 2',2f I TI I I . I iff ' mf f f I I II IN, ffff J. I I I ' IIIII +fQf, f f II III ff WIHII W I ff fx- I' X ' ff II I A I I2 I' Ifftxx vi i 1 I X I I I I :QW 7,' I,II U IIIII ng ,I ily? ' I ' 'IGI 'x II, If I 5 III I Zak I I II IN I I If I II I I , 1 - I X .g , I I . I II I vi-V L! I I I I I 'X XKXXX? I ,I f' I I I III ff, I I I I- 1. I I I Q II 90, I II I 'I 'X K I, I 4 I IIIII. I I I I I X1-I III I I . I I,IIIgI,f I I I I II' I I I I I, IEIIII-Rg1:,X,:4f lil rl I' I ,f I' It I ,I Nga, I I I II I 'IIII 2 I I lf 5'Ti'7Q4lf MI' I I I II-IIIIII? I -Q, M -I.-:.I...,II, v I, I I I I I . gf' If, w ie? -I I I If--I I f I - -NTI - ff-', fC L1-ff .1 . 4 I. . I. I I ,I IIN, 1,fjg??- .4 fjf InIlf,3II1lj ,- -la All I I M. nl I I I: it Iffgl I lfjugl . -.r,? fi 'III 4: -,,-W5 I ,, .1, I I Q: :x',!' - N-.5 NP v- ,kzjft ' 4 fI 1 l'.I?' I-it If-...Ea ' , ,v if If ,I 9 A- lf' Eff, A N L ,WI 3: AI , .LILI I - - I , I-,XI M'!'Q70'3-kqxf'-h iff -Jf w L 3 I Y' - , ff' f 'N 1 IIII 4. I,.- f. 'x-4 , - ' ' ' ' 7 Y I' -' I ' A 54-H32 ff I 1 , ,I ., I: I I a, f I - -L - Ffff - - h f 2 'rj 'I xl A I... 'It' I AI X I V 'I -IJ' L II , I II I 1 I I I I IL I1 . I I I II I 'II I I I. I' I 'I ' I I ' I I . III SI-I I I , I II I I I II IIN, ' - ,F -I XXI ' X I I .xI 'I 'Il' .C I ' I' xx X- F, . I -f'IIII'I'I f-1 I- ' I X I III I I ' , XXII F T47! XIX X , ? is I- I YNIIQNMISQ i .. ' f' If f2::QT?' ff III XIII YW QQIII II' f' 7 7 Z WI NWI ,, f I Igfgffaldf ,,22f-Y, if IfIzf ff I 4 R ff 5' IE IH- 7- II I QNX II I X EEEQHIQS Xxx XX xikwkfkb I'M M y X X 12 y 552 IQ13-may nal III IIAHIIII5 il 5 V i i s 2 1 1 X X' '1 -- ' Y IJ? 5365? QQQX. X-Q X' . N . K N , ,g -- . I XM .7. V-7, ffo' e -. S , I 1-Q' - f f :WX 9 .2-5 'Z mms MSS- P' ' f a ' --- ,Z ' -4 ' N. 1 - 3-Nfkf' 'lf I .Ni S1 J A .1 W A xQ a,,5jm,. . 41' A: K- , - ' '- ' F: ifhf 3. 1- ,f gf ,fl zz 1, ---11 ., 1 -5.2 ,ig ,-Q , 2. -' fy, ,S Manuel! P President, ' C. P. CUTTEN, ,9Q. Vice-President, - - R. E. FILCHER, ,99. 3 Secretary-Treasurer, C. M. BRADLEY, ,99. Toast-Master, - - W. H. IRWIN. 2 3 MEMBERS. 1898. W. H. IRXVIN. F. V. KEESLING. W. C. INICNEIL. D. E. COOLUJGE. J. M. OSKISON. 1899. C. M. BRA1mr.1sv. R. E. FILCHER. Q O. C. LIQITIQR. C. E. SQHWARTZ. ' E. W. SMITH. B. E. PAGE. , T. T. C. GREGORY. H. T. BRANTLEY. 2 I 1900. 1- BRISCOE- BRISTOXV ADAMS. I 94 3. 9, zrilg , 211. Ito. M 1 FIRST SEMESTER. CHARLES SCIIWARTZ, ,QQ, - - Editor-in-Chief, FORREST S. FISHER, '98, - - Business Manager. O. C. LEITER, ,QQ, - - - Managing Editor. C. M. BRADLEY, '99, - - News Editor. A5SOCl?YTlf EDITOIQS. E. W. SMITH, ,QQ, R. FILCI-IER, ,QQ, C. F. RIDDELL, 'oo, Mrss MARION ADAMS, '98, B. E. PAGE, ,99, T. T. C. GREGORY, ,Q9, G. H. YOsT, ,QQ, BRISTOW ADAMS, 'oo, I. T. NOURSE, 'oo, FRED. L. HALT., 'oo, GUY E. MILLER, 'oI, ERLE VEUVE, ,QQ, A. B. LEMMON, 'oI. i'5'5'5'5'3'i' SECOND SEMESTER. O. C. LEITER, ,QQ, - Editor-in-Chief. C. M. BRADLEY, ,99, - - - Managing Editor. FORREST S. FISHER, '98, - - Business Manager. B. P. STANHOPE, '98, ----- Assistant Business Manager HSSOCIPYTE EDITORS. R. FILCHER, ,QQ, C. P. CUTTEN, 399, E. XV. SMITH, ,QQ, BRISTOXV ADAMS, 'oo, B. E. PAGE, '99, Miss GRACE C. GILMAN, '98, T. T. C. GREGORX', '99. 7-Y5SlS'l7XN'l' EDITOIQS. G. H. YOsT, ,QQ, J. T. NOURSE, 'oo, ERLE VEUVE, YQQ, G. C. NIILLER, 'oI, F. L. HALL, 'OO, A. B. LEMMON, 'oI, CARL HAYDEN, 'oo, R. O. HADLEY, 'oI. Q: HE ' ' 'A 'N ,- 451-2 C f' 'J fdh ' -' 1'!'!-:ef ' ' ll My ,, i' I L ' Er -lil,--:., ., -' lout m' ,. ,,? -4-f '?zt if . IQ ,Fifty if-, AI Fill. I .f , 1 qu I QSEQUO A A PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE I ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF STANFORD NIVERSITY DECEMBER 10, 1897. Vol. VII. gtg No. 15. CONTENTS : I Editorial ............. 173 Bow to PNDZIN TN' EXGIIITIIMTONS, Dall? ZOOINQQ . W4 nights ..4. , . 1 . . . R. Jil. . , h. . 177 Din's Ease .... . flohn m. 0skison 178 ,6'4 m,' ' JI Biography . . . , Bristow Hdams . Iso wg - when Chou Jtlrt Gone . . m.S. S. and 6.53. ISI ' - Evenings with maucl . . Pan Dora . . . 'l82 . , Hx Exchanges . . , . willlli. Irwin . Iss Rtnmics I . Zhas. m. 'Fickert 184 nw- .a Ain- v W Josbes . ...... . R A---H THE SEQUOIA. 15? Editor-in-Chief, ............ DANE COOLIDGE, '98. a 'Y' LINDEN I. GREGORY, '00, ,,- it Business Manager. A T ' Associate Editors : JOHN MILTON OSKISON, '98, BLANCHE M. BORING, '98. ' WILL H. IRWIN, '98, GEORGE BLISS CULVER, '97. Assistants : ffl 4 CHRIS. MASON BRADLEY, '99. GEORGE HERBERT YOST, 'O0. 1-1 BRISTOW ADAMS, '00, J. K. BONNELL, '00, ' 'f 1. 1'2 ' CHARLES M. FICKERT, '98. WALLACE A. IRWIN, '00. , J W. W. PRICE, '97. GRACE DINKLESPIEL, '00. - I ' 'R JOSEPH ELMER WILSON, '0l. KATHERINE A. CHANDLER, '00 JOHN SEYMOUR BRISCOE, '00. 96 PHIL. B. ANSPACHER, '00. 'rms TH RD CPablzsfzea' cfqnnually by ffze junior Class Vol V CHRIS MASON BRADLEY, Ed1tor 1n Cluef F H GREENEBAUM, Busmess Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS HENRX' T BRANTLX O C LEIIER C B SCHNNARTL R E FILCHER MARIE MARIQHAM MARY D BRUNTON E W SMITH I F ABBOT1, Manaffmff Edmtor A I VAN KAATHOVEN Arust V wi 'IA 5-fwi'f ,4. I' it ,.f,, f ,5,w IQXN, R 4--W-VWMWAW ff? if 'JW g Qyij Xwg xjfxf fYWNf x 1 fn! fag Q X dx X K WH M fx Zfixgifjk Af 1 11 2 Qs: R7 ,RW 'Swv X Www, gif fig., MX ,Q jk Mfg ? ,. fx aff Jgfxk Qgow X ng ff' AMW N X Q 4' ff 52 ar 'Q f 72 fx 'M u'W'S'fNfN XWXZN 'M' 'ue' wfw W VV V W 7 5' 35 S ff W N N X, K V,-,R R R gn f gg! 52 , ,fig f lnx gl as 7 1, R71 X M220 Y f Z5 X? 51 l ,figlvws Vt Nf wfxl X, QV? V S , 1 N 4,-W 954i X t 9 W MMM-wwf W HWY N Www :RR R f J fy W3 W w-WAX f X0 x f fx j X V 4 V fi A f f f ,Af X 'ff M Z AMW? STA X4!fS M137 Vw, H-M R X 7 ff 4 X fy I Rayz? AK X if--,L VW 'WMM 'eye' W x wk Wg' 4 7 :SW ff-4' 12: Q if 0 X X 1 ffm Y ff , Q 35,3 , fx MZ X JEVX yfiva. W F 1 w R, f 51 :Wx f f x RQ, x X + 1 R Z4K ygZ'W 4ff'Z ZQW, M gy l wmv ff 0ARf2 fQ3 W x, LMMM W Sf ,JWVV ww... MwfR2,f 'VJ3V 40WBNf R M we 1 1 I o O O . . Q o ' a f 0 l C . . Y I , I 1 . O y f N 1 . . ' ' D Z: A ' ' I u . , n ,, 171 + 1 I , -'nf 581 , , 'f :f'fV:-1fVf-V-VM.,,,.i wg 1. - , 4 1 I S ff- fpjff 1-?,?,VgV,.R-.,.4:V ff: -. 'ka .. 1 ,, ff' V'Qi5 Z,.N, ,,,V ' ,f 4 :-g ,ky VSV, Avggzffaff x X7 ,X,,,X,Xi,WU ... ,, ,, , A V .1 I 'YR , f +, ,wV.'-,z,f,,,fy,Mf,V 'g ,V K fVf R-,aV,w- hr ,g V 15 ' . , 'iw A Y v Q,,v, --X' V V,, Y R- fr: +V ,- V' .af V x: WNW :R-WV? ,--R '. .- . . , f , , f' vzfwx ,VA V Qi., .xr , V,,f.,, :wg fV,w V ,-.ff, L,,,.gZl'g,, -. ' MR-.. Q I :Xg2'2'VS if' V ' I gf Jn, - 5,2 N,T?ai.Ai1fi5'gg,.: n . X' Qf,f. 5 9 is ,- IA .,.,V,a,,g-sfm:-'f.fffy, -1 - ff' 962 L' Vf.:A 167 N ' W' Nyfa' 'V23-X if ff RX' ff Q '- Nifgffwm QV w V ' N fy-MMS 'Yyfz' - X ,V V 5.:. .',n R xr- N , 5 gi R r - V -'WWAw'Vd,,a.,.Au...:,VW.W,.,., ' 'Q ' ,tx f ,VSA Q? M32 1 fm, ' s V Jff X W S XV' ' ' ff, Vvfvazwf QV VR ,duff Q : , , A . P ef f --V V' . 4 :- 98 ,4 V-.'gVV,Rr me .V YVCQRV 1 V, fayff MW 4. iff ia - . 71 5 ' f ' f f.f f.L.7 v A ' :gffff 1- 5, ffcj fi N .2 i ' U' 'cms-:.'w Q-.,,f',RgR5 .g.,,., A V A - V Q A ' 'V : f'5V:fff9i ff 4 fi. . A 3 Li 1 , Q VV f ' , . ,. 'af-'fi' W23 'fvzlff v3'?M'W?' ' , '-fifx L A ' f V -- . , V v Vf WW' ivf, 'MV 1 R ,mWf,,.-Q -. Rm 1 V-I was S V 5 ff Q, V, , ,E me, .2 - ., -' ff' -If .. . R. , ,1. ' ' ' , 3525.-'U' 5. f ' EWS' V vi, - fV?: ' l. f ' zls hi -11: '- ,f-' ' , - .:2 V , fav' xafff ff , , ' 3- 'wwf , ea ff, -E2 if 5 R -5 Vf ,V -MN-A '- Y 3,5451 , 7'i.zf1-A '-:4f:Ve.fu' 1 .V,g :gg :Vi -:..1-,,gf,,sg 4 -- .44',,,Nq f14gi ,, x , I , ,nv-.1 f f -.c ,fl v w I ,E ,C w .. .R,,VH,,.,, ,,. if V, Q xl S - K 4 wffh- -1 'V V af-,W , .. '7-fvwzaxw QSM-'f,:,.. :-.r--f - m ' 'NZ Qiflxffw ,yzxzy f ,V ':Vlff ', , ' 2' :f3'f3ff41Wf' ' ff: ' 'Q ' , C L,fk,f1,1'f1,VgiVnf2 QQ'2cf,..3,,V1 R., pwff 5' 'YJ : - if W, Aw ,sf4yW,R ,, z-:5QwV,i.'5oh R70-f Ni WYSXQV 'gf was A VLMQV , 'Vi Azwiiwxlfawxwf 75 vw N , ' ' wi: -- f N233 f '1' H+ :f ' X' . .I QV, A 2 V ,. QQ M Q1Rlwfff-V,zg6f-:Si':wV R f ff' ' f-mf ,f . . 'V , W , ,Rv wvwf, VV . ., 4,49 V, V 'Wi 43 Vw' yn Rvff,,':fxV VYw:,XgV,v'V,R,vV'x 4.1:,W:RR f :Q5,,,,.,V,w , V' , 2, Mb? W 3 ff V4ff'vff'W'f5 fV RMVfWf3GSfVff.iWf . 4 ' 52555 .R-' Q off f fy' ' f 'E Mf2tw,VV 41: w1J 5V K 1 7:'.Xsmf.w .fgp 4,71 ,Qi fa. V,-A - .- 0 Rf- 'f -' ,f Vfvwpivfawfff, Vin'-R ' iw-R-V-M f -NA 1 4 ' .Q : 7 4-If ff s,yfg4vW'1g.:Z' .i . ,V'U.'y,m.w,, fmlg 1 A ,,,A,34,.m5VVV,.x:.w' Vw Q1 7VNigM YWRQM, WV -vw f rf'1azEf ,gn WV wrQ7'1R ,xffPi',R WAN W: V' iw m W SV V V f V. X' .0 , f- , fezfwf- vV,g.gyw..,w 'N ,jf .- -A ,x.W,f.Rw,, Z SM, . A -,, . ff ,f 1 My ,,,, . -f R W4 ?f.Vy,-fV4 Vg fsw 'f, f V, , gp V A V, ,W Viifyyf' , ,. VM? Z' RV. ,i4AQVa 'V15VVV.V w5f V Y, V f VV.,'w-Mm , V fi if QM , ,mm ,M-M759 Ifi:wDX2,.u..,,. 'ww . f C wk. ..,. f ,. ,V :R V, A ,. mVwiwJ,,.1-R f , -, N V01. 11. FEBRUARY, 1898 No. 1 R ENGINEERI G JOURNAL Stanford if University L. B. SPENCER, ,98, - - Editor-in-Chief. F. G. BAUM, '98, - ----- Business Manager. ASSOCIATE EDITORS: A V. N. MCGEE, '98. H. A. DEUEL, '98. H. S. SLADEN, '98. F. S. NOBLE, '98. N. A. CARLE, '98. H. S. WARREN, '98 EDITORIAL. - fj HIIlIlMm1ll l r -gfglllliiln-Eiili H vflwr r rgfg S - If 2 I gl 4. fb. if ? 98 Yfiizi-535 - v. A ,',:.:. 'MM .. 51, -,Mn sk'-I ' . 'ls -a., . Ffizf'f4v:': WE?-132125 -. 57' , 4 12' :,..:7 : J: N4 p 1-: -- J. ,J- .. .,. Y, lv. ,f .. 3-p -'gqzlfl .A . 1 'Q X I I , 1, 1 , 14 . 5 5 1 - 1 .4 x. K 1 'Aga ' A :vskf ' 9,71 15. -. 'Q '.-1.-,,- IZ. - .K..,yx ' v,J,, - -. -,M ,. .- 1 px N Q fx 'x ' '1 Mm Q 'ffm ' ix Q W f ff i i 4..X., . :. M-,. , . ., Z . .-.',.', -14. -fs 7 ,C - ,115 - l- .-1, 4--. f . , . .-11 fi-I - W Q1 ? ' 0' '13 .wx gk 5.1 - .q.--f..., 4 f, r fr - we .. ' sa. .X U.. .m .,,,..w ww I x ZQTO DSL Mu Chapter, Established October 5, 1891. vi IZVGTGI' H1 IICICLIITOTC. JOHN MAXSON STILLIXIAN, Ph.D. U IXCICVQ VGCILICI TGS. 1898. GEORGE YVILLIAIXI BUSH. EDWARD CECIL SEWALL. HARRY STINSON SLADEN. ' 1899. HEN RY TAYLOR BRANTLY. I 9OO. LLOYD RICHARDSON MACX'. I OTIS BUCKMINSTER XVIGHT. FREDERICK ARTHUR SCHNEIDER CHESTER ASHLEIGH THOMAS. REA EVERETT SMITH. CHESTER GRIFFIN MURPHY. FRANK BRANCH RILEY. IQOI. EDSON DUDLEY ROOD. HENRX' GRAY WHITLOCK. WSIDNEY D. MAIZE. PHILIP WADSWORTH. REA EVERETTQ CONOER. J'fNO longer in the University. IOO wi f-,flfw - - 77' ff -iv' T IIORS PHOTO. au--qw ,Q A U . , A ., ,. . ... . , ..1,..,I5 ---. ,wfjg ZCTU Psi. FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF NEW YoRI:, 1846. CHAPTER ROLL. PHI - - University of New York. ZETA Williams College. DELTA - - Rutgers College. SIGIVIA University of Pennsylvania. CHI - - Colby University. RHO - Harvard University. KAPPA - Tufts College. TAU - Lafayette College. XI - - University of Michigan. LANIBDA - 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. P NU - - - Case School of Applied Sciences. EPSILON - A Brown University. UPSILON - - University of North Carolina. ETA - - Yale University. MU - ' - Alumni Associations. NORTHWESTERN ASSOCIATION on ZETA PSI - CAPITAL CITY ASSOCIATION or ZETA PSI - ZETA PSI ASSoCIATIoN ---- ZETA PSI CLUB - - ' - - - - HIETROPOLITAN CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI - NEW ENGLAND ASSoCIATIoN OF ZETA PSI - PACIFIC AsSoCIATIoN on ZETA PSI - - COLOR : White. Y ELL: Rah, Rah, Zefa! Rah, Rall, Psi! Rah, Rah ! Rah, Rah! Zeia Psi ! 103 Leland Stanford junior University. Chicago, Ill. W'aShington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. New York City. Philadelphia, Penn Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal PIII DQIICI TIWGICI. California Beta Chapter, Established October 21, 1891 I:I'CIIIxQfS IH FEICLIIICIIC. LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M.S., CE. ' VERNON LYMAN KELLOOO, M.S. DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, A.M. HAROLD HEATH, A.B. Ll HCI CVQ VCICI UCI ICS. . 1898. HAROLD PHILLIPS HILL. 1899. BENJAMIN EDWIN PAGE. JOHN EZRA MCDOWELL. I RALPH EDSON GILMAN. IQOO. HOWARD GIALMAN HILL. PERCY ROV MCDOXVELL. ROYAL CHARLES VICTOR. YVILLIAINI CLARENCE DAY 1901. 104 FRANCIS ST. JOSEPH FOX. EDWARD THOMPSON MAPLES. WARREN PHILO ELMER. HARRISON VVESLEY HILL. ' ,y -' vi' 1 Q - J 1 .. 1 x TH ORS PHOTO ,, I, I n 1 i I E i l mx V P 1 I .N 5, 2 5 S Q - A Q v 1 ,1 in 4 M 1, 45 yas 'Ii , .Y , ' f-4 .l E ' A x41 ' 7. I-, f!? fl ,, i, 'wwf' J QHN51 w H11 A wif! 'v,Q.. iii? wmpi' WK ?5ei' fi MK 51 ?5'f Q'f'ff' w l 4 , , , I, 1 ' k : 4. ,,, M aug LP Min ' 1 I g.fV1 1 y' ' ,, ff! 1 .Y1'. fry! Q! Ui! 3 55? 51v iq? tgf iw M v A , ' V , x ' f ' ' x 1 5 Dlli DGITG TIIQTCI. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. CHAPTER ROLL. Ffll DIICI DVOVIIICC. Maine Alpha, Colby University. New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College. Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont. Massachusetts Alpha, W'illiams College. Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University. New York Alpha, Cornell University. New York Beta, Union University. New York Delta, Columbia University. New York Epsilon, Syracuse University. Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College. Pennsylvania Beta, Gettysburg College. Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and jefferson College Pennsylvania Delta, Alleghany College. Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta, The Lehigh University. BCTCI DVOVIIWCG. Virginia Beta, University of Virginia. Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon College. Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee Univ. North Carolina Beta, Univ. of North Carolina. I GGITIING Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia. 'Georgia Beta, Emory College. Georgia Gamma, Mercer University. Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama. Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. DCITG DVOVHICG. Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University. Illinois Delta, Knox College. Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University. Illinois Zeta, Lombard University. 'Illinois Eta, University of Illinois. Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin. Missouri Alpha, Univ. of the State of Missouri. Missouri Beta, Westminster College. 1 - EDSHOII '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 University, Indiana Beta, Wabash College. Indiana Gamma, Butler University. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. VVashington, D. C. Richmond. Va. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville. Tenn. COLORS: Kentucky Alpha, Centre College. Kentucky Delta, Central University. Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Beta, University ofthe South. DVCVIIICC. Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi. Louisiana Alpha, Tulane Univ. of Louisiana. Texas Beta, University of Texas. Texas Gamma, Southwestern University. Missouri Gamma, Washington University. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University. Iowa Beta, State University of Iowa. Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota. Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas. Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska. California Alpha, University of California. Calilornia Beta, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Province. i Indiana Delta, Franklin College. Indiana Epsilon, 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, Hillsdale, Mich AILIIUIII CIICI DTC! S. 1 Montgomery, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Selma, Ala. Chicago, Ill. Birmingham, Ala. Galesburg, Ill. Mobile, Ala. Kansas City, Mo. Cincinnati, O, Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn Arkon, O. Denver, Colo. Cleveland, O. Salt Lake City, Utah. Louisville . - San Francisco. Cal. , ,KY Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis. Ind. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. La Crosse. Wis. Argent and Azure. FLOWER: White Carnation. YELLZ Rah ! Rah ! Rall ! Phi ! Kei ! A Plzi ! Delta ! Tlzeffz ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! 107 Dlwi Kopoo Dsl. California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 OFGCILIOTGS. THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, '96. ROLLIN HERBERT SPENCER LI I1C1CI'QI'CICl U61 TCS. 1898. BENJAMIN TASWELL n GILLETTE. HARLAN SHOEMAKER. CARL GROVER BROWN. ALBERT PERRY HUNT. CARL HERMAN LEHNERS. ORVILLE CHARLES PRATT. EMILE VVHITE. FRANK TAFT ROBERTS. 4' NO longer in the University. 1899- , ' IQOO. IQOI. IOS -36 1-be 96 HALIILTON AVERY BAUER. CHARLES ARTHUR GREEN FRANCIS ANDREW COAKLEY JOSEPH ROSBOROUGH. LOUIS STARR. BURTON STANHOPE POWELL FRANK ERWIN RODOLPH. L I' fl Av 9 :Via F -A A I TH ORS PHOTO In g4 mf M ni' I fi' ' vm ,f 51+ Q ,rf g :ew f 115 Q lil ,K 5 3 2 n . ,, v I ,Q : QV 11 l I 4 W 5 LH Q ul 1. ,A j' ii' x'f, xi' 11,1 Dm Kappa DS: FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE 1852 PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK NEW YORK ALPHA BETA GAMMA EPSILON ZETA ETA THETA IOTA KAPPA ALPHA BETA GAMMA EPSILON ZETA MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA VIRGINIA ALPHA VIRGINIA BETA VIRGINIA GAMMA IVEST VIRGINIA ALPHA MARYLAND ALPHA DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MISSISSIPPI ALPHA OHIO ALPHA OHIO BETA OHIO DELTA INDIANA INDIANA ILLINOIS ILLINOIS A LPHA BETA ALPHA BETA NEBRASKA ALPHA MICHIGAN ALPHA WISCONSIN ALPHA IVISCONSIN GAMMA IOWA ALPHA MINNESOTA BETA KANSAS ALPHA CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA WaSh1ngton and jefferson College Alleghany College Bucknell Umverslty Pennsylvama College D1ck1nson College Franklm and Marshall College Lafayette College Un1Vers1ty of Pennsylvama Swarthmore College Cornell Un1VersIty Syracuse UnIVerSIty Columb1a College Colgate UD1VCfS1ty Brooklyn Polytechmc Inst1tute Amherst College Dartmouth College Un1Vers1ty of V1rg1n1a Wash1ngton and Lee Umverslty Hampden S1dney College UHIVSISILY of West V1rg1n1a johns Hopklns Un1Vers1ty Columblan Unn erS1ty UHIVCISILY of M1SS1SSlpp1 OhIo Wesleyan Un1Vers1ty Wlttenberg College Oh1o Un1Vers1ty De Pauw Un1Vers1ty Ind1ana Un1Vers1ty Northwestern UHIVCISILY Un1Vers1ty of Ch1C8gO Un1VerS1ty of Nebraska Umverslty of M1Ch1gaH Un1Vers1ty of W1scons1n Belo1t College UHIVCTSIIY of Iowa UHIVETSILY of M1nnesOta Un1Vers1ty of Kansas Leland Stanford junlor UIIIVCTSILQ AILIHIIII ASSOCIOTIOIIS Ph1ladelph1a Portland Me New York Buifalo P1ttsburg Meadv1lle, Pa Nevs ark San FTHHCISCO NVaSh1ngton Cleveland Kansas Clty Sprlngfield O Chlcago Denver St Paul M1nneaP0hS Inchanapohs Bucyrus O COLORS Pmk and Lavender FLOWER Sweet Pea IKELL Hzglz Hzgh flzglz ' PM Afzppa P51 f lwe ever dw newer f Phz Ifczppcz Psa f III . I , . I - - ' ' ,I , . ---- . . L - - A n u 1 .u . 1 - - - . . 7 . . . .. INDIANA GAMMA - - - - Wabash College. I - - - ' ' . - H - . . . 7. - J' ' ' ' . - . . - ' - . .J ' Q. , . . . . .- - f s ' A Z s I ' ' 1 , F - 9 Sigma u. i at , 3: ' , H EQ Beta Chi Chapter, Established 1891. N1 tl A Hai i I , I. LI nderg ruclua tes. 9 1898. FRANCIS VALENTINE KEESLING. .i . 1899. i I ROBERT M. LOESER. WALTER CLARENCE RODGERS A . I9OO. IGNATIUS J. ECZAN. 4 ROBERT TAYLOR HALE. W7 - 1901. .ii PM WILLIAM JOSEPH VVHITMIRE. PHILIP LOUIS VVILSON. ROBERT ESTEE FIELD. ERNEST LOUIS BRUNE. 1 1 QA HAROLD HAVENS. GLENN DENIQUE EDMONDS. I z' t ' ROBERT ANOUS HENDERSON. II2 !'HQ!i5 PHOTO , J A K I L. r 2 v v I i 4 f V s f F ,w f Q 21+ ,nf' ai' ,L ,5- X 2,1 1 5 E1 c 51 : 1,1 x I . 9 iii! :'Q IMI .iff 913 mf ill! 1' 1 w +L 1 W' i 1 w w 'T PL: 11 ' i- wf X 1 U uW: 1 H!! ai ,jr V 1 X w 1 n lt, H I i Nu ai - ln! .em Ui ,,'. .5, .y, 5, 4--, at-1 I Slgmo Ll FOUADED AT VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, 1869 Alpha V1rg1n1a M1l1tary Inst1tu te Beta Un1vers1ty of V1rU1n1a Delta, Umw ers1ty of South Carolma Lambda Washmgton and Lee Un1vers1ty Tau, South Carol1na M1lItarv Academy Psx, Umversxty of North Carollna Beta Tau N C A and M Rale1gh N C Theta, Uu1vers1ty of Alabama Iota Howard College Upsllon, Un1vers1ty of fexas Ph1 Un1vers1ty of Lou1s1ana Beta Ph1, Tulane Un1vers1ty Beta Theta, Alabama A and M College EPSIIOH Bethany Lollege Zeta, Central Un1vers1t5 Slgnla, Vanderbllt Unlversrty Om1cron, Bethel College Beta Omxcron, Un1vers1ty of the South Nu Un1vers1ty of Kansas Rho Un1vers1ty OfM1SSOUT1 Ch1 Cornell College Beta Delta Drake Un1vers1ty Beta Epsllon, Upper Ion a Unwerslty Beta Kappa Southwest Kansas College Beta Lambda Central College Beta Mu Iowa State Un1vers1ty Beta XI, Wllllanl Jewell College P1 I.eh1gh Un1vers1ty Beta Alpha Yale UI11VEfS1ty Beta Rho Un1vers1ty of Pennsylvama Eta. Mercer Un1vers1ty Kappa, North Georgxa College Mu, Un1vers1ty of Georg1a X1, Fmory College Gamma Alpha Georgxa School of Tech Atlanta, Georg1a Beta Beta, DePauw Un1vers1ty Beta Zeta Purdue Un1vers1ty Beta Upsllon Rose Polytechmc, Terre Haute Ind Beta Eta, Ind1ana Un1vers1ty Beta Iota Mount Umon College Beta Nu, Oh1o Stale Un1vers1ty Delta Theta, Lombard Un1vers1ty Beta P1 Un1vers1ty of Qh1cago Beta Chr Leland Stanford -Tumor Umverslty Beta PS1 Unu ers1ty ofCal1forn1a Gamma Ch1 Unlverslty of Washmgton COLORS Black, Whlte and Old Gold FRATERNITY FLOWER The Wh1te Rose AILIIUHI OI QOHIZGTICHS Texas Alumm Assoc1at1on Lou1s1ana Alumm ASSOCIHIIOH Iowa Alumn1 Assoclatlon W1scons1n Alumm Assoc1at1on Georg1a Alumm Chapter Atlanta Alumm Chapter Inchana Alumn1 ASSOClatlOH Kansas Clty Alumnl Chapter Bnmmgham Alumm Chapter Cahfornla Alumm Assoclatlon Dallas, Texas Baton Rouge, La Belle Plalns Brookfield WIS Athens, Ga Atlanta, Ga Greencastle, Ind Kansas C1ty Mo Bessemer Ala San Franclsco a YFIL Rah f Rall Ruiz ' L S f U f Baia Clzz Chapin f Szgma 1Vu f II O A , .. . -. . , . Q ' . i , 1 Y U . Y . . . I 7 . I ' l ' -1 - ' ' . l . ' . ' I ' y I . I . , . . . ., , . . ' , l ' . Y ' . I . . 'J I . I . ' 7 v .7 . ' 1 - I ' h, - 4. 1 . .- X I - Beta Gamma, Missouri Valley College. Gamma Gamma, Albion College, Albion, Mich y i , . . . 1 5 : , . . . . - - - - ' , Ia. - - - - , , . . - - - ll? ' , I . . . . . - - 7 - ' , C A 5 Sigmcl Chi. Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891 Q U 1 1 1 1 SQ ' LIIKlf5I'QI'GClLlC1TCS. 1898. WHORACE VVILDER Joss. PEROY EDWIN DAVIDSON. 1899. IRVINE MORRISON NOBLE. , ERNEST STANWOOD WILLIAMS. CHARLES ALFRED G-RAY. 1900. HARRY LIVINGSTON FLEMMING. BERNARD CHARLES NICHOLS. A 19OI. HENRY BALCH PENHALLOXV. JOHN ALFRED GIVENS. HODIER FLECIIER PITMAN. GUY LUKE CUZNER. EDWARD BRIGGS PARTRIDGE. 'KNO longer in the University. II6 -. ,L .a,,., ,L :hun-H+ M-- 1 HORS PHO ' 1 I 3 X f , 1 I F P7 Ev, :Wig L: 'x wi QEV 2+ N il'i 1 'Y, i 'L 3' V w . N 1 1 x 1 9 3 M15 bf' X I i Yi ' z Y- v 1'Y T . 3 I ,H , ,ln . w, , M ,. lk I W 3 My - xv 1 L M V, i ., gl ,H 15 91 ,1 r 1 Qgi ,T 'ei Q xii . 2215 y.. if 1 w , 5 1 l 1 u 1 L Sigmo Chi. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855, EPSILON 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 - - A RHO - - CHI - - - DELTA DELTA - ALPHA PI - XI - - OMEGA - - KAPPA KAPPA - ALPHA ZETA - ALPHA IOTA - ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA SIGMA - ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA XI - - ETA - - - ALPHA NU - - ALPHA PsI - A ALPHA OMICRON ALPHA UPSILON ALPHA OMEGA - ALPHA BETA - ALPHA ALPHA - ETA ETA - ALPHA THETA - ALPHA PHI - NU NU - ALPHA NU - XI XI - - TAU Chicago. CHAPTER ROLL. - - Columbian University. Gettysburg College. - Bucknell University. Dickinson College. - Lehigh University. Pennsylvania State College. - Washington and Lee University. University of Virginia. - Randolph-Macon College. Hampden-Sidney College. - University of North Carolina. Miarni University. - Ohio Wesleyan University. ,Denison University. - Centre College. , University of Cincinnati. - Kentucky State College. West Virginia University. - Ohio State University. University of Michigan. - Indiana State U11iversity. Butler University. - Hanover College. Purdue University. - Albion College. DePauw University. - Northwestern University. University of Illinois. - Beloit College. Illinois Wesleyan University. - University of Wisconsin. University of Minnesota. - University of Nebraska. University of Kansas. y - 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 Technology - Cornell University. Columbia University. - University of Chicago. University of Missouri. - - - Roanoke College. iLllLImIli CIIGDTZVS. 4 Cincinnati. Illdlall?-Polls Philadelphia. Lorusvllle. New York. FRATERNITY CoLoRs: Blue and Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER: Whlte ROSS IIQ ' FRAN K LIN PHOTO Sigma Iplio Epsilon. ,FOUNDED AT THE UNIVERSITY or ALABAMA, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. . Al Dllii DI'OVlIlC6. Massachusetts Beta Upsilon, Boston Univ. 'Massachusetts Iota Tau, Massachusetts Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Institute ofTechuology. Connecticut Alpha, Trinity College. Massachusetts Gamma, Harvard University. Bom Drovince. New York Mu, Columbia University. . ,New York Sigma Phi, St. Stephens College. ,Pennsylvania Omega, Alleghany College. A GGINIHCI Virginia Omicron. University of Virginia. Virginia Sigma, Washington and Lee Univ. North Carolina Xi, Univ. of North Carolina. North Carolina Theta, Davidson College. .South Carolina Delta, South Carolina College. South Carolina Phi, Furman University. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi, Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta, Penn. State College. Pennsylvania Zeta, Bucknell University. Dl'OVlllC6. South 'Carolina Gamma, 'Wofford College. Georgia Beta,.University of Georgia. Georgia Psi, Mercer University. Georgia Epsilon, Emory College. Georgia Phi, Georgia School of Technology. DGI TG Dl'OVlIlC6. Michigan Iota Beta, University of Michigan. Michigan Alpha, Adrian College. 'Ohio Sigma, Mount Union College. -Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University. 'Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati. Epsilon Kentucky Kappa, Central University. Kentucky Iota, Bethel College. X 'Tennessee Zeta, ' Southwestern Presbyterian University. Tennessee Lambda. Cumberland University. Tennessee Nu, Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Kappa, University ofTennessee. Ohio Theta, Ohio State University. Indiana Alpha, Franklin College. Indiana Beta, Purdue University. Illinois Psi Omega, Northwestern University. DI OV IHCC. A Tennessee Omega, University of the South. Tennessee Eta, Southwestern Baptist Univ. Alabama Mu, University of Alabama. Alabama Iota, Southern University. Alabama Alpha Mu, Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical Col Mississippi Gamma, University of Mississippi. ZCTG DFOVIHCC. Iowa Sigma, Simpson College. Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri. Fayette Branch, Mo. A, Central College. Missouri Beta, Washington University. Nebraska Lambda Pi, University of Nebraska. ETC! DI'0VlIlC6. Arkansas Alpha Upsilon, Univ. of Arkansas. Texas Rho, University of Texas. -Colorado Chi, University of Colorado. Colorado Zeta, Denver University. California Alpha, Leland Stanford Ir. Univ. California Beta, University of California. S Alumni 7-Xssociations. Boston, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Alliance, Ohio. Chattanooga, Tenn. New York City. Augusta, Ga. Cincinnati. Ohio. Jackson, Miss. Pittsburg, Pa. Savannah, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. STG Te ASSOUE3 Tl0IlS. South Carolina. CoLoRs : Royal Purple and Old Gold. FLOYVERZ Ohig, Colorado Violet. YELL2, Phi Ahhaf iA!z'cazee! - Phi Ahfzaf Ahcazovz! Sigma Ayhczf Sigma Alpha! Sigma AQbha ! Epsilon! IQ3 DQITO TOL! DQITCI. Beta Rho Chapter, Established 1893. 5' il ACTW6 IVICIHDQVS. 1898.9 GEORGE HENRY BUSCH. VAN BUSKIRK NORMAN MCGEE GEORGE HORTON FRANCIS. GEORGE BURROYVES TAYLOR. PAUL ELLIOT WALKER. 1899. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BELL. FRANK FOWLER ROGERS. HAROLD WOODMAN DURRELL. PASCI-IAL ROBERTS SMITH. JEAN ABRAM VAN KAATHOVEN. CHARLES EMIL KNECHT. IQOO. , JOHN KESTER BONNELL. JOHN EDYVARD HEALEY. JOHN SEYMOUR BRISCOE. GEORGE LEWIS SEWARD. IQOI. CHARLES CARROLL CHAPMAN. HARRY RUSSELL LELAND. ELIOT GRAY POTTER. JOHN ROY PHELPS. ' HUGH LESLIE ROSS. 124 FRANKLIN PHOTO, DCITO Tot! DCITCI. FOUNDED AT BETHANY COLLEGE, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. Lambda, Vanderbilt University. Pi, University ofMississippi. Phi, Washington and Lee University. Beta Delta, University of Georgia. Western Omicron, University of Iowa. ' Beta Gamma, University ofWisconsin. Beta Eta, University of Minnesota. Beta Pi, Northwestern University. Beta Kappa, University of Colorado, SOLI llWCIiIl DlVlSlOH. Beta Epsilon, Emory College. Beta Theta, University ofthe South. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Xi, Tulane University. Div lSlOll. Rho, Leland Stanford jr. University Tau, University of Nebraska. Upsilon, University of Illinois. Omega, University of California. NOVTINQVIW DlVlSlOll. 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, Nvabash College. Mu, Ohio Vvesleyan University. EEISTCVIW DlVlSlOll. Alpha, Alleghany College. Beta Lambda, Lehigh University. Gamma, NVashington and jeflerson College. Beta Mu, Tufts College. Nu, University of Pennsylvania. Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology. Beta Oinicron, Cornell University. Sigma, Williaiiis College, Beta Chi, Brown University. Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. AlLlITllll CNG DTQVS. New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Twin City, Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. 127 Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich New Orleans, New Orleans, La. New England, Portsmouth, N. H. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. I l BGTO TIICTU Di. Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1895. il? FVCITCI' FIX FGCLIITGTCC. JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Ph.D. GIUCILIGTGDS. VVILLIAM VVIGHTINIAN PRICE. F. G. SANDERSON. U I1GCI'QI'ClCl UG TCS. - 1898. CHARLES SUMNER DOLE. CHARLES GORDON DECRER. NATHANIEL ALLEN CARLE. VVILLIAM FRANCIS JORDON. ISQQ. 1 THOMAS TINGEY CRAVEN GREGORY. ALBERT CONSER VVHITAKER. IQOO. f FREDERIC BASSETT BRADEN. PHILIP WORTHINGTON CORBUSIER WENDELL STEVVART MACFARLAND. I9OI. I I' f ALFRED ROWELL DOLE. . FRANCIS ADDISON CORBUSIER. 5 NORWOOD BROWNING SMITH. VVILLIS BARNUM HAYS. RICHARD LOCKEY, JR. 125 -fr FRAN KLIN PHOTO. v 3 I1 ., A 1 gm lg L! I it Big x Win X, Y rf N: ,... sxl U ,Isl iw ?!' 'T rl 1 1 , , A + 5 ' , 3 .1 I-- L 1 ly L4 '. V 'Wg , , 1-12 ,1'A 15 ,ills Q 5:5 : ELL i'e 2. I 2 '-M N-., yi 4 , L 5 ,WZ , iw ,,. , N LTL El T, s QM -N. 1 W - I 1 Ellis 1 . H.. '4 if' ly, 1 QL' ,Li 12? . Xf. iii 1 155 uv' WA wi W1 f 1 5 f i U 1 Belo TIWGTCI Di. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839, CHAPTER ROLL. Eta, Harvard U11iversity. Kappa, Brown University. Upsilon, Boston University. Beta Eta, Maine State College. Beta Iota, Amherst College. Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College. Mu Epsilon,.Wesleyan University. Phi Chi, Yale University. Beta Gamma, Rutgers University. Beta Delta, Cornell University. Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University. Beta Theta, Colgate University. Nu, Union College. Alpha Alpha, Columbia College. Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University. Gamma, Washington and jefferson College. Psi, Bethany College. Phi, University of Pennsylvania. Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College. ' Alpha Chi, johns Hopkins University Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi, Lehigh University. Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College. Eta Beta,.University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia. Phi Alpha, Davidson College. Epsilon, Centre College. Mu, Cumberland University. Beta Beta, University of Mississippi. Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University of Texas. Alpha, Miami University. Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati. Beta Kappa, Ohio University. , Beta, Western Reserve University. Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College. Alpha Eta, Denison University. Alpha Lambda, W'ooster University. Beta Alpha, Kenyon College. Theta Delta, Ohio State University. Delta, DePauw University. Pi, Indiana University. Lambda, University of Michigan. Tau, W'abash College. Iota, Hanover College. Alpha Xi, Knox College. Chi, Beloit College. Alpha Beta, University of Iowa. Lambda Rho, Chicago University. ,. Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan Univ.. Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin. Rho, Northwestern University. Beta Pi, University of Minnesota. Alpha Delta, Westminster College. Alpha Nu, University of Kansas. Omega, University of California. Alpha Zeta, Denver University. Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska. Zeta Phi, University of Missouri. Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford junior University.. COLORS: Pink and Blue. FLONVERZ The ROSS. YELL: Phi, lfai, Phi! Baia, Them, Pi! Alpha, Omfga, Lambda, Them! Baia, Them, Pi! I I I E I IH I I. II qi If? III I. !I I I II .II I I I . I 5 I lI I. I 1 I I I I I I I l 1 I I I I I 11 I l ,. If If I . I . I I .I' Q. I I I .II II' pl .V It :rf 251 l. IV' I I I I I I I 1 I Clli DSI. T I Gamma Delta Chapter, Established April 24, 1895 I I , I 95' 2 I 1 1 I 1898. I , WILLIAM ANGUS SUTHERLAND. ARTHUR EUGENE DAVIS. I 1899. I , 'YCHARLES IGNATIUS DILLON. QXVILLIAM BRUNTON DULLEY. I I I IQOO. I I JOSEPH EDGAR UHLEIN. ALFRED MORDECAI. I I 1901. I I 5 I I CYRUS ABDA DOLPH. XHORACE POTTS HOBBS. I I FRED GEORGE Russ I , I I ' No longer in the University. I 13,2 1 I I I I I I l I THORS PHOTO 3, ij 1 I 1 i11 1 V1 Y F, 1, 1f 1111 1131, 1 ik ?.1 il? 1,1 5- 1, 'H1 511' 'Mig '11-, llfx 1 i E1 1 1 1 ,1 N , 1 + 111 . , ' 1 11 ii l 1, if 1 ,VP 114 TPE1 1 ul 1 ,113 ,TE ri ,1 1 11' .3 'i 1 1 1 f 1 1 . 1 1 15' Z :1 11 11' is ,if , 1115 W' ggffg , sim ' WV? 1,1 , 5 5 1 1 I C 5 i I 1 1 5 K 5 1 I Clli Dsl. FOUNDED AT UNION COLLEGE, 1841. PI THETA - MU ALPHA - PHI - EPSILON - UPSILON CHI - PSI TAU - NU IOTA RHO - XI - - ALPHA DELTA BETA DELTA - 'GAIVIMA DELTA DELTA DELTA 991 CHAPTER ROLL. - Union College. Williams College. - Middlebury College. I VVesleyan University. - Hamilton College. University of Michigan. - Furman University. Amherst College. - Cornell University. VVofford College. - University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. - Rutgers College. Stevens Institute of Technology - University of Georgia. Lehigh University. - Stanford University. University of California. T35 KODDO ZXIDIIO. CSOLITHEIQNAB. Alpha Pi Chapter, Established November 2, 1895 515' IVICIUDGVS. 1898. EDVVARD JAMES. THOMAS MORE STORKE. 1899. +CLARENCE VAN HOUDAN KING. +VVILLIA1N1 TAYLOR RAMBO. WHARRY HARRISON KIRBY, JR. OTTO H. VAN NORDEN. IQOO. EDNVARD ELLSWORTH 1V1ORGANA. LEWIS CLARK MUIR. CLIFF MARTIN WEATHERWAX. 1901. I ROBERT G. MCCRAKEN. HERDIAN CARL SMITH, HOMER LELAND DAY. ' NO longer in the University. 136 X S 1 , '1 V x ah X K 4 X Mxi ,NKSN . ,ng vffxw I -' ' '1' H ORS PH GTO. f'? A 2 A kwa Kappa Dllplio. I P 4 I A i I F Q I i E ii 1 i r i as N il it i 'I : fi .I 'i .1 il fl .i .I Ei i 2 1 'CSQLITHIEIQNL , FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, I86 5. 3 CHAPTER ROLL. A ALPHA - - - Washington and Lee University. , GAMMA - - University of Georgia. yy DELTA - Wofford College. Q EPSILON - - Emory College. 3 ZETA - - Randolph-Macon College. 1 ETA - - Richmond College. Q THETA - - Kentucky State College. ' IOTA - Furman University. KAPPA - Mercer University. I LAMBDA - - University of Virginia. 5 NU - - Polytechnic Institute, A. 8L. M College. ' XI - - - Southwestern University. 5 OMICRON - - University of Texas. L PI - - - University of Tennessee. I A RHO - - South Carolina College. ' SIGMA - - Davidson College. UPSILON - University of North Carolina. ' F' PHI - - Southern University. . CHI - - Vanderbilt University. 4 PSI - - - - Tulane University. 4 I OMEGA - - Centre College. 5 ALPHA ALPHA - University of the South. If ALPHA BETA - - University of Alabama. f ALPHA GAMMA - - Louisiana State University. ,' ALPHA DELTA - - VVilliam Jewell College. if ALPHA EPSILON - - S. W. P. University. . ALPHA ZETA - - William 84 Mary College. ,. ALPHA ETA - - Westminster College. . ALPHA THETA - - Kentucky University. sy ALPHA IOTA -, - Centenary College. g ALPHA KAPPA - - Missouri State University. 5 ALPHA 'LAMBDA - - johns Hopkins University. ' ALPHA MU - - Milsaps College. A ALPHA NU - - - Columbian University. ALPHA OMICRON - - University of Arkansas. 1 ALPHA PI - - - Leland Stanford junior University. I A ALPHA RHO - - - University of West Virginia. A Flumm Cha piers. Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. ' Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. New York City. Washington, D. C. Mobile, Ala. Atlanta, Ga. Athens, Ga. Dallas, Texas. Higginsville, Ga. Franklin, La. Lexington, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. A .jf COLORS : Crimson and Old Gold. - If, FLOWERS : Magnolia and Red Rose. YELL: Rah, Rah, Ralz! I. Aizppa Agblza ! Agblzcz Pi, A4z5!za Pi! ' Rah, Rah, Rah! 1 I l Q 1 139 5 X 1 ' if 1 !,. we i. I L. DCITCI LI D5iIQlLI. Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896. 95' FVOTVCS in FOCLIITOTC. DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL.D. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, P11.D. XVILLIABI RUSSELL DUDLEY, M.S. JOHN HENRX' COMSTOCII, B.S. JAMES OXVEN GRIFFIN. ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M.A GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B.L. GUIDO HUGO NIARX, ME. IDOSIQ md ua res. XVILLIAINI DINSMORE BRIGGS, '96. FRED LOUIS DULLEY, '97. GEORGE BLISS CULVER, '97, , U IKlCl'QI1CICl LIU TGS. 1898. LEIGH ALLAN. , DORSEY ALFRED LYON. PERL VINCENT GIFFORD. VVILLARD TUTHILL YOUNG. ARTHUR XVHITE GREELEY. 1899. JAMES FRANCIS ABBOTT. RHEINART PARKER COXVLES. THOMAS STARR GRAY. HARRY BISMARCK STEEL. RICHARD KEITH CULVER. IQOO. XV.-ALTER EDXVARD BYRNE. CLIFTON MAUPINV FARIS. EDGAR BLAISDELL IDAXVSON. ROBERT BAIRD MCLAIN. OLIVER PRICE PALSTINE. IQOI. RAY BIERRIL COLLINS. PHILIP KINGSWORTH GILMAN. BURT H.-KRRISON COLLINS. XVILMOT EDGAR WHITTIER. CHARLES EDWARD GILMAN. ARNO GROTE THIES. H.ARRX' LESLIE LANGNECKER. XVILLIABI BUCKHAUT GREELY. 140 'EZ 75 T I I ORS PH OTO. 1 I 1 I 1 1 I5 ,, In YI 2,Ii u ?lIE' I VII' , IEW 1 If :I :I4 Eli' I EI 1If gI?,1 INN ,1I? EIIW. aili' IW I , X I-' 1 QIIII I 1 1II I I I 3 3 1 Il 5 I7 . I I I I I I I II . 1 1 If 1 9 1-I ' lux, II' I' I I I I 1 I 1 Y I , I 1 , I ' I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 I I II ' 1111, QII1 Ixgxg I 1 NIH 9 MII! I Sige- 1'1,I 5..l I4 :WA I ?'E ,AM1 1 I - I 'L I , 1 I . I . , I K 1 . I I , 2 I I 1 ' 1 I l., DQIIQI UDSIICI1 FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. I II I WILLIAMS I UNION - I ' HAMILTON - I AMHERST - ADELBERT - I I COLBY - - I ROCHESTER - I MIDDLEBURY I BOVVDOIN - I RUTGERS - I BROWN - I COLGATE - I NEW YORK - 7 CORNELL - ' MARIETTA - SYRACUSE - MICHIGAN - NORTHWESTERN HARVARD - VVISCONSIN - I ' LAFAYETTE - COLUMBIA - LEHIGH - - TUFTS - DEPAUW - PENNSYLVANIA I MINNESOTA - TECHNOLOGY SWARTHMORE STANFORD - I CALIFORNIA - I I I Y P I I I I 1, I I I I II I I CHAPTER ROLL. - - Williams College. Union College. - Hamilton College. Amherst College. - Adelbert College. Colby University. - University of Rochester. Middlebury College. - Bowdoin College. Rutgers College. - Brown University. Colgate University. - University of the City of' New York. Cornell University. - Marietta College. University of Syracuse. - University of Michigan. Northwestern University. - Harvard University. University of Wisconsin. - Lafayette 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: oid Gold and sapphire Biue. ELL: D.Uf, Della Ui, Della Upsilon, D.U, Della U., Della Lysiloa, DIZ, Della U, Della Upsilofz. Della U, Ralz, Rall! Della U., Rall, Rall! 'H ducala 'lf'TOH77K7j - A570 Ifuofgbopog Sort Ralz, Rah, Rall ! T43 III I : I I . I I I F I I I 2 I I I , I . I ,I I I I ' . I I Q 2 I I I I I i., II- II I I I I L I I. I I I III I 'I II' III III If I I I 'III III III Iii' ,YI III! ILII IIA Ii'I I I III. III I NEI I II? II! I IIIII Il! IIIII ,Ii Iiifx II ,II II I IIII, :jI Ig, I III !, I I I . I I I, IH I. V. E, I . I . II 5. ,Luv I I I I I I , I X SIQINCI IQIWO lite. K KLGCRLJ Established at Stanford University, October 1, 1896 ii' l3OSKWGGUdRL HJOHN BERMINGHAM RICE. 1898. ROYS NELSON STROHN. OLIVER SHEPPARD PTCHER. STEUART VVALKER COTTON. VVILBUR CHARLES NfCN'EIL. PHILIP FANNINO ABBOTT. FREDRIC SCOTT NOBLE. 1899. JOHN BRUNTON. CLAUDE TOES DICLAINE. EARL TALBOT. EDXVIN ALEXANDER BIANLY JOHN NO longer in the VlliVCI'5ily. IQOO IQOI LEM UEL WATT YOUNG. CLARENCE BURTON STROHN. EDWARD JOSEPH CRAIG. PIARRY JAMES EDWARDS. ELMER HOLMES. 144 PIIORS PHOTO A A 1 ' , 1 1 V 111 1? 1 11 1' 11 1 . 1 ,LV l I1 1:1 11 111 1 111 1 111' 11+ 1112 tw pi I 11, 11ml 115291 'isiy 111i iff 1 1 ,H 11 Q1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ,F ix ,1 1, ,Mr 1 1 ,, N 1 1 , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 '1 11 111 , :ii .11 1 E M3151 d !I'Qri 11? H111 1jfI'1 I1 f li 11 f I ' 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11.1 f 1 ln . 1 . Dill DQITO Dlli. vi- L CHAPTER ROLL. , KENT - Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich, BOOTH - Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Ill. STORY -School of Law, Columbia College, New York City. COOLEY-St. Louis Law School, XVashington University, Mo. POMEROY - Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. MARSHALL-LHW School of Columbian University, Washingtoxi, D. C. WEBSTER- School of Law, Boston University, Mass. 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. NVAITE-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 ot 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, University of NVisconsin, 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 University. MILLER-Department of Law, Leland Stanford junior University. 147 P I Millar CIXODTQI' Gf Phi DQITO DHI. il 5' i Protea' in llcnculrcmrc. NATHAN ABBOTT, LL.B., AP T. E EX 1 GVCICILICITC. 1 1 FREDERICK BARSTOW, '95, Z AP. i i LI l1CICl'Ql'ClCILlO TCS. 1 1898. 1 CHARLES GORDON DECKER, I: O I'l. SAMUEL XVATSON CHARLES. I ! 5 WARREN HULL. GEORGE XVILLIAM BUSH, Z AP. A I GEORGE HENRX' BUSCH, A 'I' A. XV-ILLI.-XM ANGUS SUTHERLAND, XXI' PERL VINCENT GIFEORD, A T. CHARLES SUMNER DOLE, B 9 I'I. PAUL ELLIOTT YVALKER, A 'I' A. LOUIS SAMUEL BEEDY, E A 113. I FRANCIS VALENTINE IQEESLING, IL X. CHARLES HENRX' SQUIRES. IS99. PASCAL ROBERTS SMITH, JR., A 'l' A. ARTHUR BENJAMIN YVEST, E A IG. Q RI'EI'S ALBERTUS LEITER. 1 148 Eli Il. W., 1 IIORS PHO1 0. Q , J- i I- ? i' ' 54 1 gk! ix Q ' N r S- Ji 1 ,, , Q 1, ix, i QM My F New J Wi' ' S iv u g' 15 UQ: 5 E nfl, wg ,. i HQ.: iff .ivan Nix: ?i': ii ,Z F5 'fi +1 ,Eg 'F 1 i L! f 5 , I s 4 1 , 4 J g , 1 ' I i E Z' 1 E H .Nl NE f 3 W 7 Z 31 I , Vi I i V 3 f I r ,f1 W ,A 25 ii 3?i s ,ffii ilidil :J-1 W i 21 X1 E s i i , I . i. i. , X SH, , 5.1 mile HG. CLOCALJ 9 Established Ianuary 7, 1897. il? IZFCITQI1 H1 U VDC. VVILLIAM HENRY FRANK TITUS. h Qkabafz, Islam Temple, Mysfic Sfl7'i7Z6.j U IKlCI'Ql'61ClLIOTCS. 1899. MORTIMER CLIFFORD LEvEN'1'RI'rT. JOHN ISIDOR WALTER 1900. HERBERT DAVID WALTER. COLORS 1 Green and White. 151 , i SHUI KdLE1wxg. 'OL .-Xf5.42q15nl. GRADUATES. fflflgfi IIDQT E11pze Tijnhle Hf1i11r55STsy1. Xfafsp '.-XXXFS Qljlllflf. I 98. f11f2'111fL7'y N A-XBHOTT. Aobzg EIQXLITJEZ 1377618 I's5p7 OpT011 fDfJC?'IlGlL' q7fJf2'lJUlQ' fI7L!L?,f6'71TEL'I1 K1QGZnyy '0viZ.f3ep Xdplfg BIKLNNYWL 'Evyiv To'Z111y Zdfusp J 1DpEc5a'pL1c ,IAQHNQ 2X'11eIr58p wRl5O7,VfLfJfi 212612 2.SZ1rL27. Appzs ETl 1l!70'1l EZKHFS11. T Puig 357.0011 27111511 D 'OUIYJLIW H. AIX!!-'T'fjO'X Ped E. 2,1120 TI 99- ILDQ., E?,?,mTT ,O1.1r221cf'fg. f'El7fJL8 Tdlop BfIf2'l7T?,S yAp0'11p B2'11yfLluL11 'O DECT AEMIEZ IUT1 ny 16511 Ajpalu 1115.11 XfLfL66Qlb8'I? 1511 Bpf'11T0'11 Am? 15 f1151JlufLf11 A'l.'fJfJfZ7p Gdluag T. Tpfyopz HONORES. xOL1z27.ml1L Efwfflyxflllls 4I1p.4r5sp1,y E,A'liTT Nfjfpf' 152 'Oi1u2Tf'p M. BIfyLf11T60,1j .AI '91 Q., wx ,...,.,n- 1 HORS, PHOTO. ,gi 5 6 X .fl iii' Uv lil 251 IV.: Ilfi si, 11. Wlxlf! rl W . IE 1 , is 3 r wrft , visfiw 51511 51A gl mf 'ws xwil JS? ,f,, Hill ffiii Wi 3 h U 1' 3 1 ' I ! 1 2 f 2 I B n , Y ' r A 5 a 1 . - r 15:1 J Wig , fagil 1215 1 'iii i Emil f :EPM V aww ! 'ELL v' i illigi HHS' 1 my I iii- I lf 4 aii :lf 3' I , ' 1 , Y .I fe TIWGTO NU EOSIIOV1. Omega Chapter, Established 1894. HEZNRX' TYHRIE POINDEXTER. NATHAN ALLAN CARLE. STEUART WALKER COTTON. Fi' 1897. 1898. BEN JAMIN TASWELL G1L1.ETTE. EUGENE YOUNG SAYER. H..-XRRY ST1NSON SLADEN. XVILLIANI AN GUS SUTHERLAND. W. P. MCINTOSH, JR. H. T. BRANTLY. ' F. F. ROGERS. T. T. C. GREGORY. J. BRUNTON. J, E. MCDOWELL. 1899. CHESTER ASHLEIGH THOMAS PHILIP FANNING ABBOTT. GEORGE HOR'fON FRANCIS. XVILBER CHARLES MGNEIL. EDXVARD CECIL SEXVALL. ROYS NELSON STROHN. OTIS BUCKMINSTER WIGHT. 1 E. SMITH. R. H. W. DURRELL. B. YVEST. W. L. BELL. L. W. YOUNG. H. SHOEMAKER. A. Active Members, Class of 1900. WXp97+Hiidx3-XvLUgE!m 49-7R2T0T1f974- X 3 jisighflfggifo -JV 2l93q'j,i KZg ! P668-? CID bdXXvXH. C H Q SKuv7--gwsto-O 114273198421-vWXMM1 X-II1BPSO+E yQ+!!XX3 51 T EAP5g1QLqj Xy EEP7-QXV 13 TefgTjgZ 11911 + !Tg.8L OWN'X?IKvLJCD XJVB ,QQQT4-3-OO 8127 7111-S2 O 3g-gf1OO.AxB7-91 NK. j3!!'k?j1f3EA1f?v-'I 81?llWXx+AOi1f:E w11QE5q2A2 :Z-Z-Z TKO longer in the University. 155 1 Tlielo Nu Epsilon Sophomore Frolernilv FOUNDED AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, 1870. ALPHA BETA - GAMMA DELT.-X - EPSILQN - ZETA - ETA - THETA - IOTA - KAPPA - - KAPPA PRIME LAMBDA - - - MU - NU - X1 - OMICRON P1 A - RH6 SIGMA TAU PHI - OMEGA - ii' CHAPTER ROLL. I Wesleyan University. Syracuse University. Union College. Cornell University. University of Rochester University of California. Colgate University. Kenyon College. Adelbert College. Hamilton College. Rensselaer Polytechnic I Williams College. Stevens Institute. Amherst College. Lafayette College. Rutgers College. Pennsylvania College. Alleghany College. University of Michigan. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. nstitute Leland Stanford junior University 56 1 1 1 1 I 1 , 1 I N 1 1 .f V, I ' 1 : M:f i? -1 ' y new-foutsgis -5 5 , . H-97421 .3 1 ,1.'E 1' 1 1 1 1 1,2 'f i 11:11. 1 1 111- ff2p'f,:,1jf:'r: 1 sa:,sff,f1,g4f411: 5 ' - fm, 1 1 112,72 1 I-:nz-,,9:fsy - XNQQV ff!!-fe-5-2140- ' 1 1 1 , qw. .1 -:,1.,gnm'5g4 1, -? ,--' .4 1Wf EM., 111, ., ', waxy ,1 1 . I 1' .,.,- ,. .df I NV' -1z.fEw,-,f,4y,4Wf,1- 1 1 ,I , '11,- .if 1- .-f-:.:v1:5f121fi1F .1 M 225 f df 1i1f f ' .-' 53 ..1gjg3:25zg1f11' Cf , Q 1,- . .af-5.-t-.-'fgas-:fzpE:sF.g1.w'1 fff1.P , 1 1 1 111 121' A - L:.Qgn:w3??'- -'::---1 Jgazezw' . 111'- 'N ,WP . 111 ' f' fifiwfi 1 ' A'A 1111 1' . A L. f, 4 ' I 1 1:5 ' - F' ,V Q, 11 - 111' 1115 1 1111, fc,,1yf17ma fain It 2. , ,1.1C1m B,1m1,.1111n,...1 1:11 , 11 L Him 1,1 1 ' fx , 1 M 1 I 1 Y W . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 1 5 1 1 1 i I i-iA.L,- A 1 I , , EM 1 l ! r 3 5 4 !sa1I- f 1 -,Vjm EUHR 5i5Qli' Ugi?H' f JVM i 5 .Y11 : 11'f' 1 'i'1 Wiliii 'lix lx VI 5 U ! ins Q , . 1 5 V +3 1 Q E i x ' 2 5 , , W, A , , N 1 1, Q 'rr . ,4 12 I , 1 f , I ' 1 f :N 1 , :NN , , 3 5 N I 1 v 1 , 1 I , 1 1 , S 2 T T H s 4 w 1 1 QW! ' 1 I I 7, 2 . 4 f a ' 1, fu 1 i WV .gb a', If? V ' an 'E 1 fufll: X S'1i?e P1231 VYZQLQ 4 .. , cf' '. all 5 ? 1? A , ' z Q , I - A ,gil iff rf? tag : J ia L ,' Q 3 2 1 4 A f 5 S F!-' . QM . '- A-FW , If-,L f. L. gr '5 S . if 4- EV' ' . ff 4 Q S i A l K CHESTER ASHLEIGH THOMAS. L EDWARD CECIL SEWALL. HARRX' STINSON SLADEN. 1 GEORGE HORTON FRANCIS. A PAUL ELLIOTT XVALKER. EUGENE YOUNG- SAYER. p LOUIS SAMUEL BEEDV. RORS NELSON STROHN. I WILRER CHARLES MCNEIL I A 4 A 157 1 I Dlwi LlD5iIOI1 ii' CHOITGV MCINDCIS. R. SMITH, ,Q9. VV. LOGAN, ,99- JIW. P. MCIN'l'OSH, ,99. JOHN BRUNTON, '99- Ij. W. CARHART, ,99. I. BARTHOLOMEWV L. W. YOUNG, ,99. U. H. POLHEMUS, ,99 E. MACCOY, 799. H. T. BRANTLY, 399. IO. B. GOTTSCHALK, ,Q9. +C. W. TOZIER, ,QQ. HOl1OI'0I'Ll IVIGINDCZ-I'S. R. W. CAMPBELL, '96. ' A. B. SPALDING, '96. H. T. POINDEXTER, ,97. T. H. WHIFFEN, ,97. W. L. BICLAINE, ,97. C. A. THOLIAS, ,97. EVANS IIIOLBROOK, '97. 1898. CF. M. AYER. H. A. DEUEL. G. H. FRANCIS. R. N. STROHN. E. C. SEXY.-ALL. 1899. NL. R. FREEMAN. J. IVICDOWELL. W. L. BELL. H. W. DURRELL. T. T. C. GREGORY. F. F. ROGERS. 1+ H. R. PLATE. H. SHOEMAKER. 1900. L. R. MACY. J. F. LANAGAN. I E. HEALEY. C. B. STROHN. G. L. SEYVARD. WC. Y. MCLAINE. L. S. CHANDLER. if DON MCGILVRAY. 1+H. M. PERKINS. H. H. HEDGEIA. 1901. RICHARD IUANSFIELD. DE XVOLF HOPPER. FRANCIS WILSON. FRANK ID.-XNIELS. NAT GOODWIN. LOUIS IVIORRISON. EDXVIN BOOTH. No longer in the Uimiversity. EDDIE Foy. 158 WILLIE COLLIER. LOUIS JAMES. FREDERICK WARDE. EUGENE CAWLES. JEAN DE RESCKE. ROBERT MANTELI4. LAWRENCE BARRETT. N9 A A 1 fx N X X - f-. - X :,':?f-i'--:- f Q. p 1 ' 2,7 ., ' ' ,X gm f3LQ3Q-ggjJQ-- fm '-N F ff 32123-3 wf 3,455 3 -F' X ,V ,W QHSXA X ' ' 9 l -.11 ,F fix-YQRW' + zfli Q , f f f -.ffqfwf N lv f, CXXNN- xx K -9-N 3, CD X ' .,'3::7:., - A ' 5-. 145' 1 5 X f' R252 X If A 1' f ix , , X -M J Q ew- X I XX F d-xx ., - Y -be . f fx up-.-9-3 Q,-:. XX X! I1 V .f -- s ,Q peQ49-,Q 3-3. V ,. ,L , l I A ' ' f Q38 '-'3 '4 L ' ' rv , -ffmizgf X. .',f 1 , . ' , ' , '1 ww + FH! W iJl'::fy, Wlrs1 , f l p4 211 X 1i I.11 , ---ww - ff. av ' W1 !! Ill lrhxq QV Ii uf 1 I N W Wm. 1 ' H!-iif I UNK!! 'ww xi V lx I u. ' is ' 55 .,, mlm' N IG' I W ' I .N li u ENN' P? vb is 'Hwy Ji 1, '3:.. ' y- . 1 1 4 W ' V N Y X 1 ' E 1 w QX 2 I ll ' 2 ' X S 1 ' V f'+ I ww xl H f 1 1 -A-, 1 ' I 5 ' 1 , ZR - , X ' 1 ' , ' ' - X. J? , i E En 1 i V4 ff : V X I ': ,. V1 , W fu , f' K Hwy 5 'g , pfff ff ,i ' fg- , ' , , x f f .f,'0v-1-N, M4 f . , W, , H ,, -w, PTLW- 7 l..f, f-N 1 ' ! 5 'l Y Y 1 f ' 5: Ugg! yu, ,J ' fl I ff , HE W- ,I f H f :lm QW' ,' ff' ' ' ' 1 K' 1 H ' ' ,. 4111 4: f '- . - 1 , 11: 1 ' I Qgf, X I4 Wm .wg , .! 1 4 , 551--1 'uf . xv 4 H5 X Zffgihl X N ' . I Je 14 5 ' ,-M ,,Effhl , A - l LL ij-X N, ' , r,-,L ,1-- V . - I 1 , li ' A XX' 7 E - f 4 J XWW WQ, X rgg w 1 , , ' 57 -V , Z 'YISJM A 21 ,, Q N f -2. x-Q7-' -'gv 1: .mum I , x ,, ,fl f:hg, X '1 11 1 ' ' I x'f'-:e'i.1m-QQ., f f . :Qi k,f'Mm'f-g.?1 e' 'XX V u ww ' ' : , 1 E1 7 7 ' ' . . N5 ' 'f I-fi . rs-Gr H a '.-QL'-'-Qian 'x.,q,.' N -X . - V. --wwf, . ef.-.. - .. , Wx , 1, v , Q .V , ,,,. ,1,-Y.. '. H h,:,x. 4 A11 kk! ,D , I I -I I P , H Q5 fl L L I :Af 'gif .41 . ' N '. :e1 1:4 5' f- 2 11 ' 1 'riff I a -...a , 15ij,.g! X 1,0511 H :li ,' 1 ,gi , Ili -W 1- 11' ' E535 ' T Q 7. 2? :W fn -. X . 'zu HE.. :I:,i' . . X f ,I Lu. ij: ' ' 7, 1111, - 5 ly 6 X , - ,I ,y Bae: vw! . 0 ' , 'I ff E53 L' f' f A m My ffl, 945412- f ? 'ibm f ' ' f MFFB ' f-fm, .ff . I ' ! , -r J:-P t.i?f' I5- iqg:5g1'g:f:3?33 f -ff ' f ' W 15 'ESE5523f3:E:?R12:5Z1W!'313f: f -324790 ' 'IFF ' 1?of:--a-L, 4594,-gffjf' 5-f44g:::-3'3,:m0f--ls-4f4f.e:f:a2-vi-'4.4f',64'-figeivairifm-555 '54 4- 1 , , QYQIA-gif' 115:-15-Vial'-i':?5 : 4252325734215-f f14fl'5Lv:gy,pQ,iIaj-1111 1- nf' 3 , - '.e:gZ ig5E '- ' . ' f 5?53! Q. C? , x ll. nbf 'Qixii' 163-4' x- .. Eg: X rg -1 , n, ' ' -, SZJW KGDDO AIDHO TIIQTCI Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4 888 f77'a1z.yb1'1'ed fo SflTlQf0l'lZ' U1z1'z'e1'sz'1'y, fHlI1!t7lj', 1S92.j ii' RSSKICIIT GIUCILICIATCS. Ll.-XRY ROBERTS SIXIITH - H.iRRIET GROTECLOSS MARE ANNA PADDOCK WING ANNA LOUISE BROXVN - - - GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN M.-XRE - DIARY LOUISE ROBBINS - - - CLELIA DUEL MOSHER: JULIA. R. GILBERT - - - - VVINIFRED CALDNVELL VVHITTIER - CARRIE BEAN BURNVELL - - - EITILLA BETHELL - IMIARYQIVI. INICLEAN - LlI1ClGI'QI'0ClLICIi6S. I 898. LILLIAN PEARLE GREEN. 'XCLARA AVERY. I WEDITH LOUISE HILL. ALICE G. PLESTED. YVINIFRED SOI-HE FRY. 4 No longer in the University. 160 Iota. Iota. Iota. Iota. Iota. Iota. Psi. Beta. Psi. Psi. Psi. Omega Koppo RIDING TIIOTO. FOUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, IS'7O. CHAPTER ROLL. 1899. ll.-XRIE MARKHAM. EDITH BARNHISEL' LIQTITIA P.-ITTERSON. ADA EDWARDS. CARRIE EVANS. 1900. - CLARA 1':I,IZ.-XBETH HOGUE. HELEN PLATO VINYARD. FRANCES DOREMVS PATTERSON. 1901. Rl l'H SPILMAN. CARA STILLMAN. MIxxA STI1.1,AI.-xx. SUSIE DOLE BARNXVETJ4. M.-xRx'1.1N1c BARNARD. YXIILIINIXOC Plssocio HOIXS. LGAMMA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALPHA ALUMNAE OF KAPIJA ALPHA THETA BETA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA - DELTA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA EPSILON ALUMNAE OF K.APPA ALPHA THETA - ZETA ALUMN.-XE OF KA1'1'A ALPHA THETA COLORS : Black and Gold. F LOXVER 1 Black and Yellow Pansy. 161 New jersey. Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa RIDING Tlxefcgl. Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4, 1888. fY7'zz1z.yZ21'1'ed fo .qZ'lI14f01'lZ' U7Zl'UEl'57'ffV, fazzzmljf, 1S92.j 1898. LILLIAN PEARLE GREE 'ECLARA AVERY. WEDITH Louisxa HILL. ALICE G. PLES'fED. YVINIFRED SOPHE FRY. 41 No longer in the University. 160 N X Y 13 1 L 1 4? I I w I W i Y i -4 Q 'i A J r h , V N iv .2 9? ii Q?- QP, if SA. fl if 5, M ,mf Kappa Ziilplio Tlieto. FoUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITX', 1870. IOTA - LAINIBDA - MU CHI - - ' ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ROLL. EI DIXCI DISTHCT. ALPHA DELTA - - .ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA BETA DELTA EPSILON - EDT.-X - NU - PI RHO TAU - UPSILON PSI - ALPHA GAMMA PHI - AOMEGA - Cornell University. University of Vermont. Alleghany College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. VVon1an,s College of Baltimore. Brown University. IBCTCI DiSTI'iCT. DePauw University. Indiana State University. University of Illinois. 'Wooster University. University of Michigan. Hanover College. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. Clfllllllltl DlSTI'lCT. Leland Stanford Junior University. University of California. fXllLIl'IllltlC 7XSSOClE1TlOllS. - New jersey. GAMMA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA - ALPHA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA - BETA ALLJMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA - - DELTA ALUMNAE OF KAPPA ALPHA THETA - EPSILON ALUMNAE OF K.APPA ALPHA THETA - - ZETA ALUMNAE OF KA1'PA ALPHA THETA - - COLORS: Black and Gold. FLOWER : Black and Yellow Pansy. 16: Greencastle, Ind. Minneapolis, Mimi Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ohio. Indianapolis, Ind. Kappa Kappa GOIIIHIO. Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 ?i' 1 DOSTQ I'ClClLIGf6S EDITH TULLY BECK. ' STELLA STEAR NS. IVIINNIE SULLIVAN. llHUCVQVUGUOT6S. 1898. BONNIE BURQKHALTER. LOU HENRX'. GERTRUDE NIARTIN. VVINIFRED PAINE. 1899. SARAH A. CORY. LOUISE S. DYER. IUAYIXIE E. MERRITT. 4JULIA B. TUBES. IDA XVEHNER. 1900. CARRIE A. GOODHUE. EDNA M. HOBSON. CLAR.A. L. IYIARTIN. IQCI. O. ROMIQNA NIERRITT. XVINIFRED J. MORGAN 162 PHI BETA Psi BETA BETA BETA BETA KHPPH KYXDPA GZXWIWIPY. FOUNDED AT MOND'IOU1lH CoLLEGE, 1370, EPSILON BETA - TAU - ALPHA - IOTA - GAMMA RHO - LAMBDA - BETA G'AMBIA BETA NU - BETA DELTA - X1 KAPPA - D ELTA IOTA MU ETA BETA THETA UPs1LoN - EPSILON CHI BETA ZETA THETA - SIGMA - OMEGA - BETA ETA - il? CHYXDTEIQ DOLL. Boston University. - Barnard College. Cornell University. - St. Lawrence University. Syracuse University. - University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. - Alleghany College. - Buchtel College. - W'ooster University. - Ohio State University. - University of Michigan. Adrian College. - Hillsdale College. - Indiana University. - DePauw University. - Butler University. - U University of 'Wisconsin. Chicago Associate Chapter. - Northwestern University. Illinois Xvesleyan University. h- University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. - University of Missouri. University of Nebraska. - University of Kansas. - Leland Stanford junior University COLORS 1 Light and Dark Blue. FLOWER: Fleur cle Lis. y 163 Y I 5 Y I l 1 I 4 , 1 1 5 DOITO Gamma I . v I I ' ' l! Upsxlon Chapter, Estabhshed March 6, 1897. li ' il H Q 95- is ii GITICILIOTCS. V L ,KLEXANDRA PAY. LILLIAN E. RAY. UI1ClCI'QI'CIC1LIClTC5S. I898. IDA A. BEERMAKER. E. LOUESE GERICHS, PARNIE O. HAMILTON. HELEN K. SMITH. VVINIFRED H. TAYLOR. 1899. JOSEPHINE BRISTOL. GRACE GILM.-IN. STELLA ROSE. IVIABEL SCHOPBACH. FLORENCE XVHITTIER. IQOO. ETHEL COIILENTZ. LAURA J. EIBIERY. IQOI. 9 VIYIAN BAILEY. CHRISTABEL R. SOBEY gf Special. i Q . FLEDA PERRIN. I I :kN0lO1lgCTi11lllE Universlty. 3? 164 I 1. I Delto Comma. FOUNDED AT' UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI, 1872. ALPHA ZETA ETA - KAPPA LAMBDA XI.- SIGMA - TAU UPSILOIY PHI - CHI - PSI - OMEGA ii' CHFXDTEIQ DOLL. I Mt. Union College. Albion College. Buchtel College. . University of Nebraska. University of Minnesota. University of Michigan. Northwestern University. University of Iowa. Leland Stanford junior University University of Colorado. Cornell University. Woman's College of Baltimore. University of Wisconsin. 65 EDSHQI81 Chi CLOCHLJ Founded February 3, 1897. 3951 1898. mf.-XRYLYN IW.-XIN. ROSE PVAYNE. KATHERINE Low HASKELL 1899. DIARY BRUNTON. 1900. JESSIE IUDSON'f1ASKELL. SDCCKII. FLORENCE PARK. 166 1 ! 1 Q , ,,.,gQ1. I-2939 'i 1 W IWC DOH-H6llQIWiC flY5SOCiOILiGI'l of WGIUQI1 Organized January 19, 1896. iw ,MEMBERSl'lIP. All women of national Greek letter fraternities eligible to meuibership Stanford Chapters of ZKAPP.-X ALPHA THETA, If.-XPPA ZK.-XPP.-X G-ABIBIA, PI BETA PHI DELTA GA M BIA, and Representatives of ALPHA PHI, GAMMA PHI BETA. OFFICERS. President, - - Secretary, - - T reasurer, - EXECU TIVE CO IDA XYEHNER, K K AF. FLORENCE XVHITTIER, AT. MARIE BIARKH,-ABI, K A GJ. WINIIIIIED FRY, Ii 167 IDA XVEHNER, K K F. FLORENCE XVHITTIER, A P. DKIARIE NI.-XRKHAM, K A 9. M M I T T E E . IENNIE BEALE, TI B 'I'- SARAH CORY, K K T. PARNIE HAMILTON, A 1 A 9 , -w Delphian Club. ii' Do5Ton2ADuATE5. E. E. KNEPPER. SENIOIQS. PAUL A. ADAMS. R. H. WARDALL. JLINIOQS. W. C. CRANDALL. SOPHOVICQES. J. H. COVERLY. . G. H. WOODRUFF. l:l2ESHP'IlfN. F. B. CHANDLER. G. R. LAWRENCE. 168 W. F. XVIGHT. IVAN DEACH. J. F. WEST. B. G. HIGLEY. S. MCCLINTOCK. C. N. GIDDINGS I A FRANKLIN PHOTO 11 31 .311 111 1 A 1 1 1 11'-11 11 1 15111 151111 1: i!! ,. g3II11 ,1-11i 1-111 C '11 11,111 11111 11, 1 Q1 211 ,141 11 111 11- i1 11-'1 1 1111 11 11E1'A 111I11 X 1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 1 1112111 ' '11, ,151 Q 1 1 11 Q 111 1 111Q1y 111111 1111 11 11311111 T11111 1111 11 111111 gx, M 1,1 1, 1 1 '11 15 W 111 111 1 w 1 1 I 1 1 11, 11, . 1, 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 ,1' 11 1 1111 11111 11: 1,,L!J' '1 ,111 111, 1111 111 1, 111 ,V 1 1 111' 1 ,Qu 1' 11111 1151 1' 1 13112 11 111131 -' 1 1 111311. 111111 1111111 11711 1 111 1 131 1,11 1111, 1':111 1 511 1 11511 -1 f'1 QA 1 11 1,1 1, 11 : .1 11 f 1 IQEDOIQT OI: STLIDE T COMMITTEE ON FZXCLILTY AFIZDIIIQS. . il? A FISHER, Chairman, WOODRUFF, TAYLOR, BUSH, DEUEL and MCNEIL. We End the Faculty guilty of keeping an uncleaned whiskey barrel as a recep- tacle for drinkingkwater. Dr. Kriehn must appear before this Committee within a week and present a written excuse for overworking the two adjectives naive and picturesque. He will also explain why he uses the blood iiew instead of the blood flowed. He must be prepared to make some subsidiary explanations. Professor Duniway is hereby debarred from again speaking in public until he can suppress his awful desire to tell stories like Lincoln. Any infringement of this rule will be severely punished. Any and all members of the Faculty caught within the precincts of Mayfield or Menlo, except on regular election days, will be debarred from the privileges of the University. However, the largest liberty consistent with good work and good order will be allowed. Major Profs. will be treated the same as the common herd. 1 Compulsory chapel attendance will be required of all Faculty members not herein mentioned: Kriehn, Allardice, Schmidt, Rendtorfi Goebel, Young, Fluegel, Ross and Griggs. Any new members of the Faculty must prove them- selves to be true Peruvians. Professor Lathrop must either shave oif his beard or iill the blanks with false hair. We have not made a Hnal determination, but if that smile C ? 7 is a fake it must be banished. He must practice what' he teaches in the way of gestures. Professor Anderson must key down or use a mute in addressing his classes at a distance not exceeding two hundred standard feet. Mary Roberts Smith must help her husband a bit more with the dishes and other domestic cares. This is going a bit beyond our jurisdiction, but we do not intend to see the genial mants hair turn gray around the edges. A grand review of the Faculty will be held every alternate week of the coming year. The European squad will report to a man to be hereafter designated. Approved, ' F. S. FISHER, Chairman. 17x Ad lumnos. V tZ'55T' m The mother sits beside the bay, The bay swells out to meet the sea, And gone are ye on every tide Wherever men and waters beg Where striving is and faith untouched, And climbing on the higher way Your restless, free:set feet are gone, Your hearts untroubled war to:day. Flen whom her loins have borne in pain Sons of the blood who claim her pride Ye bear the torches of her thought Wherever run the waters wide. One where the tireless forges clang Shall weld upon the sturdy steel The homely truth ye taught him here, The homely faith ye made him feel, And one shall forge his high desire Upon the souls of Saxon men And one shall praise her with his life As one shall praise her with his pen. But all shall turn when life is done, And honored heads are grown as hoar As is themoss, whose tendrils creep Her mellowed, aging arches o'er, To see again these fairy towers Whose prospect sweeps the lands of truth, And dream again these golden dreams That blest the slumber of his youth. The mofher sifs beside ffze bay, The bay goes d'o'1fbn fo 'kped the sea, And gone are ye on efvery fide Wherefver men and 'hnafers be. 172 3 W.H.l' if ,A .:. '-1 X we Q L ,. I ' -, 4a: M- az'2f-',e,-:ri-':,:-:fg :f1?- zazfssrfsi-l , -' r ff1n::.-.' ' -si-T 11- 'gm-, ,.. ' a- -s e ,- - ffpaig ' ,A ' Y ? s5Qf -:MXH I ug li :QE 15-'says 4 'i w iii -nii. .fili .ilE ---- 241555-- E E512 iff? T Iif lyli fa ils. , ' TWITFFHP1 A- L' W '- rm 'TN 'W fi iff plfffahr, ff-WW .- fiwl-g45.11 fr 1 frg71w3f5z.f fi 'Iifzzififx4k19u59.sQji8?FG2.'2a1SfSE'k?f f-'.f.:P74:.1fa1 e 5' '+-sssrEq-1- TTT? 1 fs- T owe sesf- a , s:..e- ,- I rs- tm 4 Q , 1,f'f,',' .. 33 I , ' wr , g w ggsx- '-7- , ,. a. , My '15 WA rn., 1 . f 7ff :1:?f:7F-.Lf-I I ,.,3, i Tw -A -:-:--- -1--J'- ,I Ns 2, A r-H-',-,..f - - . , . y.,.Er '4-1 G N LY LIS. Things were topsy turvy at Escondita that evening, as the girls had just moved the day before. The furniture and articles of virtu had not found their placesyet 5 even the stove was not up g as for the parlor - chaos. It was about six o'clock and the girls were sitting around the kitchen table enjoying deviled ham and crackers from Bracchi's. just like camping, one girl said. Reminds me of the time when we had a iire in our house and everything burned up except the kitchenf' One of the girls got up and went out to set a hen, for these girls had resolved to be domestic, and eggs were high. Suddenly she came running back, her cheeks suffused with red and her 'hair tossed by a beery Zephyr from Mayiield way. A There are two strange men coming up the path, horrible looking creatures g We're going to be killed, I know we are. Murder ! she cried, and forthwith jumped into the woodbox. There was a hurrying to and fro seeking hiding places. 1 , They,re coming up the steps, in a Whisper from the woodbox. They're feeling for the.door, sotto voce from the cupboard. Oh, we'll all be killed. It's all off, from under the lounge in the next room. Sure enough the sound of heavy footsteps sounded through the vacant rooms. The two walked up and down, fumbled around and fell over boxes and gave quotations from Lanagan. - 4 The girls had lapsed into a condition of insensibility by this time, when suddenly one of the men spoke in a brunette voice, f'Girls, O girls, here I am, me, Frank. Then came a blonde voice, Fm here, too, me, Billyf' QSIOW music.D J- B- 173 PREP. CATECI-IISIVI. New fersey Higlz School Teacher: -Where is California? Abozcllo Gradaeal .' - At Berkeley. Teacher .' - For what is it noted ? A. G.: - Everett Brown. Teacher: -What three men are the best known in the United States ? A. G.: - McKinley first, Brown for the place and Czar Reed for the show. Teacher: -Why is Brown famous P A. G.: -Because he wants to be. Teacher: - Can Brown have anything he wants ? A. G. Chesitatingb .' - Ye-es, except a new Athletic Committee. Teacher : - I-Iave they anything else at California ? A. G. Cquicklyj .--Yes, mom. A Senior C. fence. Teacher: - What does it look like ? A. G.: -A temporary lemonade counter at a Druid picnic. . Teacher .-- Very good. Discuss briefly the significance of the fence. 1 A. G..'-Nlt. . Teacher: - Anything else at Berkeley. A. G. .' - More Brown. 945' WHY did Miss H-- move to Escondita ? So that Billy McNeil would have it on Harry Sladen a mile. Prof Lillle .' - That will not do, Mr. Allen. The problem is not right. Allen .' -But, Professor, it satisfies the equation. Prof L.: - Huh ! It don't satisfy me. CHRIS HENNE was telling about his experience in Alaska. Yes, said he, two great, burly Indians came at me but I stood my ground. I was sure they would stab me. They are a desperate race, you know. Ithought my time had comef, ' Were you armed, asked a listener. Yes, we were equal in that respect, replied Chris. All had rifles. I wonder how it would feel to be stabbed with a rifle, mused the other. 174 , I i I- 7 S 'Q f XX f AN I Q W 2 If fQ uI11lI mIu N S N XXX f llmm 4 NNE nf Il ffl ,,, x XXXNNXXQIAQ.. fW,f4gg mHf!Ulfff!Hf KW ffxifix IIrTL?i I7Ifl mfTTIW7 I I Y 'NWI Ml 1 WL ,Wow M -HW' S X.- I l f.l.'1-7 wfxx-9 i X,- -si' NX? ii Ill IIIIIMIIH , J ,fx WIN X rj? fff 2 ff- f fibgxf I MW HRIZHZEIOIBS V Q X f X 7 ,f 7 x X f X X f X fffff I X X ff! X xX XXX ff XX TL' 7 - if gggg: - fx XX E , I X ? ::::!EF 1' I ' XX E 'X ' HIT' II, 1 j- ' P. T 'EL -Q IMI I N 'ffl X f f I I . I IEEE- X I , . lu , , A 1' , wI flflmm AH ,Q A ,f.a:'a51!g'fgQ '- f-- :-N- ' N I, . I :1lkI!Llilvv1uuamw,,,, 4?I'1uT r xx- 'NL . 11u.,4 l ' gig' ? 'B' Xi ' I fl ,U K 1- I -M.- 5- I 5 Uuumx I Im! III' II I 'UI' Q ILRI Y If In ,mfr Qin 'yr ,iq fu I . H9 f Q X X N. Q II: f ll: III 1 MII ' -gl. - I., -.' -. ,. , , f- ' .uumnuyyf , I Ig I, IW I .P ,,,, II' Il: Il' II' II I' Xmf fflllllllllllf 1 IV IF ,nf it ff' Q. TW W V Ill : - - ' I' f II In H' J I.I 'I' 5 1 ' I' . HIV ln' 1 ll' -If - f ' fl: II' UM ,I fy If I' y 4-4 I N I' 1-l' F'u-1.11 tkxxbinbg- I-'T'-e W 'Laing I , -ffifilf i '3,ff'fQ.,.T'1 1N.-7fIII'X Hl'.-,-4 '-.-EKE Mu E Q- J :Ti-1i '51 NN Q Q' ' ' 1-Lf' . ,-222251 IIIIIII I, mza14 :NN - A'9x55xg' -S , I 'Q .'-'-E. .Ll X-N' Tiff 1:-fff Q, - , Em! . ,Ri vrrf-Q ,,-:jf ,5 , ffml.j,.-,E -ti, i-1 va . I I3 -1 x U w ' - - .-N NN - ds-, . ,, -1' '-A7 ,-N X ? If h I :li-:VTK Y 'T Y Y 1- Y Y tif' ,- NAV 'X ,gfffff Q4 i-T V, ' X 2' x Z!! S 1, 1 sg-4 Mr 5. r , - 4 fit y fk 2 ff E ' E X -:E - Q- E 1 1 2 2-. : : S .- flag :Z 2 Q Q EX ----W ,y ,, X Q ,I -'M QNQ 'L 7 Q Y L- ' E , C S Q -f' ffl fwfr- 1 fp 9 X Q I1 Q Q --N A ff, A gg 5uqb1,'zm3 3. , Q X Q 2' X I .-ggi. ,,, ' X ,N :Ei gi g: ff ffm X XX -I C - ':1? 'L'-':5'i:l4 Tf1:L1 '-:'ii'-'T- H ' A -iz-lei ! .lax E 'z . , . .. .. J: ,I i 5 1 1 I I fi if 1 I i I, IT I 4 1 Va Xa T! ii. A I HG LITCISGVU SOUCTLJ A . 3 . J 3 Organized October, 1891. l !-. 3 A 51? Z5 1' OFFICERS. f, FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - - J. M. OSKISON, '98. f Vice-President, - - A. C. WHITAKER, ,99, Secretary, L. B. WICKERSHAM, 'oo. Treasurer, - - T. H. MACKAY, 'oO. SECOND SEMESTER. y President, R. A. LEITER, '99. J, Vice-President, - - G. H. WOODRUEE, 'oo. T Secretary, G. C. MILLER, 'OL Treasurer, - - IVAN DEACH, '98, J S A MEMBERS. 4 7 H. P. PEARSON, '98, B. G. HIGEEY, '99. . A. E. PECK, '98, V. W. ANDERSON, '99. J. M. OSKISON, '98. E. DAVIS, 'oo. 1- DE-ACH, ,93- L. I. GREGORY, 'oo. -W. O. JOHNSON, '98. G. H. WOODRUEF, 'oo. , ' Fl L- BERRY, ,99- L. B. WICKERSHAM, 'oo 1 A. C. XVHITAKER, '99. T, H, MACKAY, '00, O. C. LEITER, yQQ. J. P. RUSK, 'oo. , R. :L LEITER, 599. F, I-IALL, 'Oo' 1 QE 1 , ,Ji J. P. ORTSOHILD, 99. E. H. SHIRLEY, 'oo. G- C- MILLER, 'OL RHEES JACKSON, 'OL 1Qg f' 176 ' -W - 1 .q- .-. W .. -.... . .. FRANKLIN PHOTQ. Y .pw rw - -Ng- rf x. MPI 1 I mfg fitws ,itil f Vi 'Q 1 ,:'Lf Ag- Q! I1 j wig ,. ifm S I' Wifi .is Ei Few: HH! iffy ,im 'Hz LV! X L1 iw! 32 i I :VE UH. f!a? ' ENE Pgivflxf HW: M23 U ii 11 W 13 rf 1 1+ 4 l 1 i i i 1 'Q wvn Yr 'wx 2 E L 'xtxx 2: im' 242 'Xrl 2+ N Ng M551 N ?1fa,- egg! i H1 . ,V I l l i I ' We i ry p v , Ls , I 1 n NESTQIQIHN LITEQ DY SOCIETV. 3'5'9' OFF ICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - - Vice-President, - Secretary-Tre asurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, SECO President, - Vice-President, - C. S. CHANDLER, 'oof THOS. MCFADDEN, 'oo. F. J. PERRY, 'OL F. D. HUNT, '00, ND SEMESTER. ' Secretary-Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, F. S. HOWARD, '98. C. S. CHANDLER, 'oo. A. STALEY, 'Oo. F. 1. PERRY, 'oI. F. j. CUMMINGS, 'o1. E. L. THOMAS,-,OL D. MONTGOMERY, 'ox. P. SIMONDS, 'oo. ERNEST CARD, 'OL W. E. DICKSON, 'oo. , F. AI. PERRY, 'o1. M. C. DECARLI, 'oo. C. S. CHANDLER, 'oo. FIENBERS. F. D. HUNT, 'OO. THOS. MCFADDEN, 'oo M. C. DECARLI, 'oo. W. E. DICKSON, 'oo. H. E. STYLES, 'or. A. F. GOETZ, ,QQ. C. WARDALL, ,OI. W. C. MCINNIS, 'oO. W. L. LEWIS, 'oo. W. M. BOSTON, 'oo. I ELIDHIQQNIA LITEQ :QV SOCIETY. Organized January 14, 1893. 5515! OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - Vice-President, - Secretary-Treasurer, DUNCAN MACKINNON, 399. - C. J. DYKE, '98, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, - Critics, - - WALTER CLARK, '99. L. B. WILSON, 'oo. CHAS. E. SCHWARTZ, '99. 5J. T. BURCHAM, '97. QS. W. CHARLES, '98. SECOND SEM ESTER. President, ---- W. W. KEMP, '98. Vice-President, - - JNO. C. SWENSON, '98. Secretary-Treasurer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms, Critics, - - J. T. BURCHAM, gr. W. W. KEMP, 98. S. W. CHARLES, '98, WARREN HULL, '98. DUNCAN MACKINNON, ,99. H. L. HUSTON, '99. JOHN H. COVERLY, '99. C. A. GRAY, '99. HOMER LEA, '99. ARCH. M. STRONG, '99. O. P. PALSTINE, 'oo. TNO. T. NOURSE, 'oo. ERNEST D. HOLLEY, 'oo. CLINTON D. RAY, 'oo. B. P. STANHOPE 'oo. R. H. SCHXVARZKOPF, 'oI. L., B. WILSON, 'oo. JNO. T. NOURSE, 'oo. DUNCAN MACKINNON, 799. J. T. BURCHAM, '97. S. W. CHARLES, '98, MEMBERS. 180 C. J. DYKE, gr. C. M. MANNON, '98. JNO. C. SWENSON, '98. H. W. JOSS, '98, CHAS- E. SCHWARTZ, '99 WALTER CLARK, ,99. S. G. BAILIE, '99. ANTHONY SUZZALLO, '99. RALPH ARNOLD, '99. EVERETT W. SMITH, ,99 H. W. GRUNSKY, '99. L. B. WILSON, 'oo. C. F. RIDDELL, 'oo. WARREN D. CHASE, 'oo. S. M. CUTHBERTSON, 'oo EUGENE WARREN, 'oI. z 4 ' C . . . 1 ' 1 L,-.....- - FRANKLIN PHOTO. ,.f MTH M' 1215! 1,711 E 1 UL' mx V-4 xf 11 ' 's lj' V ff' ,E il wi .wil is 1 iv., . ri: L -,f N gl' ' k Mlm . ,. ?1,Aa nil: 'Hfi WE: 1 Q s, if 'aI,f 5 i :i 5' ' 1:1 ' 'iw Hg ,, 1 f l,. ?El2QQ N411 f,43: IWW ! f IW! 1 i n 'Q Ii , . U 1 Nm rf 'x , , , 5 I a i 1 . i, j ' , , 1, ' Q 1 ! ,A Z ff , ' - Ll , , f ' ri 4 1 3 3 A N5 We! 2 f! 2 fe l 5 : 5F14 1 wx. 'sim wp 1 l'ffl2z3 ii?51: i gcliyli I zgzgag' 1 wi 21255: n 'HA , g ip!! Ever! 5 fi' L 133 1 '. II . f Hi VU? 2 4' V :,. i- ' I J . ' N ,. 1 I il 5 I Z5 Z l J l i fix 57-XTLIIQDAY IGHT vazR1Ay S OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - Vice-President, - Secretary-Treasurer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, - EDITH S. HAMMOND. - FRANCES TUCKER. HELEN W. WILLIAMS. A. LILIAN ANDRENVS. SECOND SEMESTER. IHeddenQ - 4 - .KATHERINE CHANDLER. Vice-President. - - HELEN W. WILLIAMS. Secretary-Treasurer, - - M. IDA WILLIAMS. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, ISABEL SEGER. ' FIEFIBERS. ' ' G R A D U A T E S . CLARA S. STOLTENBERG.. EDITH S. HAMMOND. MARION -ADAMS. A. LILIAN ANDREWS. M. IDA WILLIAMS. TILLIE L. SWANSON. I898. I899. N STELLA ROSE. I 9OO. KATHERINE A. CHANDLER. A ' HELEN SWETT. I9OI. ELIZABETH MCFADDEN. LONDA L. STEBBINS. ISABEL BELLMAN. SPECIALS. ALEXANDRA FAY.Q HELEN AW. WILLIAMS. MABEL CHARLES. FRANCES TUCKER. ISABEL SEOER. KATHERINE ADAMS. GWENDOLYN STEWART. GERTRUDE F- ROWELL ANNA STRUNSKY. CARRIE E. BERDINE. MRS. L. G. RIDDELL- 183 PHILCLITXIY-31N LITEIQNQY SOCIETY Organized November 17, 1894. i'?5' OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - - J. M. SWITZER, '98, Vice-President, - - E. H. ROTHROCK, '98. Secretary, - E. S. PAGE, 'oo. Treasurer, - - .- - I. E. MURPHY, '00, SECOND SEMESTER. E. FILCHER, ,99. F. METTEER, 'oo. H. HAHM, 'o1. R. WHITE, 'o1. President, - - R. Vice-President - - C. Secretary, - 'O. Treasurer, - - H. MEMBERS. 1898. A. B. MORGAN. J. C. M. FICKERT. E F. F. V. KEESLING. H. C. E. HAAS. D, J. E. MURPHY. E, 1899. C. M. BRADLEY. R S. P. ELIAS. 1900. C. T. HAYDEN. E, C. QUAYLE. Q, G. LULL. Q, H. R. WHITE. 1901. B. S. CROW. ' J, O. H. HAHN. J, 184 M. SWITZER. S. FISHER. HENION. C. O. BIGELOW H. ROTHROCK. E. FILCHER. S. PAGE. L. RICHARDS. F. METTEER. F. ENGLISH. R. HAMILTON. ,4L ,,,, FRAN KLIN PHOTO ,VE 1 .ai 1-,Z ' l5' 'H ' ' - xi!! cgffi mf gfixx '5rl! 'VHF MVK ml 'z ,HH1 DIQVNI 'ff'i 'A . !? 'f iv-1, :i'f1, f'l lei !. NEA7' rf fl! lift N 3!QV: up klcf' Uiiffl ,xawmix Wifi Q1 55912 ff 'iii 35 I sw 5 H 21 VUL' V13 iglsglil HSEVU ,I 3 51353 fe iii! 31155 4 iw if ELS 5, Q, V' 1,4 ,, my if! , . ,Q Nl 'tl L!! pw W 1 1 , ? 1 I , I W I i 1 W 4 ,Q Q52 ? N 1 li M 511, YH l gwZf vilfwg H153 Mtn.. MH' aw, EVP? z -ix ilil' i ji? f' r. in . 4,V ?'lu ' w 1, a ' i s, W Lia 32 NLS 4 , B FOIQ THE ..... 5'9'5'3'5'5'i'5'?5'i'i5'i'il Q IE L 0f67'Ed Y6d7'ZQ! by BAR ON DE CO UBER TIN if Pcwfis. ' 1895 . . Won by Mr. R. L. SANDWICK, ,QS CStanfordD. 1896 . . Won by Mr. M. C. FLAHERTY, '96 CU. CQ 1897 . . Won by Mr. H. A. OVERSTREET, '98 CU. CJ 1898 . . Won by Mr. C. E. FRYER, ,QQ CU. CQ FCLI DTH DEBATE. Shattuck Hall, Berkeley, February ll, 1898. Q U E S 'I' I O N : RZ-Z'SOL VED, That in the light of experience further ex- tension of the French colonial system would be impoliticf' . - Ajjirmafive : Mr. A. H. SUZZALLO, ,Q9, of Stanford. Mr. CHARLES E. FRYER, ,9Q, of U. C. Miss ANNA STRUNSKY, 'oo, of Stanford. Negafive: Mr. A. J. DANNEBAUM, '98, of U. C. ' Mr. A. B. MORGAN, '98, of Stanford. Mr. GEORGE CLARK, '98, of U. C. DECISION FOR MR. FRYER, OF U. C. 53 ' CHAIRMAN, MARTIN KELLOGG, LL.D., President ofthe Universiiy 0fC'aZU01f1zia. Comfniifee of Awaffds Committee of A1'1'a1zgeme1zz'.' Mr. SHELDON KELLOGG, Professors Ross and LATHROP, Mr. CHARLES A. MURDOCK, Stanford University. Mr. CHARLES P. EELS, Professors BACON and LANGE, of San Francisco, University of California. 187 OVEMBE LO FBO S C. 13 Ly ,G.H.B,WRlQKT- Vce?sd tGwM01?DEcAl T W ,. Rlkym-MONAD UEBATIN5 C911 4 U ima! nn 1llljjl MZiL Mbkgil, cincouknixf iidmw mf Jwrlxwv- . , 'PQ ' r sa ewk, LL. o UROW ug e ve QT i 1- rE i en, 4 z NA rea ye J 4 45 N V f X x ,Ji X Q , . 6-V lx J! ' I 4 V I W 5 MM if ' Qfyffi , QZZJAWM 2722 532235 QM, 3,039 88 FRANICLIN PHOTO. fx 1 I I J i W i U S '5 i i 2 1 E I 4 ' 'I' 'wtrvsinlau-n 5 -x 31 -314+ 29,1-1.1 E I 1 ! W i . 1 I r K I in K , i 5. I , , - I . V H a I - a . 5 1 5. 5 . 5 x , V2 ,, f'7'j--anew-.... '. b Y -- .----f- ---' L faae,-1: zna ,-r.F'+1 ,igszag . ' NTEIQCOLLEGI TE EB TE. 1893 , . Won by STANFORD. 1894 , . - Won by STANFORD. 1895 , . Won by U. C. 1896 . . Won by U. C. 1897 . . Woii by STANFORD. Y? FIFTH ANNUAL IN'l'ERc3OLI-EolaTE DEBATE Vletropolitan Temple, : : San Francisco, : : April 24, 1897 Stanford vs. Llniversilg Of ColifOmiO. ' ' QUESTION! N Y. 1 A.. A 7?esoIfved, That each member of the Cabinet should P have a seat and a voice in Congress. By the Cabinet we mean the Secretaries of State, War, Treasury, Interior, and Agriculture, the Postmaster-General, and Attorney General. 'Seat and voice' are not to be construed to mean possessing a vote but to mean that the Cabinet members may, on being summoned or voluntarily, speak upon the Hoor Of either house. ' A AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE: Mr. CHARLES C. COHN, Miss LONDA L. STEBBINS, Mr. ADOLRH L. WEIL, Mr. JOHN M. SWITZER, I Mr. H. A. OVERSTREET, Mr. A. B. MORGAN, of the University of California. p of Stanford University. P Decision for Stanford. Fi' P R E s 1 D 1 N G if F I c E R, - - President MARTIN KELLOGG of the University of California. JUDGES OF THE DEBATE: Hon. NILES SEARLS, Col. JOHN P. IRISH, JAMES H. DEERING, Esq. 192 'U' 'iffflhcz ----v---w.-......n..-.A-.,.,....,,...- .... ---,.--.., - w .x it Y W Y ' 1 . 111-, ' - fgA,,... I- -, . 1. -'-' -- vf.-Q.-------A --- V L Q.. 'zrszff' ..- ,. . , IIIII WIT Ii IIII I I I IQ' 'II :III I 2 . I I I I I. .ip .II 'I. .II 55.1 QII III III I I I Ii I I I I I I I I I I I ,II . .W I I I I I l I . . , , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. ' n W If. ,. . . .HI IIII' 1, :HEI -I Inga IIE I IE I ll jg . 'I I I I Q47 4QWff4?3 WMM' i jg If f W . We IB- Ik NX, X QI V 1' I Hx if i A MSN- f we if --W-.-W X04 . e'.'f-.- 15- f IW MWWW I J 4 If 1' wonafereal ai his presiioe with ihe faofies on ihe Cohiaalg xx saw hiin sweeiiy cgreeieaf wilh many a gracious noa7,' Jfiu! never saw hiln do a ihing. fn fessons he's a ofancef - oftfe neoerplayeef ai jqnoihaff Llqhy, he yefis noi even once .' Qffe cfoesn'Z sing, and so, of coarse, Zhe fgfee 67hzh's no! for him. je cannoi zoafh, piay haff off slorzni. U9hy is he in ihe swifn ? jjorefrt he CZOQSIZJZI care a rapg in wriiincq he's as haoij cffe cannoi iafh in pleasant vein ,' noryei when he is inaci. fn faci, z'here's noi a Zhing 1' hnow ihai oiheff kffows are fn which ihis kyoaih is noi 1'e1niss! f7'e's worse ihan ihaf, hy far! Joan! he geis his hicffs io Hobie. Jie sianofs in zoiih ihe alanfzes, U9ilh barb ana' ehe wah fi'ai-Lg'i'1'f, he has inosi a flLil'l6117'43C3l1AAjlZCll7'l6+S. Qih, yes .' Zhe l7ZySfEly is sofoec!! 'Twascjzzsz' today, JI heafof 'fwmf he can dance a izoo-slep as afioineig as a hire!! BRISTOW ADAMS. 194 5 ,QL QI .V I nl. uf I , M I I I I ,I if A .V . igf If! 'I I Q A09 7' Eff: .,-9 W- In Graduate fDays 1 . I wonder rf somewhere there lie Low foothills, where the sprrng Wakes sleeping slopes to hear her tales And winds go wandering Beneath whose brooding care are seen Red roof and stretching wall I wonder rs there such a land Or drd I dream rt all? I wonder rf rn some farr world The violets hoard their gold Beneath the hrllszde tangle where The Sprrngtrmes wealth rs told Do poppres set the field afrre That once vas brown with fall5 Do buttercups tease clumsy bees Or have I dreamed rt all? It seems so far away today And yet rn heart I hear, Things are Time has no power to chan Somewhere ' Rah Rahl' rmgs clear Somewhere arcades reach long and fair Somewhere a Tree stands Tall The same today as yesterday I have not dreamed rt all SARAH COMSTOCK 96 ,. -.I ,ik In 5 iff. fy I , ' .fin ' fl Vet T i . , N ' ' gm, H 1 i gf FHQX 1 'Ti 5 W gala? N165 if X fx Kwik? X 7 Q QQFZK fx N X fi W I K wwkkxxvk Q :P 'r-Q Yiwkffgy XS ' 5.2 XJ i I V H ! ' 415 ffl: x iw ' 'K ' ' . YQ'-ZKBI . A Ka: K Q M, l 2 Q V J ' 14, V . if Q, I ,4 ' , fi? me f Xwfg-N 4 cd K f 1 J - L QE xx WX J N X X Z ,b X X' wg? . X X IJ it N , 516 Q' ' V. ' g F H ! 'x X3 gwfv - Q , 1 . fx T f I ' 3 A T t .ix 1 . , 91,1-f' ' 9 . ' Hmm N41 I P - f , I I , fxi wily sux ft? xx ff f if ff WMI! I WM www if 'gf f Qff W ff! yy! NX ,V S I In - , .5 . . , A ,,T,i5ifQ'f.,:i.:-..-n::..zrf. 1 A- ,A - ' A ' 5 ' V ' j ef' A - - --or -ff E .-veA. -E , , , 4: In ' , ass: ' 1 - essbbf Z ax N 'rf A . , - - - NN Q-.4 , 1.4 osqgg V Mg?:.:',5,3hE, I fry 5 N3X,,ig , . - - 44,-'f rfsffix sv ff , , my , .X W. . ,. , we C ,SXM f, ' ' , , Q., Lg Qs- :fro - ' I - X U19 2 Wigs-sr. . . . I' W rl, ,. J eg- I f I , ' rw 45? ss .., 'rg s e G 41 .. 'N 'ff-Q-'.. V,-,'u:. 'f.e I .2 V xv 4 s ' Li'-Vnf SW '1 5 si' ' X YS 7 f 1 N if 4-1: N I 4 Hugs: - :L . if , Sf? , Icy XMIM! 'M fe... , I' - S242 , Q ., .SS:NKfK..if6::'kg iii: xy nyl' . fs . If A ,ss mv' X ,x-.T t.,.v,,,:. if , ,N N Q Q 1 ' ' is Q' HQXQXS 1 Qs A QW J 5 ' ' . 114- My J Xt QM m - :QQ-E65 , s .. Q M s ,gc-T!s71f53S312'sw:z3l'ui -Qf'34S QKQQE X221-M: i ' ' . , . . f iflrqf? 'l 4 5 Q , iss 2 , ,. f -,tu-I N Q 5. g f X, - - s . - f , az Q.:--,Q -3, .,,v G jg gig.-1 A ...KI Ns, X1-W of V , X I ' ' ' ' I S if ls limi' xii?-:Y S N' I sift- I . N : 'N '- i I 1 N-EMS -X .:K- will 5 ' - . If V J, 5 H X. A ,X Ss: N ,, ng H . . , N, Us ak iw ,fir N.. , .Z V M a Q e ' 4 ' 4920, .,.-N -Z N .5 X3 ' 2 ,Q -is . X ,, I,-Q 1. T sf - I ! , - ., wists e-f?fs-E51 I . .. Ig, sgagai- Q , af:-ff -as Is 4 sew. 5 3515 5553, mfg gyif xg xxs H ,KX U i . . . - - It ' . y Yew 3 NXQRLSS 'f4N i45- N is X S 1 ' - - I ' wi 'Q NY , if I H It 1 ' l ,Q -is NW' Mkgg,Q,:5wQ,t,,,,g f gy ' 'QQ - v YQfQ,'-Pb-fs ff Q If N N Ago . or-if-fw f' skis,-I-4. J-V Wslssv N .X sf , My mssffvv- , is fu 'Lge . NX' , - f 5 -'IK . 'Tay N ' i H X 9 Tgiftgs A, we N .A X tix zu 1 - 'fx ' Q ,X N A Q 3 ' S X 'Q , lf X :ings V ' , .iyxyl X los Xt , V - - .. X4 I, N ,gt N 3 , v, MN C x , gk ..v. WRX 5 . V 3 I ' . - A 1 W O 'S NI Nea X X , vs I- l ' lslifz' ' ty if I ' ' 2 I 94. . iasfigttg Xt - O, O , - ' , , f A N tam by, , ,ing fy 1 ' 1 - f ,A I 1 - . -E ' MFI 'i fs? X- ' ' ' QQ I iw msg- - 'X ' I . 1 Ng: A-isis 5-It I - X 19 .-rg I , 1, ' , ' 'wt ' QXQXSE: I A ' - S3555 N . , ,uf Q , I 'I . if , N 1 ' - I .. . 1 . , my f ff 9, 145 fa f M2 A ff! VF vi ,.-lay X we A, X N f fx' 1 ff J' X ,-ff' X 'W ffmgf f 'fgjsfv ad N X 57' y ff f W QV sv JN w ans 'Qgayf , W W f ta .f f f in f'f R X P ffv 4,5 aff f , X gag 'tk' 'Z f 7 fif Wx ffm MH! ,WW :Ziff xg' A-'ww iq ,RT mWmQLWQ ffgmf xg, N ff!! ff fav ff New R E SNODGRASS Experlments on the Senses of Slugs , D1str1but1on of Alaskan Land Brrds PROF HAROLD HEATH Development of the Chrtou W W PRICE Methods OfColleet1ng Mammals W K FISHER Collectmg Methods of the U S Blologrcal Survey D1str1but1on and Habrts of Mrerotus brewerr ALVIN SEALE Fhght Of B1rds at Nlght The Mar1ne Avrfauna of the North PHCIHC A W GREELEY A Summer on the Prrbrlofs I O SNYDER D1str1but1on of the Cypr1no1d Frshes of the Saera mento and Sal1nas R1Ver Systems I F ABBOTT Anatomy and Development of Paeriic Coast Sponges EDMUND HELLER Rept1les of Southern Cahfornra PROE G C PRICE The Early EmbryOlog1sts I C GUNN, JR Ag3SS1Z W A SNOW Problems Presented by the Drscovery of a New Gall gnat PROE W R DUDLEY D1str1but1on of Forest Trees In the Srerras 199 fil E-ll' I TQTR EEE v-- --'7 4 'X :gli QR 3 ' 1-,av EEL- W aw Haw 1:5RQHQQMQ ffi' ' o X XJ , . fe ., - ls .- -' flywfm Nm OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - ERLE VEUVE, ,99- Vice-President, B. I. BLOCH, ,99. Secretary-Treasurer, - - E. W. MCCORMACK, '98. SECOND SEMESTER. President, - - - ERLE VEUVE, '99. Vice-President, - - C. E. KNECHT, '99. Secretary-Treasurer, - - A. C. WHITAKER, ,99. ERLE VEUvE, ,99. RALPH ARNOLD, ,99. C. E. KNECHT, ,99. CARLOS- SERPAS, ,9Q. ACTIVE MEMBERS. A. C. WHITAKER, ,9Q. J. J. VAN KAATHOVE G. L. SOBEY, 'OL Na E. W. MCCORMACK B. I. BLOCH, '99. F. R. STOWE, ,99. W. E. DICKSON, ,OO F. H. WRIGHT, 301. F. .H. FOSTER, yor. T. C. CHASE, 'OL First Intercollegiate Match, April 17, 1897. Won by U. C. Second Intercollegiate Match, March 5, 1898. Won by U. C 200 ll? DLI TE CLUB OFFICERS Presldent sh I MILLER YJ ELMORE V1ce Pres1dent ANNIE L WRIGHT Secretary J A LONGLEY Treasurer J T BURCHAM E I MIILER ANNIE L VVRTGHT J T BURCHAM J O SNYDER ETTA L MILLER E I MIILER MAUD L GRIEB IRWIN E OUTCALT J T BURCHAM W W PRICE C J PIERSON F S ROSSETER JAMES A GUNN JR J ELMORE EDITH T BECK ETTA L MILLER ANNA B PECKHAM W A STAFFORD LOUETLA M REILAY W D BRIGGS PROF PROF PROF PROF PROF R L GREEN Executive Committee J ELMORE J A LONGLEY W W PRICE MAUD L GRIEB IRWIN E OUTCOLT Active Flembers ANNIE L WRIGHT JOHN O SNYDER J A LONGLEY FRANK C MATTHEWS MAX G WRIGH1 DAVID A CURRY F I BURCHAM E E KNEPPER CHAS F WRIGHT LOUISE ROBBINS WILLIAM H SNOW GEORGIANA B FORD BLANCHE ANDERSON EVA FRANCES DAVIDSON ETHEL HURLEY COLDWELL HARRY J BEAN MARTHA M WINSLOW W A CONNEAU Associate Members C A DUNIWAY FERNANDO SANFORD WALTER MILLER GEORGE KRIEHN PROF PROF PROF PROF PROF PROF EWALD FI UGEL 201 A B SHOW ARTHUR B CLARK R E ALLARDICE DANIEL W MURPHY E A ROSS O . ' N y ---h . . , ' 1 ' ' ' - . y ' T' ' . . , - 9 ' - - . - - 4 - - . - ' -1 - A - . X . , . . . . H. G. I-IARWOOD. - - -I 0 x 1 ' ' 1 4 ' K MW , K Self? .Q x - . '- Q f F ,-iff' 62.5, .:' V ' 1' i4:Nn',1f .---f-gil - X we wi ,QTY-Ffr' 97 v Qi , QNSXQ fa Sifyi QS? A 1 g '.':. '. -90' , N . 1 '.-' '-' Q V cw- f ', f H ' JR ef I 4 ' KSN - 4.515 f ' W V YXSN-wail we we 29 . 'V' 1' , , M . .5 WN. 11 ar.o,.,,. 5 , I rf-0 ,e,,f-mi ,Q IWW 1-1' V 'dye'-.' A1 N .,. -' A-Q-10 ,433 gf, K .png we . ez ff e w w ' effwi - 7V s V A V. 2, H V - , . ' f vfgawpzzioy -:K fc- -an W0 . 1: k M! ' X - we .. f,ff -me , V., 'Ye ,f A . A V f 1 'V - f 'Sf 1 ,5 ix , Sign, if '1','f:, gn ' ? ,?QNQYZQ22Sei? .1s 'w - 94' U4 f Q Q . g,, V 1 ,V .:,.,.yA . 4' h W .ig , fi LAK... 1 5 . Y , ,fy if 16? ' 1. -M! 'Q' we ig. -f 1 , 7 Q fe as 'f 'X -1 A ' ywsvf' VV e e -21 W 1' V Q93 .Unix g 4, iw -A 1, ., 5l'g:gg,. v ,, - ' 'EA , , 1, . : ',,,,q,Vyg ,A .- fgmc--gewfgw 4 g V W e- f ?i 1' ' 44'.,vffV K FT , -V ,uc We -J, QQW.-effveevyf ,M X V 0 , 1 ' .M V A. W ff '- - V , V Q A '.' xi. f . 11 We , ,. ' 4' 'Y' x V Yzffffa e ,4144.w'5?5 2f' - i W 1.7 2 I ' V A r- , I I . , 3 , .ggi-.gg ,V' .J x 9 ' ' ,. if-W V, V Nw? ' -, -., 1' , f . var ,5 , W. , E- 4x.-Qmf-3., , , my .f 4 . , e MW, . V W x, V O V Q - .... - -1 V , 6 0 . W , we X., dw g, ff ,fag .1 I ,V Wg V , ' , -If 'pina . x V , ,fav ' ' fvrfvf ' we -- fhxixf e -' 53160995-' ' -V f ' 4' , ,,f,. , , f, . .V .X e , .V Qu? jfrienb cmb H5 Qual! . frienb of mine, botvn in Samoa, ifeff' idwiffi a snake caffeb a Boag Q45 f6e repfife Kept aqueegin' Q99 frienb, for ffjaf reason, Grew fwenfg feet faffer or TYIOITC. ,.u r 1 ,S Be, ' ' ',.,' I 5 S :gp .Q,,ww fg few' . . D' V -' ar' F' 1 if , 1 - o k I r 4 E V 'f YI f fe f. ' P625 I if p -L- ei Q 1 V A 5 -3 V 0 x S 3 nx- I 3 In Q 1 K O R 3 SN I 1-Q , Z .v s X n V Q- 1 1' ' - : 'Z s 7 ' xl .Q w Y W iff Bn' J r 3' M1 n e Q 5? - a 0 I . o , K ' I U 1 ,f A . , , 9 4 .v fi 6 Z 0x 7 a 4 K X Y 3 X Sf! fe X :, W Q f X f 2 N fS ,e f ,4 , 51 .fe ' V, o ' C' - , Q f - A a ' , U 1 N 3 ,I , .. .i , 1 ,,..e. . Z' - K VW . x A-' ,V ,5 , A ' g u, V- 'V-Q 'Ga fx I ,gggfiitslwp S. V A Q. ,, .V vwfee, . I 1 V- . ,fel-f, ' fm, AXXMWAA X W . , , V A M. W fefxy- , ' if 4 eye,-wx.. ' 9 we X wv .auf ' V. , e , .w:fm'92:,ff,1VfW ' 43' -- C 1 ,wllfx fQ5'f...' e V f yn:-5 I., x WV 7 3-Wx .,.fg,'5'v M V emi ar. - ' y.X,4ja7.y1.zQ- , Q fee, A Aeww w. . ' ' 2 1' ivy ...tvifw . .2 ' ' eww feiaw ef if Avy ye ., , f f7,MW',f,m.,lf,, .4 1 ' , 1 gff..Z:..-fp. 4. ,9 Q 45 M es. V ,, fh4f5W,,!, , . e e ' 1 S z .,f':'gx Ui, g' ' ,yf,74lZ,,,e,yM,,,f .E71..W:! V VZ . KK, ff if 4f?aQW,e.g W fhii f' 'W A- ,wfwf 131 J, 'eff' '34 f f'f'f if 1 .f - We f GAWNV we we f 5. , W13:?ffif44'f , WW ef 5 V, , ', 4 2 fe .,,, V A f ., In f,y. e..-- ff ,. x f 4. ,,V, W 0 '- 1 M? N.-J If Wf 4 fi ffff 4 f If fx we ff! ' 1-Qyifefz gf 0 f ffl ' . V . X ' 'f ' , - ,,'1l' I .:':' 1 re ,. lizyz' , :' f 1,V. 1': ' W 7' WW' jf g 5 fd K ex .4 My me s K AQ xx 1 gym 24 2: T2 IN 1 Wk A X 2 A k 22 X n I , I K V t , , . 1 ... - LF A e ws? A, 1 . f ,I t 5 -W , I a , ,X - . 71- S Q S ,I x I 2,7 W4 -lr-gf' I C' N K I ' ffl' ' f' '- V' e an X f fx X ' y rw,-if :ef f f- n ' if Affinia , 1 gQ - X 3 ,,x,,qg52i1xE , Jef?-f 'nw X , 1 J! Liiffi, QQ! 3 ww -e ' A f23m:-:invj g , , i :fx L, 34 jig, ' ,ifrxlgzifff ' .2 31,9 1 ffm X -736- ' !f fz fifgfggggzys , . X l:l?,Vfff7WQg , WZWQXQ J, KM vga Q fzgxgf rl A 4, . Q neg elf f I .ave i 7 XXQJ' -r R Y X t X X VE? RSX Q I wwe ,mf 1 www e w 4 1, Sw 1 fx ,e 1 Q If QW QQ iq? , 7 X 5 fff ,QNWSNLW ,ff nv fw X 3:23 XX WJ 14,1136 gg X S5 4' 1 ,. 1 ,Al J xii xx, in S A X 339.4 1 I Q 1' A , X A 1, M 3 f se N ' X Y W x '46, 'M Ax 'NN W QSI' 4 ff X fs 'JN 'Wi X f x X:3'57mp,1f2Qgff as xfgflfxx xg, Nr x , Xi Q Q 2 2 ew M in Q, f ww M55 - MOE 'N X f QNX ff' 2 f f' Q my xx , x fe SA X ,fx .f gix Q44 , X, f XIJ97 kfxkzl W fn, ng ns ,Q-'Aw f, we 54 Wx ' 'Lf 425V O f xx . f ff XX f 1 Y W 141 1 ybna nw Elie serpent of wf5ie6 J Save aponen 'mas wiffi mg goob frienb onfg joiein' for wlien 'if fiab squeegeb Sim 36 quieiefg refeazeb Sim 'Dliffi onfg a Bone or two Broken. e'z now wiffi a farge bime museum, Qenb peopfe come mifes juni fo see fiim 1565 rieli Begonb boui3f for 3 fafefg founb out Zfiaf Se earns forfg boffars per biem. BRISTOW ADAMS. 203 LECTQICAL GINEEQI G C' LUB- 5+ YYYEY OFFICERS. A FIRST SEMESTER. . President, - - - E. Y. SAYER, '98, Vice-President, - - F. G. BAUM, '98, Secretary, - H. S. SLADEN, '98. Treasurer, - - E. E. GROW, '98. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. F. G. BAUM, '98. ' W. R. BANKHEAD, '98. A. V. SECOND SEMESTER. JOSLIN, '98 President, - - - F. G. BAUM, '98. Vice-President, - - E. E. GROW, '98, Secretary, - W. R. BANKHEAD, '98. Treasurer, ---- A. V. IOSLIN, '98. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. S. WARREN, '98. E. Y. SAYER, '98. W. F. JORDON, '98 MEMBERS. F. G. BAUM, 198. E. Y. SAYER, '98- E. E. GROW, '98. W. R. BANKHEAD, '98. H. S. WARREN, '98. W. F- IORDON, '95- fH, S, SLADEN, '98, A. V. JOSLIN, '9S. ' . GRADUATE MEMBERS. H. S. POMEROY, ,97. 205 H. H. BEAN, yQ7. F1 K W W ffingk, TEH, WH ME.-E .INK - v 4 1 1 w I 1 1 I 7 7-XSSQCIATED E Qlmuiim. iliili' OFFICERS. President, - J. BEAN, gr. Vice-President, - - KLAUBER, '98. Secretary, V. JOSLIN, '98, Treasurey, - - S. WARREN, gr. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. A A H. H. BELL, 'oo. E. Y. SAYER, '98. b f W. A. PRICHARD, '98. 5 i Qj RECEPTION COMMITTEE. . , . 4 1 L' N. A. CARLEf '98. H. S. SLADEN, '98. l F. S. NOBLE, '98, H T 6 i 4 , ' :E wa W Y W A fy 1 ' E ' My f M015 YQX'-I Qf V-A ! A - .- , 1 i . 2 T -E . , ' .- -' Q -Ji.. Q . ' gf 5- 2 T 'R f 1 1- -kv . 5,4 pf5eg5S,. - X lg' I5' 1 F-NQNT J NQ:u,i'5n-K i V E EmirMwf5h+w2zk5i:N. 4 'W pm-:raw ..: f N. hi' ef wzww We ' I-f.f:fi'1'w!'i E fWf' 'x ',X.RM'R gr Q' xxxlklhxl' -QNX' ' ,IKE , fgfsfli NXUZ 11' Mi f' - 1-Q 3, XV! --lgxtsxiiias-K1t..Lgq,.kk,V -f iq :Wk 2 91 Q igggkei: i ,ffgxY.xs3 'RWKNXN y uf, Q. gNL.f,'jw.fQxQy, a I ,N .. iMxTSi ,L .:,,.'6 mu 15,-Sri., L. . ,T.'-' 1' , X ' H' . Q. mx' I 2, ,A mgagkv. J L , .P R .. ' 1 YL 5.21.5-nw-:7 A 2'-f:LM!l..H1fm Qxy-:W 511y! Xi?iPwlM'. Z VV tpigqil ,,,. I XxQlix8uqh v if-fxLQ.'.i,iA-f,1Qgf'!ZNllx 'l1S'fQXL- ?.,.,xE5j. Q r bl:-1, , .x ,ilikztsrxv .1 . -,.,,pANQ-Q Xa Lx .Nz-.ig -XNMQE, h Q v .X ,I T 'ir . ' 2' l I ' fi E ' iii' 2 r :IEE XX, E -- 4 . 3 iii' - - nl -, isilllfn' - ! 1' L 'j :'., -ggi F' 'j , H LI Q I UM I I . H11 4 PU ' , M . f H 'wifi 'T L' H, 1 , f f' , . '- W q I ' I T' ,.'-.Vw-1-H'f.?fwZ' .m f W W E aj ff . yy Nfl 511355 lfuiilil - .:y,, 4l5lTh3, . T ,NIH . L , ,. f ' ',L, 'f,,. 1' ' 1. gl! f, V, 1 , -' , Q W- I Q-xi' M vi! I I Wxhfgfgff 'liffflgz f':'?fZZ-Q. If I' .Lita MZ 'Vf LH ' f I VH ' 1 K x ff f '-u:k:4 : Q - 'N l:v:r::r-L ' 206 l L I an I I IL GINEEIQS' LLII3. Offgavzized, 1893. f ii? OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President, - - - A. E. DAVIS, '98, Vice-President, - - - D. C. BREWER, '98, Secretary-Treasurer, A. H. TOLL, '98, SECOND SEMESTER. President, - - 4 A. H. TOLL, '98, Vice-President, - - P. C. HATCH, '99, Secretary-Treasurer, D. C. BREWER, '98. MEMBERS. 1898. E. DAVIS. D. C. BREWER. A. H. TOLL. L. B. SPENCER. H. KLAUBER. D. E. TRIPP. O. TQBIASON. F. S. NOBLE. ' E. E. CARPENTER. V. N. MAGEE. C. H. SWEETSER. E. JAMES- W. N. BELL. 1899. P. C. HATCH. W. R. WHITE- E. VEUVE, '99. W I I I I I L ., 1 'L iiwnu nm if , , . K ..,, '! m IMd5 Q :'7I3:,qq,. M H, .1115 -. L .XXX LT j I1f q,rIlfl2'g.. . N fg'? lx II I . i, f 'I l3ij .gi15Z,3.fik II' ff 5 I IQIIIWQL T 1' .... -A QQQEY - 1 -.: ' .1 f ' . ERQAQQA-R E31 W L M -.1,g',ia:f,Ji, .k g ltifg--Vg.. L ' , I A'-Y. , h, :- . A -5- Jin Z-3 ' nf- . n-up-,,:4.iI1-w lzwri-1-:msn ' STLICIQHVS CGITOII. 950' E thought he saw the Cheshire cat As when its grin appeared, He looked again and found it was Professor Lathrop's beard I Pm glad you did it slow, he said, Because it looks so weird I H KC He thought he saw a phonograph That stood upon two sticks, He looked again and found it was Durand on Politics I I'll really have to leave, he said, And so will five or six I He thought he saw the French Dragoo In battle's stern array, He looked again and found it was Professor Duniway I This awful fact recalls, he said, 'IA Kansas Cyclone day I CK He thought he saw a green-goods man Assailed by the police, I He looked again and found it was Professor Dudley's geese! Poor things, he said, they cannot li An alibi apiece I Ci He thought he saw a funeral train - The coffin of a cow, - He looked again and found it was A train of thought by Show! I feel how sternly real, he said, Is the eternal 'now' I 'I I C 208 115 nd l 1 He thought he saw a minstrel-show And wished he d brought the folks He looked again and found it vias Profe sor Kriehn s art-hoax I The highest art conceals he said And 1S the art of jokes! He thought he saw sixteen to one And ran to join the strife He looked again and found it xx as Professor Ross and Wife. Take care he said or you will lose Your money or your life! He thought he saw a billet-douX- Perhaps a Roble dance He looked again and found it was ' A bill for mending pan ' If Thoburn had caught on he said I should have had no chance' He thought he saw a Carnot pr1Le With glory in its Wake He looked again and found it was A faculty mistake' I will not seek again he said A blue and yellow fake' He thought he saw the Faculty Of whom he d heard so much He looked again and found it was The college on a crutch' When all must go at once he said VVhat must be thought of such ' ' y 7 s ' ' ' J! 1 n U ' xv . a . 'I H cc 1 n if in a 4 ' 1 ts . n - x 1 cc if , a - ' H ' x 1 gg PJ f 2 .s -n ' 0' , , cc ' H 209 f Q' . . Raw XO' We .II 5 EN FGIQD MZXSONIC ZXSSGCIKTIQ 933' OFFICERS. President, S. G. BAILIE, ,99. Secretary, - - J. H. COVERLY, ,OO. 'MEMBERS DR. J. C. BRANNER. PROP. J. O. GRIFFIN. PROF. NATHAN ABBOTT. DR. D. W. NIURPHY PROF. EMORY SMITH. W. J. THOMPSON, 'oO. W. A. CANNON, '98. W. A. PRICHARD, '98, S. P. ELIAS, '99. J. F. WEST, '98. THEO. NI.-XDSON, 'oO. F. XV. FABER,g1'. 217 GEO. F. MADDOCK, 'oO. CHAS. F. METTEER, 'OO E. C. MCREAVY, 'OO. R. M. LOESER, gr. J. J. RIPPETOE, 'OI. C. H. BUSH, 'oO. H. SHOEMAKER, '99. 4 IEOLOOIQAL QMS. K 5'i'i' ' OFFICER A S. 1 President, - F. R. SHORT, ,98. 5 Vice-President, - H. T. HUSTON, '99. E Secretary, A. M. STRONG, '99. Treasurer, - A. H. TOLL, '98, HONORARY MEMBERS. PROF. J. C. BRANNER. PROE. J. P. SM1'rH. N Q PROF. W. LINDGREN. 1 MEMBERS. ' MISS LOU HENRY ' 8. I C. A. THOMAS ' . 1 ! 9 a 99 A. T. POINDEXTER, '98, F. ROLE, '98. F. E. HARVEY, 198. D. L. MEIKLEJOHN, 'oo F. JOST, gr. R. ARNOLD, '99. W. A. PRICHARD, '98. F. W. RUSH, '99. j. S. THOMAS. C. E. KNECHT, '99. +R. S. GARFIELD, '98, A. G. MADDREN, 'oo. A. J. WARNER. W. Q. WRIGHT. L. ALLAN, '9S. B. P. HOWELL. N. A. CARLE, '98. F. D. CURTIS, '99. 'Died March 9, 1898. N K, . ,ii fig, ,,---- iii if I' ,W . 'swf-f:'ff'?.fgLiT?? lv'-21' J 242111,.-sPd 1'f1QfH2'9.i'f!.usa..-fiigffdj Ay 1 r 'ff .l '5EfE2L-'1-'fl f HV, 11 i Eff,17'.g?5H-. .f..,Q. : f. Am 'M , 'EN Qui. Aw . .,4.1 Q : V- Q W MV 31 211 , 1 ..,-. V Ax . Aff -.E ,.-..r:..7y' g p -v-. '. ' A fr A' 'Q ' f - my- ' 1 A If . . A f f 1 -, .I ll. I, ifff, I ..lfl1WNV!1ilj4! Q- X? 1 .- Y, , .xg fr X I I , nf .-JN: -I 1 f mt V6 f f N2 xt E , M.. ll V! A5 , , .nip f A i X if --5 fw7xv-9! f W Vx f .f44'7zA 'f'5' rw ! Xl f 1 1 4' If v-urn: fmzl- 'sf-n:n-:I-l:l'-M z N W 5 .I r i EIQSKINE MCDST CCLIIQT. O7'g'6Z7Z7'Z56Z, Sepfember, 1896. OFFICERS. 1 President, - - - CHAS. E. HAAS, '98. Secretary-Treasurer, - - ARTHUR C. RUSS, '99. MEMBERS. H. P. PEARSON, '97, CHAS. E. HAAS, '98. GEO. H. BUSCH, '98. H. RAY FRY, 'OO. ARTHUR C. RUSS, '99. ERNEST S. PAGE, 'OO. CHAS. QUAYLE, 'OO. 5'5'5'??9iil3'3' BENCH FIND IBZXIQ. Orgamzeci Oczfober, 1894. MEMBERS. S. W. CHARLES, '98. W. A. SUTHERLAND, '98. C. G. DECRER, '98. G. W. BUSH, '98. , L. S. BEEDY, '98, F. V. KEESLING, '98. F. S. FISHER, '98. C. H. SQUIRE, '98. F. E. WILKINSON, 'OO. PAUL R. FROST, gr. L. I. HINSELL, gr. 915555159319 - WZXSHINGTGN, D. C., CLUB. BRISTOW ADAMS, 'OO. H. W. CHAPPEL, 'OO. A. G. NIADDREN, 'OO. RICHARD BRYAN, 'O1. H. D. DUMARS, 'OO. W. K. FISHER, OI 212 A SFCIHICOIACI AILIICIWW 1ZXSSOCiCITiQI1 . OFFICERS, President - - - C. K. FIELD 95, Secretary - - - Mrss C. S. STOLTENBERG Q5 Treasurer - - - C E CQX 95- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. . B. WHITTIER Q5 Chairman. I F SHEET-IAN I 5 Mrss HINRIETTA STADTMULLER 95. A MISS C. S. STOLTENBERG 95, 1 C. E. COX 5-ww-ww AILIICHHI CILID Of SGH FIAGHCISC0 OFFICERS President HUGH H BROWN 96 VICE Pres1dent SCOTT CALHOUN Q5 Secretary WM E STUART Q5 Treasurer I M ROSS 97 5'??95'i'?il5' STOIWICCDIACI CILID OIC DCIAILICIHCI OFFICERS Presrdent IAS O WATSON 96 Secretary Treasurer ROBT I O NEIL 97 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE CHAS FRASIER ex 98 EDWARD M HULME 91 , J J , 1 3 , u l , ! C , , , . . , R., '9 . Q: Y 7 , I A , '95 O ' J P -1 - ' 3 ' . . , ' n ' ' ' 1 - ! H , ' ' Q - , . . 3 , ,' ' ' . . , . I I O I -' 3 ,' - - I Q , ' . Vice-President, - - R. A. LEITER, '99. . , , - , - , , , . x , . 4 , ' . ' , is 23 ',. v 1 I 1 ,. 'L IQ E .5 'I +P fi EE fi fi H Qi E W. If ,. I 1 I 5 . I I I If I I. 1 2 2 5 I 5 2 2 1 I I KINGS DYQILIGHTEIQS CIIQCLE. MOTTO: Lend cz Hand. OFFICERS. President, - UNA E. FOWLER, ZQQ. Secretary, - - HELEN MATTHEWS, 'OO. Tfeagufef, - LAURA EVERETT, ,OO. DIRECTORS. MRS. C. H. GILBERT. MISS HELEN MACGILLIVRAY 93'i'5'i6'5'99 UNIV EIQSITY CHIQISTIEN ITXSSGCIYXTION. OFFICERS. President, - - A. W. GREELEY, '98. Vice-President, - - MISS E. S. HAMMOND, '98. Secretary, - MISS MARIE MARKHAM, '99, Treasurer, - - F. E. WILKINSON, 'Oo. 5'5'iP5'?5'9'5'3' STUDENTS GUILD. OFFICERS. President, - J. C. SWENSON, '98, Secretary, - - MISS LOU HENRY, '98. Treasurer, - - PERCY E. DAVIDSON, '98, DIR ECTO RS. I. C. SWENSON, '98. M155 LOU HENRY, Agg, PERCY E. DAVIDSON, '98. W. W. KEMP, '98, DR. T. D. WOOD. PROF. A. B. SHOW. 214 Old Students ........ New Students ...... Men. ....... ....... . LIHIVGVSHV STCITiSTiCS. '91-92. '92-93. '93-94. '94-95. '95-96 '96-97. '97-98 559 380 ...... 384 ...... 498 ...... 477 ...... 671 ...... 429 ...... 702 ...... 367 ...... 695 396 713 511 559 417 Women ...................... ..... 1 42 Percentage of Women ........... 25.4 From California ...... From other States .... Percentage from other In Graduate Standing. . Undergraduates ......... Special Students ....... 365 194 States.. 34.7 .. 37 .. ..... 376 146 764 537 ...... 227 ...... 29.7 ...... 975 678 ...... 297 ...... 30.4 ...... 468 ...... 576 ...... 296 .,.... 399 38.7 ...... 66 500 ...... 41.0 ...... 84 ...... 650 ...... 198 ...... 241 1100 728 ...... 372 ...... 33.8 ...... 680 ...... 420 ...... 38.2 ...... 79 ...... 815 ...... 206 ...... 1069 691 ...... 378 ...... 4 698 ...... 371 ...... 34.7 ...... 35.3 ...... 1091 691 400 36.6 729 362 33.2 102 ...... 97 777 ...... 808 190 ...... 186 1224 766 458 ......37.4 836 388 ......31.7 . 106 897 221 559 Average Age at Matriculationz Graduates ....................... Advanced Standing ....... Freshmen. ........ ...... . . Specials ........... Age of Freshmen at Matriculationz Under 17 ........................ 17'to 18 .,...... 18 to 19 ........ 19 to 20 ........ Over 20 ..... Age of Specials at Matriculation Under 21 ............................ 21 to 22. ..... .. 22 'to 23 ........ 23 to 24 ........ 24 to 25 ........ 0ver 25 ..... I 764 975 ......27.8 20.7 24.5 215 1100 20.4 ...... 23.2 ...... 11 36 ...... 46 34 ...... 104 231 51 18 ...... 18 11 .. 7 28 1069 1091 31 5 ...... 28.8 25.5 ...... 23.4 20.7 ...... 20.7 24.1 ...... 23.8 9 12 40 ...... 24 42 ...... 43 45 ...... 40 75 94 1224 24.1 ......28.4 22.2 ......24.3 13 65 50 127 211 36 19 9 10 4 31 213 45 13 16 6 3 26 290 37 31 15 14 7 48 133 109 109 152 VOILIITICQIA FWS DQDCI IATIUCUT. SW? Hosemen : K HARRY A. DUTTON. . . F. R. SCHANCR. Linemen : FRANK A. RICHRTOND. ' . RALPH E. PARKER. Hydrantmen : C. M. WARDALL. . G. H. STEWART. Substitutes z . C. C. THOMS. - M. ZELLEN. PERRY O. SIMONS, Captain. A ff SRSQWISHHIWIEPS' iff' OHOV ulng .u. ' ST Af cu O I' O rn M54 59 I . ,Lk-.4,,. 65 -gmt SGW' J - Q' OFFICERS. w if. - President, PROF. H. R. FAIRCLOUOI-I. -. WL Secretary, - W. A. CANNON, '98. fi . . . 'R fk V L1bIar1aII, A. M. STRONG, '99. was.. I ,iikis-' ff A L, nl- !.. N, .Lg -46. ., ,pq Mig In, 3 EXECUTIVE I4 N771 ,A-5f',f i : 'iekiw-EE. , if-RM COMMITTEE. w ig PROE. XV. R. DUDLEY. f .J N, MISS LOU HENRY, '98, Off,-AN M C4 4 fi hi, A H GTIS B. WRIGHT, '98 Ib A Rffawff' ' ' . .,-1: - '1--. g 6 ff? . it Q - ,.5I W ? Q PM '7 Bfb - fs - - A ff N W . Q! X X '!.I i64 i, : I-I f., ,,'?,4mZg JHLIXX X -X 5:53-1:91 ' 'A 1 X Xu 1 't xwfiy i JAn.v.1'J..1gT?1i3f?f PX X H Hx ft X XXX 'PXIK-f -U XX 216 IH Love OIWCI Cuff IZXQCHIW NY VIIS'I'HKIf. 951 I got on the bus at Palo Alto. For a time I was the only occupant, and I felt very uncomfortable in that long, housed-in affair, for the weather was bad. Soon however, I had a companion, a girl of about twenty. She sat directly opposite me. I looked at her. I loved her. Had you been there, you could not have blamed me. Sheawas a blonde. Iim a brunette. I thought what a lovel Y contrast we'd make on a poster. She Was petite, quite, her little feet scarce touching the floor. We pounded on, she and I, the big old bus swinging from side to side with its light load. I looked at her and struck poses, but my little girl, for so I called her to myself already, remained demure and made a careful study of my feet. As we passed the Museum I would have told her all about my prospects ifI had had any, but I kept still and resolved to suffer until I could offer her something besides a half interest in a standard-bred bull pup that had stopped growing. W'hen we crossed the railroad this side of the Quad I was thinking of asking the refusal of her hand until I could offer her a home-but good heavens I the joltof the bus on the ties nearly unseated me, and she-well, she came near going. In collecting herself she dropped a small black box. It opened and its co11tents went over the floor. I stooped to pick them up. They were instruments, bright and shiny, knives, scissors and scrapers. I picked all of them up, placed them in the box, handed them to her wearily and resumed my seat. My love was gone, my family pride was hurt, That I had fallen in love with a chiropodist ! What a fool I I afterwards learned that my fairy was a Co-ed on the way to the Lab. to dissect some confidential cat, and these were the instruments she. used. i J- B- Z3 V' K-J 2If ,M Y, ,am bww, ., ,.,,...,a.w,,..w..N 1 ,,.yQ,,f.f V r l f . , k ff 'X .1-fpvf--V ,L MNA 1 4 ,amz .as -V.-If: 'f -' '- -agus . f Y - Q. 1 , X lg f sy px ,bg ,,xff-3,3 S- 15 l . 2 T56 A Ziff ,fy Ty f S , , , yi My-fa-fl'-Us,Wf i fx -if . QEFQA' i. Y'--5' ' '... fi, A A ' Wh-7.v ' ff,':,':'n M1057 I , . 'ff-' 1, ' i 'gi 1 QW' f - 4 - .p, 'ffefw , 'g-3 6 f-kk. ,. MMS ,. 1 3, wg 1 qw s firm N f -' , 1 1, xl - , am 11, r X V. -, ,yf '- , Maw., ,.,.,,r,,M,,4.Mwfwewl ,, ' 'W fs, sa f I I ' L :gg' ,5N3r3f:,L, pf . , , , , , A4 Q ..,, f 5. l' -x -755 X 3913745 WW 1 fi in , ,N ' Q V ff f' ' -N -,f..s:ma:fN5' ff ny . f 4 2 ,. a f-- V . 'i ll Nfl . '1 'W . ls M ' 1 i rf - A ., , - . '. f X- f . sf 122 N :. Y ', ' , ,, -wi' nuqifiwzv N21 wily? H F 'E1':i5- 'N l A H 5' o , X ,, ff , t A . ,r ,rl , s 1 ff A, , ,V ,Y V Q,-av-'-Ssezgmwggig-:gi -5 4 Mfr. ,sw-3f,e,,f5n,,.J,-f'5'Ax.mw Q, ,fn -fag: gyms, , ,Q is ef , pg, g -wa-zwgagiz ', , N f -QMS fa-,nf fm f . f zwwfifw J rg ,W t l - . 1 5, ' mfg-Q ' f N ,,,gf5+-',f.g:f-aacrpgw Arw:.gf4y,ffg:' La12sf,Mf 'A :, ,mpeasifwg , fir, .- ff f S , ax' ,J-1: . - f- ' ' ' if - ' . . vgifasf ff gfrzfw pw, H3 f rgzfffrb ,., - f f -' ,f , , new r 'V ,J ' ' , , I V xQ'g,g5,.,1 2 V ,!br::.Xi4' af bg efrK,vis,,t,,,5v,,, mf, f,m,,.,gg:,i,A J, ,, x ,, ,, ,lm 1 l , affaf , J , ' af - 2 - ,, f . 'gr-.KWYQW , 1 l ,. ,. , t 1 I ff-A swf MH-Ulf J, f , U, f,, ,ww , iq.,-Wm 5,552.5 f an - , ,E , f Mf.-WN4 -' 34 M-riff: gkwwfxff M- f. 4 . .. 4 , K 1 4 jfs ff N t 1 , - .',-..,,--.,-,..t .,.f gf I ugly-qgggz:.y1AZ4ibuc:gfAw.v 'T . 7 T ' .L...n Zf.7'r?.?:f2J1f '4'1'Z'.rLz::2:f'----:Lf-ew -4' pg.: K -4' M1 ' 3. The Sheplmerfdesso Lowe is at careless sorrofw. -- SHEPHERD? CALENDAR- CC heart by love haunted, awake thy endeavor! Up, true and undaunted by trial and fate! For love thou shalt live - from love parted forever, For love shalt forgive even love known too late! 1'The flower at its fairest is scattered or brokeng The autumn leaf 'rarest must fall from the limbg Cloud-castles are builded, then shattered the token By sunset light gilded, and all must grow dim! 'Not all that we love thus is meant for our keeping, W Gft precious above this the parting and paing . And hearts wrung by anguish of losing and weeping, The love that they languish for know not in vain! Thus sighed a fair shepherdess homeward slow wending By woodland and meadow, by brake and by brookg As idled the fiock on her footstepattending, And play-wearied lambkins pressed close to her crook. 218 6 S sun v-' 5 'Z X. -Q 9. 'Q x WW, 5. , She gazed where the sunset in golden light glistened, Yet sadly she smiled at its castles aglowg Sweet murmured the brook and the breeze as she listened, Soft rustled the autumn leaves drifted below. Before her the last of the butteriiies flitted, At loss that the golden-rod withered should be, One bloom for another impatient he quitted Till borne from her sight by the wind to the sea. She sighed, and she looked from the sere earth beneath her For peace that the changeless of heaven might bring, But above and beyond in the blue distant aether A swallow went sailing to southlands and spring. Then pressing the flute to her fair lip, the maiden Out-breathed in a melody plaintive and low 'What tongue cannot tell of the restless heart laden V With longings in vain -and their lingering woe. Such notes would the sorrowing nightingalefashion VVhen the rose in her bloom and her beauty has died, Such notes as transmute into spirit Love's passion I And stay the lone heart when its hope is denied. So Summer's last sigh breathes in bright woodland bowers, And the gay leaves fall lifeless on withering grass 3 So answers the sea to the meadow and flowers ' As it breaks on the beach that ittnever shall pass. D GEORGE HERBERT YOST ,mfs mf' ., f--f est JSA-'SE M' Y , gag., 1 , ,, ...5:,4iy4:xf.?. f- - -1.5, , . w s -S , f - 11.1 if ,N as , Q Y-. - f ' , -N. -.x-A ts ., ,A . ' , X, .Ji,,,ffggQ'r'Tf,f.',feXw3'X' . at aff:-'wi.daimifzgi-s ff.-1 f n ,gf , 'Sign' -,.,:,s- fu ., Q,.,..,, 5'mw fQ,Qf ga+,i :e xif vi 1- X -X vf wafflr -s,'f ' -- . . fy --- .-...Hr f , .--tm, A tt. ,. f x ,'m.wi54f:,,-,g.t,,w.,ig,-ji ai. J. K sam' vi., , t a.,,L.p-1.01 ,stfsvw V-A-,W,..:,.f..,,,M.4.f...,fm. ,.f,,.,',yf'f,., - M- ,f'f A'fe f -.f , t wtf M ' .i1x22JmPf--,XfQ'Sif'2Xf5 fT1tQ Gi?iff 'wfwfv' mag, '34-gzfglj ln., S N, f ' 'rf h, X ' YN ssgffiggeqcfe -iffy,53?:fgif.Hs.j,,f,iI-UPi.?,5:.la f t if y L ,, + X ,' ft., V, f..,1,.5q. f ,Hwy -' H-f KSN, nf f,,s I t fg,,,.Lm-ww X - f, V H ,,,,.. K f' in . K ,. - f -'- 'W-49?-4'::ff:'.f b:ff:+x f -Y 'fy-A-X ,-is s- ff T 2 K A'-: 3 h w y yi, m g , , , 1U.,w z2.xrsv.fgfg,4,.gLZ,fQ, 113 ,X if r fi,rffffPEk:4't sf K t ,I Y , . S is eww ,N,fZgM,i.!,, ...W my-wp, 2 ,,,s.gt: f W, fs X ,ff ff - sk - k t , f Y 'S'Q2v13Q-'pnvf' ' V X '5 , t ' ,.f I ff-.tlfgi:.QEs5Wx s- ffg,::t.Nf-7sgrxsg,,v5-rf Z,,ff My ,avg-5 .gf-f ' M, tt t, s fswgffggjigfgsw yfweaswewif ' , ff Q - , x , 1,,:,,.y,,w.N fmf':fn,,,g ti, 1 t,,,.-,Mmm-'JW X -- ,V L' ' , .MH . t ,V V is fswmf f,21J:.3v.,.,2W-J,5,'-.W r i V X - V, fs QA. f'?w4rm,i:3,at,s,5fj,'fZTITIT-Ha if 30PmQm'f::Liff.ffW- A616215 1 ,MA Va ,, S Q ,swf , 1 at .mf 4, f' s es: ff:J,?'1'-Miatvw rs 41 ffffsf- I K . s pw. - 1 - sf, an eww. f f 4 X ,gf 13s,,??A-92,5,fg Wpfsvhjtf Z W wr U X! IUWHVS5 af-X f-v'i.w.. f- ss gym, t,c,,.t tuggw -,ara - Q . t 1, , , ,- X ,f Q tk my -gf' f 'Ns - wf S 7 i 2' ' ,f K 'W' .QffZQfW,g,QlffYt5,g if J 0, f Q' fb 'jim S S , 1 A I ZW, My V Va ,V wp 5 l 5 I Vg V t QW p i .N , W.. if-'r . '::-'K-1--w,X..'--' vw .ff'N4 Corp rpH'Ti2q.-v-f- If C7f'.llYDO'?, L.L.LoofKom-ow. E3 EWQZQ . . a , MISS Grab?-owp, IVI56 f'q.E.DcLf-Daw-cl M155 M.fK. Pljullnk:5, Q-borrlei VVOJATQ. A CfbO:H'I?QY?. ...X i- mm f M15 L L E, I ,A ' V I w XAl9g l '!'nnpq. , .- ..... .1 ,, .. .4 , -1- ':i11-35-I-Tn.....,..,..--.....-.....,.,,...,.-...,..,--, .,, ,A 1 -A Anmrfy. d K 1 1 f-. 1 .. ., , 1 - -...A,..- 1111.11 ,. ' 1,4 .lf ! 1 i A S l 5 I 1 4 I 1 1 1 5 f 1 'I J f17vJj 1X N! 1 1 1 x 1 I 1 1 SOPHOMORE COTILLION. I - COMMITTEE. Miss Nellie M, Holmes. Miss A M Bell Miss Alice Bavley ' J. F. Lauagan, H, E, Lougheed. Claire Strohu. G. H. Woodruff Ci G.Brow11. R.3'. Digg1esCChair1n.J uri -- mf, f-1-HA'-- 1 -1 no 'Q JRR! R 0? so ' K X f E? e, JA Alva Koafivvefy 5- M5 X , Q T..T.C2CT'PQt5o1-5 D1-G-Hlgley R ,,.:,,xqmw7c-my 1Y1QbeN'5 -fokbaffbgx Qi I .,' ,wr ' - ba 'M' , E Q55 WSL? jx f l5,3,'ff,'W gifcxmj Q.-..... 'i xnxx' '44 ts... .ff ..-- ,.......-.. .... -,.,,, ,AA. ,v,, ei W I ' - - , f'----'---- ..-...-..-1.--,...-......--..-... f ... ina Q., 1 .:L5V-.. ,, ,- V, .- , ., , --- 4- . -. ...f..,.: 33' .n L' :Q n., - , . K 5 .3 COMMITTEE. 11153 HINDRV. MISS BLAKE. M155 SMITH. F. W. LAKE. j. M. Ross. 1. W. BELL. C. A. THQMAS, Chairman. i A 4 5 1 I I 5 W I l 4 1 mf V, MEMORIAL D Y. LCICIIWC STGIUGOISCI JLIINOV UIUVCISSHV May 14, 1897. EXCVUSQS ill CINCIDGI, 5 D. M. ADDRESS ..--- - - - By Prof. Jordan PILGRIMS CHORUS, from Tannhauser - Wagner GLEE CLUB. FLUTE AND PIANO, aj Lied - - - - Jensen , bj Concertstiick - - - F. Kuhlan DR. J. H. STALLARD and DR. JULIUS GOEBEL. JSOLO, Little Boy Blue - - A '- - - D'Hardelot MISS MAY FERREL. PART SONG, The Linden Treev - - Hauptmann CHORAL SOCIETY. VIOLIN QUARTET, Im Friihlingv - - ---- Pesta Messrs. W. B. WELLS, G. B. WILSON, F. S. DULLEY, G. A. SCOVILLE. SOLO, Crucifix - - - - - ---- Faure PROF. DOUGLAS, H. CAMPBELL. A v PIANO SOLO, aj Serenade ---- - I Jensen 52 Geillen ---- - Schumann DR. JULIUS GOEBEL. I MALE QUARTET ---- ' - - Messrs. W. A. SUTHERLAND, W. C. MCNEIL, P. F. ABBOTT, C.hV. KING. VIOLIN SOLO, Arabesque - -- ---- Bohea F. S. DULLEY. SOLO, H Hi1'1d0O Chaflt 77 - - - 1 Befnbefg Mrs. ALBERT W. SMITH. A FCLINDEIQS' DFW. ADDRESS - - - By Judge Francis E. Spencer, U Chairman of the Board of Trustees MEMORIAL ODE7' Cby request? - Professor A. G. Newcomer ADOLAR from Euryantha - - - - - - Weber CAVALIER SONG MISS MARY PRATT LITTLE. A. L. MR. G. B. LITTLE. 224 CCIVIIVIIENCEWI ENT CGIVIIVIENCEVIEN f Wlllllx C01 IIVII fl fl G R GREENLEAF Cha1rman C F AARON H D Covmck C S P OPIL Mrss MANB JORD xx J W BELL Mlss FR un ss Riu DIQOGIQAIVI FOI? COIVIIVIENCEMLNT WI I lx I F BARINETI' M155 T M WILLIAMS M1 Friday Flay 21 Afternoon Presldent jordan s Recept1on to the SCHIOTS Roble Hall Evening Grand YfVagner1an Concert Enc1na GYIHIIHSIHHI Saturday May 22 Mornmg Faculty Senlor Baseball Game Afternoon 96 Re umon 1n Enc1na Evening 96 Class Dance Roble Gymnaslum Sunday Flay Mornxng Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev I K McLean D D Chapel Afternoon Plantmg Ivy All Samts Church Palo Alto Monday May Morning Sen1or Farce Enema Gymnasmm Introductory Remarks Class Pres1dent Charles Pope Class H1story H Z Osborne jr Class W1ll and Testament R -I O Nell Address Prof A W Smlth Cane Presentat1on by Presldent Schwartz of 99 Acceptance by Presldent Rusk of oo DCd1CHtlOH of Plate By H C Hazzard Acceptance Presldent jordan Hall Stanford Hall ' Evening Commencement Ball Enc1na GYHIIISSIUH1 Tuesday May 25 Morning Alu1nn1 Exerc1ses Chapel Afternoon Alumnl Luncheon Evening Promenade Concert Quadrangle Wednesday May 26 Moz-nmg Commencement Fxerclses Enc1na Gymnaslum Invocatlon Commencement Address The Passmg of Plato Professor Ohxer P jenkms Conferrmg of Degrees Address to the Graduatmb Class The YVholesome W'orld PI'CS1dCI1t jordan Benedlctlon O I - - A 9 - - , V - N - 1 n 5 , I . . . . , . L a s Y ' Q X ' n v . . . ' 4 A L' 'D - - 1 1 T. f 1 ' d . , . , A ni , , F- y . , . I-, - . . . n ' 4' , ' , 23. . F n c 0 , s 1, Q . . , T . , . , 24. , ' ,L ' , . ,Afternoon,-Class-Day Exercises. Dedication of Plate, Quadrangle. l ' ' , . . , . . , . V , . . . , . . . . . . , , . . 7 , ! ' . KK ' ' J! J 3 ' oi y ' , . ,L ,C , . o'- , ' , . I 0-' -1 y ' . H - H ' 1 Y A Y - 0, , Cl , ,U ' 2-7 ,, , -- --M , ,-ii -Q ,l fig' -' I - 52: - l- f--f 4? -E 4? -' i ' lx-L e:i2 e:f Z-Inf' Q ... lf- r 7 a' Y fi' Y, EE -Zi ' -F 4. if Q - f 'tl X4 Tl lTlTTlTSlw flfrs. ffagfey Ima' same !n1'ke1as', Ana' flzey lived be!11'11a' Me barn,- Amz' they grew, and z'!zey grew, But Me zfurkeys did no harm. CSZigh!bf Aa'ajbfea'.D MARK TXVAIN has said that 'from the circumstantial evidence presented by a pencil sharpened by a woman, anyone would say she did it with her teeth- yet a care- ful investigation of fact would prove that she used a knife! He might have added, ' or her husband's razor.' From this example alone it may be deduced that unsub- stantiated circumstantial evidence is apt to be untrust- worthy. And this story of the josh House and Mrs. Bagley's turkeys is another case in point. Four students, of the species known as self-supporting, H lived in a cottage known as the josh House, on the outskirts ot Palo Alto. One was a scientist who incidentally made skeletons for the Zoological Laboratory, a second was a violinist, incidentally an engineer, a third was an engineer, incidentally an all-a-round good fellow 5 while the fourth was a literary nobody who dabbled in verse, some of which had appeared in the Sequoia. For present purposes these youths are respectively, and respectfully, the Zoologist, the rMusician, the Engi- Xi XXX xii i f aiiliff 4 W X 1 vgiflii XZ j ,f mf ..! ' 2 ,W iff lge secopd. was Ox vi lf,- Os 9939 f. l ilsslltilflt 'ill-it l e' iiiitgwif . ,lif t my 2577 if neer, and the Poet. They kept house, after a fashion tit is hoped that the fashion is followed nowhere elsel, and had a good time,imarred by only a few disagreements such as arose from the tendency of the Zoologist, when not closely watched, to boil ancient skeletons in the dish- pan. Afterwards he would attempt to scrape- theni 011 the dining-table. Heuinsisted that it was only the kitchen-table, and, both factions being in the right, this gave rise to another difficulty. At times the Musician did not make his practice hours fall conveniently, and the Poet was incurably lazy, shirking dish-Washing 011 every possible occasion. Yet, on the whole, the quality of friendship was not strained. That is- Hardly ever l H There are some gills in this story, Qwomen' haters take warning lj, but as they are ofno use except to develop the plot - if plot there be ! -they will not be introduced until they are required. 226 But to proceed Wlth tl1e 1nmates of the josh House V C Inmates 15 gener mlly used as the term to deslgnate the 1nhab1tants of an asylum for tl1e msane but IS not altogether 1nappropr1ate here D They managed to keep a rather tame uolffrom the door, but were not so successful w1th the1r ne1ghbor s ch1Q1.,enS 1 hey not Onyx made both ends meet, but contr1buted some ofthe meat that yy as left ox er to thc su port of the afore mentloned ch1ckens that came runmng at tl1e sound ofa scr xpecl LllICllS1l at the k1tchen or d111111g room door QThere 15 no dlfferencc qs far as thls story 1S concerned D lt was yust for full one day that tl1e Engmeer shook out the table cloth so that the crumbs fell u1th1n a loop ofstrxng prey 1011515 placed on the ground A loose end led Wlthlll the josh House Suddenly It became t1ght and a Shangha1 rooster, Wlth und1gn1fied haste entered to tl1e Engmeer But M1s johnson had seen the mad 3.1lt1CS of her pet yy l1e11 l1e xsent 111 to the 1nterv1evv She was 1ncensed Nor was she appeased xx hen tl1e rooster reappeared w1th no harm other than ruffled feathers Elllfl a rufiied temper The rooster was gu1lty of some fowl language but Mrs johnson d1d 11ot say '111y th1ng She was too busy lihlllklllg Later 1n the Fall the Johnson hens began to lav astray fhe josh House h ul fresh eggs VVhat's the harm P' argued the Poet and the Poet could argue the legs off a table Don t the old hens gorge themselves Wlth the n1usl1 a11d stuff ue have left over ? Who 1nv1ted them to come a11vhow P Perhaps we had better go out and s1ng You shan't lay 1n my yard ' The mush and stuff' thrown out was a p1t1fully small amount but the Poet had calmed the CODSCISHCCS of all so the egvs were qu1etly adopted and filled a long felt Wallt But the boys were a selfish lot It was the Zoolog1st who went out 111 a N1agara of ra1n and fllldlflg a hen on tl1e nest, stood guard unt1l there entered upon the scene the Envmeer, who not 1'CCOg111Z1T1g the pr1or1ty of the Loolog1st s cla1m, started for the egg at the hen s first warmnff cackle Of course a struggle ensued, and the slx foot Zoolovlst was about to cast the usurper of h1s r1gl1ts 3SldC when the MLlS1C13l1 came out, calmly proceeded to the nest and took the egg Tl'llS was go1ng too far ' Both the former combatants made common cause aga1nst the new lnvader In the followlng fight over the egg of co11tent1o11 the latter was damaged bey ond repa1r the hI1lS1C12111 later scraped the omelet out of h1s breast pocket Thmgs went so far that th1s unfortunate youth cu rec1tat1on and ran all the Way from the Un1vers1ty to get even 011 the dastardly outrage of the broken egg, whlch he sa1d was a waste ofthe raw mater1al But when he came to the nest he d1d not see any egg 11or d1d he see the Engmeer enyoylng h1s d1sappo1ntn1ent from the k1tche11 chmnff room w111dow nor d1d he hear the cach1nnat1ons of the Engmeer, that sounded hke a galhnaceous cackle at the thought of an egg h1dden among the neck Wear 111 h1S trunk Mrs Johnson grew susp1c1ous from the many th1ngs she could 11ot help seelng, and confided her SUSPICIOIIS to another newhbor Mrs Bagley Mrs Bagley 1n turn confided to Mrs johnson Cwomen w1ll gOSS1p ' J that a turkey she had been keeplng on a cor11 d1et for avo1rdupo1s had myster1ously d1sappeared yust before Thankw1v1ng They put two a11d two together somehow they d1d not get a correct result Phat 15 lt was not favorable to the josh House It must be sa1d to the cred1t of the josh House that few of 1tS act1ons were shrouded 111 mysterv altl1ough one mornuiff when Mrs johnson and her husband hunted all over the1r 1l6lgl'lbO1' s back yard for the stolen nest the assembled 22 4 . ' K -.11 . Z Y ., ' - - 1 y + ' ' ' 1 ' Y fx v . l 0 7 x 7 4 p - ' . . , C C ' .. '--C ' ' cc' . n ,Y 7 Y - C Y Q . I v. 1 1 1 ' A 7 l ' 1 K ' l K . . . 1 , . V , l 7 - ' , . ' 1 C Jr- D. . ' r , 1 1 - . c nc 1 I . C D cr 1 - . 5' 1 ' a , ' C , ' cr ' H , . , .. . C 1 . , , I D 7 U 1 ' 1 ' I . . . . . ,, . , 45 1 . , . v C . ' . o A . K 4 a - J 7 . i V . . , 9 - - ' sr 31 , t a - - H 7 ' .xr 9 .. O- I , xv- . . 7 . . . - y' I 0 J ' . 7' . . ' ' . I , , . 7 . . . . U . .xx , .D . A a . , . . - y . ' . . . . ' ,J b ' ' . . , v Musician. The Poet actually began to think. He thought with a homesick pang of Christmas cheer. Should he open the box ? Perverseness of fate ! Turkey and plum pudding, no doubt! - for the Musician, and the Musician like Sheridan, 'twenty miles away !' Should these things perish unappreciated? Vanish the scruple ! H He opened the box. There was nothing akin to Pan- dora's trouble about it. As he expected there was a Christmas dinner, from turkey, with aglass of cranberry jelly, to fruit, nuts and candy. Reality! lt was no poet's dream ! A second hand, second day, Christmas dinner, mused the Poet, is better than none! i As the Irishman said, 'Half a loaf is better than no rest at all '- That isn't what I mean either, but it is truly 'the unexpensive that happens! And the 1 unexpensive ' in this case is quite a fortune. But why moralize when one can eat ? Yet he was lonely, and actuated, too, by the fear that things would 'spoil before he, unaided, could eat them, he invited Miss L-ight and her chum Miss Dark, with the mother of the former and the brother of the latter, to a post- Christmas dinner. VVhat a day he spent making preparation for a feast that should, above all, pass off smoothly. He would show the guests a specimen of masculine housekeeping that would surprise them! He put in place holly and mistletoe and pictures from the English holiday publications. The parlor- library-study-drawing-room was transformed for the time into a banquet hall. The festivities demanded a larger and better place than the dining-room-kitchen. After the feast the table was to be removed and the remaining boards from Mr. Green would take the place of the traditional yule-log. Of course the girls came - feminine curiosity was enough to warrant that- and everything went well, though the Musician came in unexpectedly just as the Poet began to do the honors. He immediately wanted to know where the turkey came from, for, like a woman, he always did have a way of asking inopportune and embarrassing questions. The letter announcing the box came after he had left for San jose where he had spent Christmas, and was at the moment of his question in the Poetis pocket. But this latter gentleman, not caring to publicly expose his iniquity in opening the Musician 's box, said, as a joke 2 Well- er -you know Mrs. Bagley had a turkey ! U Cgiving simultaneously a significant twitch of his left eyelidj, whereat Mrs. Light was horrified. When the guests departed, the whole incident seemed forgotten. It certainly was by the Poet. At Easter time Mrs. Bagley lost a third turkey. And this theft like the others took place diabolically, just before she was ready to kill the bird for home consumption. It was the last straw - so she thought. But the turkey episodes- later became cases of worse and more of it. The josh House still wonders at the account that came to the Poet from Miss- Light who got the main facts and the documentary evidence from Miss Bagley. The Poet being in love with Miss Light, or imagining that he was, which amounts to the same thing, was surprised and pained wheii she hinted that he had been. guilty of actual theft. A . The Poet naturally wanted to know all about it. 4' It's about the Bagleys' turkeys ! U and she handed him the following : 229 r iii Ffift- ' A-- I li iz til QM! 5. 1. li fi .M J ui 1' J 1. Il .5 gi 1 , I 1 ya H1 if V I ,. jj gl .. -:E , ., 'ti '51 'I .13 Y 1' Lf: 3 r Will dear Mrs. Bagley, whose turkeys are gone, Accept the warm thanks of those who did eat ? They went very well with a brown gravy on, And all had plenty of light and dark meat. Our Feast-days were lonely, it must be confessed ! And turkeys were things for which we wished mostg The cook-book, you know, which tells how they 're dressed, Said, 'first catch your turkeys, then put 'em to roast' We caught some nice turkeys. We send the remains. We thank you most kindly for what we have got. Your turkeys just saved us from hungeris fierce pains. Get some others I VVeld just as soon take them as not ! Signed, ' A CONSCIENCE-STRICKEN QUAR'rT. It looks as if some one did steal the Bagleys' turkey, H commented the Poet, though why is it all plural ? H Because it was plural! It wasn't only the Christmas turkey that went, but one at Thanksgiving and another not long ago at Easter. The Poet whistled between his teeth as was his habit when things perplexed him. Do you mean to say you didnit know about them ? H queried Miss Light. Sure I didnttl ' But if the josh House is to be blamed I am sorry I wasn't in at the killings. p .j ,EP-'xjwgsnf tt lim, F I r TU' fli n t' Q 'X Eli tl-4'L 'ilt.w ii l- il fxii A I i ig-Siyafles Zieiieaaasrixigligl N' - Z1-op'lgn7ro war .O , Atl fl isrimafssz?a:.sf, g sud? doggerel? iiwhy, The Bagleys said 'ofcourse it was those' boys at Inferno Cottageg ' ang Miss Bagley lent-me this jingle so I could confront you with your guilt. Ou k110W, S116 Went on, relenting a little and smoothing the way with Hattery Fhathfeu Sweetll' 011 the P0et'S ears, you know that everybody reads your poetry 111 If 9 555724011 And see 'A Conscience-stricken Quartet! It must mean you four boys. 230 U Shades of Keats, Shelley, Byron and Edward Maslin Hulme ! groaned the Poet. Did you think I'd stoop to such doggerel ? Well, no! But even if it isnit very good sense and doesnlt scan right, I thought you made it poor on purpose, she said, relenting still more. But the Bagleys said 'of course it was you.' And what do you think the 'remains ' were P He gave it up. They were just too cute ! Complete mounted skeletons of the turkeys, wishbones and all ! They were sure the Zoologist did that. Besides a tall fellow brought the box to the Bagley house. ' The Poet was amused, but stoutly maintained the innocence of himself and colleagues. The Bagleys might forever hold him guilty ! But Miss Light P She must be made to understand. It was not possible that hisnfair ideal could love a thief. But where did you get the turkey you had when we took supper with you ? And you had turkey sandwiches after Easter vacation that iirst day when all of us ate lunch in room 21. Miss Bagley noticed them and said - 'twell, she said, H if all Gaul wasidivided into three parts you must have got all three of them, to take her mother's turkey and eat it before her. CThe pronouns are mixed but the quotation is direct.j Do you know, Mrs. Bagley Went all over Palo Alto and found that the josh House had never bought a turkey any place ! H The Poet had to explain about the Musician's box, also that the Easter-time sandwiches were of chicken, not turkey, though he did not think it necessary to say that the Engineer had practiced the string-loop game with some success and had coerced a bothersome rooster into the house where he had F' give 'm de axe right in de neck ! H l , A NVho did take the Bagleys' turkeys, then ? asked Miss Light. The Poet gave that up, too. K' Mrs. Bagley was awful mad, but Mr. Bagley said it was a good jokef' By this time Miss Light had altogether relented, as her eyes showed. She said : I think it was a good joke, too- and I almost wish you had really done it Even this could not tempt the Poet to claim the deed. The josh House's knowledge of the affair came from hearsay evidence. Circumstantial evidence tended to incriminate, but it stands for naught against the true account of the Poetls Christmas dinner and his Easter lunch. '!! 231 The Dossing of Fisher. By Ha11zz'!!01z - Assoczkzied Press. ' STANFORD UN'IVERSITY, Nov. 3. -Fisher is dead. The frailty of man has been demonstrated. A half an hour ago the great sturdy half was shooting his iron frame through a line of wriggling humanity. The steam was rising from his broad back, his massive head was covered with hair, his nostrils dilated with excitement, and the muscles of a Hercules were creaking with effort. He is now a corpse. The future Mrs. Fisher is a widow. The great half died in the rubbing room in the strong arms of Billy McLeod. His last words were: Don't let jim know I am dead. jim is the father of the great Fisher that was. Fisher was killed by a bursted blood vessel on the Held, this after- noon. He left the field early, and apparently well, but was a corpse in fifteen minutes. In his dying struggles it took seven men to hold the great, deep-chested hero. Your trusty correspondent had the honor of sitting on one of his feet. I Fisher Iwas a bright young man. He was manager of the Daffy Palo Alfa. Deceased was 23 years of age and weighed 190 pounds. He was born at The Dalles, the gateway of the ,inland empire, as he used to say. IIe was very proud of his native city. J Fisher was a great favorite among the boys and Stanford depended upon him in the big game, but he has gone before. HAMILTON. Hamilton to Cutten of the Call, at Palo Alto : Cutten, you have always done the right thing by me. I came here- as a Freshman and was something of a dub. Look at me now. It. has been due to your aid that this is so. I will now repay you. Fisher is dead. I have the inside of the story. Here it is, and he handedl Cutten the above. 233 ,X ,J-1 Q -if? E .... I 0 My cy J fy? w I. it K 4 N -I liiiify ,NL ifg- y LIFE IS FX GIQIND. A L2 I M Q X- U h . if LQ JA W if if , N NX . . . . X 'F L1fe is a grindf' she said, and Ng X looked away, 73 'VK gf f kk I I Far, far away, where in the burning I. ffx HI! fu J KQXLRQ xv Sun ,fluff f I I f f f f XX The toiling farmers gathered in the . . I 4 1' y xv ha . f i ' Y' ri ' , I ,UI I 4 f 4 And sad she thought her younglife, 'il e ! ' K, scarce begun, i Through many a weary day its HW, i I course must run - When lo! beneath her window fi shrilly whined A crazy organ, answ'ring half in fun H 'I As if 'twould say, not sweetly but , still kind: f '4Yes, 1ife's a grind, a grind, a f Im ii never-ceasing' grind ! 5. K. B. 235 I 7 w. ll -'fblffib X A fel QNX? JSF QSNX ,X , f y - . - ,.-. f Li 2 ' ' l ' ' 'f '. G -'V S' 1- ,. 4 Cyltfuff XL 1. 55' as Better be damned than not mentioned at all. -- Woleol. FHCLI LTV. Respect lhe facalfy llzal forms My jzldgmevzli-IWa1'cas Aurelius. SH-w : 1 , ,Tis now the hour which all to sleep allowg And slumber heavy sets on every brow. KR--HN : d Nose, Nose, Nose, Nose ! And who gave thee that jolly red nose ? H-Rave7zsc1'0j9f. fx-21134 : Man wants not Little here above. - Abbozfl. Commurraa ON STUDENT AFFA1Rs: ' The gods are just and of our pleasant vices Make instruments to plague us. -Iflfzg Lear. William. C. D. AND GU1Do : God save the Marx, - King Henry. N-we-M-R : How far this little candle throws his beams. H-Shake5j5ea1'e. T-QQ-RT: I UI am not in the roll of common men. -1'z'1zg Henfgf. H-DS-N : I am proud of the fact that I am a cockney. - Ifing BR-NN-R : The very hairs of your head are all numberedf '- Bible. D-N-W-Y : p . 236 By my troth, we who have good wits have much to answer for. Shakespeare C-x : U I am of the World but not i11 it. - Dm'1'a1zz'. D-UR-ND : I could talk polltics to you till your ears fell off. - Chi77Z77l1.6FdffdE7l, ST-RY : Ye Gods ! annihilate but space and time, And make two lovers happy. ' '-Pope, SCHM-DT: A still small voice?-Bible. SP-Nc-R : My life is one demd horrid grind. - Dickens. -LL-RD-C : ' Old as I am, for ladies love unfit, I The power of beauty I remember yet. - Dryrlen. L-THR-P : ' How canst thou hope for mercy, rendering none ? H -LL- -T I A mighty hunter, and his prey was man. - Pope. W--D: A detector of the heart trouble. - Young. SM-TH, A. W. : ' Didn't you find the deer very tame on Molokai ? -P1'esia'emf Dole. ' SENIOIQ5. '95 . - For they shall 50011 be cuz' down like fhe grass, and wizfhev' as the green 1ZE7'b.- Bible. ' IRW-N : Of all the sad Words that ever were Writ, The saddest are these z 'Please remit., 'l-Anon. Sw-Tz--R : . l I do not see what reason people have for not believing that I am Frenchfl- Ikey. STR-HN : 1 I XVhy should a man whose blood is warm within, Sit like this grandsire cut in alabaster. -Shakespeare. B-SH: l A man that's fond precociously of stirring must be a spoo1i. -Hood. D 'L 3 . . U I ani fearfully and Wonderfully made. - Bzble. S-W-LL 1 ' H You are not hard to please, dear boy, Your soul aspires not high - . Two ruby lips, a slender waist, A starry night- oh my ! 237 ,,f': fr ' i 1 1 F 1 104 'xiii :Vw '4 sd NI-NN-N z n I ' ' 1 charge thee, fling away ambition g Q By that sin fell the angels. - Shakespeafe. W Q B-SCH: ' D F y A Faultily faultless, icily regular, splendidly null. - 1' ennyson. 1 L-LL-RD : I Show me a man of good nature with plenty of Bull Durham or Piper A I-Ieidsieck. H-YS 1 1 Slow, but God made him so. GR- -Lv : , . Be good and you will be lonesome! '- Ma1'k Twazn. li R-THR-CK: , if ' A politician, one that would circumvent God. -Shakespeare. ' -BB-TT, P. F.: Truly, I would the gods had made me poetical. - Shakespeare. -SK-S-N I ' , Framed to make women false GQ. -5Shakespea1'e. y W-LK-R: ' If I had de front of Mr. Pau19I'd run a elevator up it so as folks could get onto me. - Ybwnsend. I . c l I S-Y-R: . 1 1 The tartness of his face sours ripe grapes!'- Anon. I CL-V-L-ND : Q 3 Nature and Natureis laws lay hid in night. if ' God said Let Newton be! and all was light. - Pope. ST-W-: 5 Whose cockloft is unfurnishedfl- Rabelais. I ST-RK-: ' 1 He is a familiar beast to man and signifies love.',-Shakespeare. ' 4 4 ij 3 F-CK-RT : l if A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing. A'-Shakespeare. I 5 F-sH-R : W So mild, so merciful, so strong, so good, I L I So patient, peaceful, loyal, loving, puref, 2 E -I-FFS : U i He was a man, take him for all in all. - Shakespeare. I ' 1 K- -SL-NG : 1 Q c 1 ' C-TT-N : A beast, that wants discourse of reason.,'+ I1a1nZe1f. l c A I would give all my fame for a pot of ale and safetyf' - King Hefzvgf IVY 238 TH-M-S, C. A.: ' B- -DY : C-RL- : I have fought a good iight, 1 have Hnished my course. H Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighfl- Pope, U A mass enormous ! which in modern days No two of eai-th's degenerate sons could raise. -Od, S-TH-RL-ND : But love is blind, and lovers cannot see Bible. The pretty follies that themselves commit. - JVfe1'fham' of Vevzife. D-v-s, A. E.: What is thy name, faire maide ?l' -Percy, VV-ST : March 29, 1898. 'Going to the Junior Hop ? Give me a dance with your girl.' - Wesl. CH-RL-SZ I awoke one morning and found myself famous. - Byron. .I LINIGIQS. '99, Wlzo bl'C'lZfh6'S mm! szjfer, and who ilzinks mnszf 77ZOIl7'7L.-Pl'i07'. MCD-W-LL : The gretest clerks ben not the wisest men. - CWZZZICEV. K-RBY: The fashion wears out more apparel than the mari. -S!zrz!ce5,bea1'e SBI-TH, P. R.: 'K Remember the old saying, A faint heart never won a fair lady. - Cezfvczvzfes H-GT,-Y : I Had I been present at the creation, I would have given some useful hints for the better ordering of the Universe. - AQJIZOUSO. SH- EM-K-R, ETC.: . - Two wheels with but a single sprocket, Two pedals that turn as o11e. a-Ivanhoe Clz. VI. MCK-NN-N-: By his discourse he should eat nothing but hay. C-TT-N z 1 He's tough, ma'am- tough is C. P.g and devilish slV- Dlfkfm' Y-ST : , The lunatic, the lover and the poet Are of imagination all compact.',-- Sfzakaspeafe. 239 ZSCK-K K- Z I cannottell what the dickens his name is. -- Slzakespeare B-LL, W. L.: Silence that dreadful bell. - Oflzello. CL-BK : Am I not a man andra brother ? - Wedgewood. F-RG-s-N 1 A . And truths divine came mended from that tongue, -P pe R-SS : ' I Done to death by slanderous tongues. - Shalcc'5pea1'e. R-G-RS, F.: 1 ' KC W-LL- -MS : Glorious in a pipe -- tipped in amberf- Byron. I may tell all my bones.,'- Old Tesiamefzi. P-G-:I ll -RTS C H-LD I It might have beenfl- Whi!!ie1'. The grinders cease because they are few. - Bible. P-RK-R : In everything one must consider the end. -- La Fonfczwze SM-TH : 'K Amend your Ways and your doin,qs. -- Old Tesfallzelzf TH-M-S, C. L. : . ' 'K His study was but little on the Bible. - Ckauffr. V-N N-RD-N : I ' . He seemed a cherub, who had lost his Way. WH-T-K-R C I F-RSYTH- : I K G-M-R : C C GR-G -Rv : H ARN-LD : K K EL- -s : CK STR-NG : K Wisdom shall die with you.,'- Old Tesfamelzzf. ' Singeth all night longf '- Shakespeare. I Continual verdancy ! Unbounded cheek ! An harmless flaming meteor shone for hair. - Cowfey I am very fond of the company of ladies. -folmson. It must seem strange to have hair on your head. --flfdfff' v ' A very gentle beast, and of a good conscience' '- Slzrzkespfme' 240 I SQDHCDIVIQIQES. 'OO. A fellow can be young bm' ofzre -Dr. jonfnfz. NV--T-I n 'F' And- your rooms at College was beastl .... - Kzl,bli1zg. STR-HN : f' Let the world slide. -Shakespeare. AD-Ms, F. H.: ' A XVhen found, make a note of. - Diekevzs. .RE -s : A A wretched soul, bruised with adversity. - Shakesjneare. I lu-RPHYIS I am the very pink of courtesy. - 13077160 a1za'j11l1'ei. B-LL, H. H.: ' A severe, sour-complexioned TI'12.11.H-LVvClff07l. R-DD-LL 1 3' It is so soon I'm done for I wonder what I was begun for ? - An Epifaplz. -GR-G-Rv : I And yet he seemed busierthan he Was. - Clzcmfer. R-L-Y : A. fine puss-gentleman that's all perfume. - Cowper. B-RN-TT: . A spring of love gushyd from my heart. - C'0l.e1'z'n'ge. M-RG-N : In form and moving how W it W admirable. - Shakespeare. L- -GH- -D : , I ff ' l I h been short ever sincef' I was short when I was young anc ave - Ma1'!i7z. T-YL-R : What can't be cured must be Cl1dL1l'Cd.H-5,IL1'f67I. E-G-N : ' God save Ireland. -l Old Song. BR-WN, CARL: I am resolved to grow fat if ii I - D1j'0'f7l- R-SK: ' VVith loads of learned lumber in his head. - Pope. -NSP-CH-R : For that line madness still he did retain ' Which rightly should possess a poet's brain. - D13'd4 l- H-YD-N : Then he will talk - good gods! how he Wlll talk I -1641 241 I '11 I 3 5 . I I I I I I I I I . v I ' I I I I ,I I , I I 2 I I I I I I I I. I I I . . I Ig I ,. I Tl III I I I I' -I I Q' I I 1. I 1 I of I 1 I I HI I . 1 W I I ' I I I I V I NAP sr-1o'r oF FRESMIE r-1-1 FIQESHVIEN. ,OL Who fhifzk 2500 Xiifle and who falk z'00 much.-Dffydefz. SCHW-RTZK-PF : A li CH-S- : Benedick, the married man. - Slzalzespeare. For many are called, butifew are chosen. - Bible. -RB : And topping all others in boasting. - Green. H-V-NS 2 just at the age 'twixt boy and youthfl- 56027. BR-DL-Y, R. M.: He is as mad as a March hare. - Cerzfanies. -NGL-SH: I say, the earth did shake When I was born. Ross : O, what may man Within him hide Though an angel on the outward side. -- Slzrzkespeare. R-D-I.PH : f ' Friend Frank, thou hast Outrun the constable at last. - Blziler. W- -L : As fresh as is the month of Mayf' BR-K-LL 1 tl It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck and he cast i11to the sea. - Bible. W'-LS-N, P. L. : ' KK There is no theme more plentiful to scan Than is the glorious, goodly frame of man. - Du Eaifias. 242 1 D-LI: H Whom Guiby failed to rip. -Seg1z01'a. C-RB-s- -R : But he is risen, a later star of dawn. - LV07'dSZU07'ffl. Epiaieius F - -LD : Yond Bob has a lean and hungry look, etc. -Slzake5pea1'e. H-LM-S : And still we gazed, and still the wonder grew. -- Goldsmiilz. DR-K-: Nature in you stands on the very verge Of her confine. - Shakespeare. Woalzifz is g11ee1'.- Cfzimmie Faddeu. . HIISS PH-LPS I O cuckoo ! Shall I call thee birdie ? - WOI'dS'ZUO7'ffl. Miss HYD-: The poetls darling. 'l- lV01'dsw01'z'lz. F-RG-S-N : H W'ell, say, she is a torrowbredf- Clzimzxzie Ffzddefz. C-SXV-LL : Those lovely lamps, those windows of the soul. - Du Barfas. Mrss CL-RK: 'Why then do you walk as if you had swallowed alramrodf' MISS H-M-LT-N I The same old story. -Anon. MISS B-RKH-LT-R : How sweet and fair she seems to be.l'- WaZ!e1'. Miss H-NRY: Let those love now who never loved before, Let those who always loved now love the more? Mrss E-Rr.: With a smile that glowed ' Celestial rosy red, loves proper hue. -.fV2Z!01L. 243 V I - -'f -r - ' r?1it.:. ,,,I,,:f,,,:f,, 1,12 Ma- v 1 i I l , 1 it me 1 I ,. :M nl , III gm, r ,yy ,X 5 EVN f vflfige mfr E 1,1 , VIIW-'S H iwlllia ll 'I 'I il '1 5 i V I wi Q I l I A I l l 1 1' g :I+ i E I-i' I l l 1 9 's A 3:1 I all ,W Q MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS Mrss Mrss MISS MISS MISS :MISS MISS H- -RN-: How happy could I be with either, Were the other dear charmer aWay. - Gay. BR- -D-N : Unthinking, idle, Wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. H-SK-LL : She is pretty to Walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. - Clareazdovz. B- -RM-K-R : U But, oh, she dances such a Way l No sun upon an Easter day IS half so fine a sightfi- Sucklifzg. B-RNH-S-L: A harmless necessary cat. - Slzak'espea1'e. Z-CK-R: i I With bag and baggage. -,S7zakesj5ecz1'e. D-NK-LSP- -L : Sweet- compassioned maid is shefl- W. A. Irwivz. C-LDW-LL 2 . Is she not more than painting can express ? H- Waits. B-NT-N : I hope you choke. - Jlfiss Bzmfivz. MA-N : All we ask is to be letfalone. -- Davis. P-RK 1 Her very frowns are fairer far A Than smiles of other maidens are. - Coleridge. MCM-LLfN : Zounds ! give me my Bill, I say. - Goldsmith. -NDR-WS : Of thee Something should be said But I know not what. - The Examifzer. MCINT-SH : Beauty's ensign yet Is crimson in thy lips and in thy cheeksfl- Slzakespeare 244 I I I I 4 , I I I VI ISCELL7-IN ECLIS. . i IBELPHIAN CLUB : , 1 By their fruits ye shall know them. -- Bible. I B-RCH-M, I. T.: I I He's a lover of himself without a rival. - Tlzompsofz. I BR-eos : Can We ever have too much of a good thing ?'I- Ce1'va1zz'es. I M-'r'rH-Ws: I am here 5 I shall remain here. - JWa1'5!zaZZ jlfaclllalzofz. '98 ANNUAL : KC Was ever book containing such vile matter so fairly bound ? THANKSGIVING NIGHT :V I 4 K ' All learned, and all drunk. - Cowper. ' I I I I PHI Psils : 5 We've drunk as much as Welre able. - Kzlpling. vi THE '97-98 GLEE CLUB: A 2 II I I I I I I I I I I I I I-ST : I CC Whene'er We sing We feel our soul , , Borne up, borne out past grief and dole, Beyond the cares that hem us in I I To peaceful heights above the din. A Borne on the Wings of liquid song, A IQ We feel our soul surmount the throng, I And leave the vale of doubt and gloom, I And everybody leaves the roorn, g W'hene'er We sing. I' - Il I I I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last.-- Bible I I If xgdflilg + I 2 - AQX 5-O5HE2!lf. I5 X , '79-1' I QI nj- ' ' i fi' , ff. 4? Hwy!! I X Ii X QW! ly FJ I ' I 1 L I 5 H-fy 245 I x 17' wifi BILL IRWIN. Come let us go hide, From the world we will glide, To love forever,'side by side! We will end this strife And thejoshings rife, O love! Thejoy a11d curse of my life! PROFESSOR DUDLEY, EIC A noted Stanford Prof. is he - Of plants a connoisseur - He spends his leisure time, we see, In shoving of the queer. 246 BAILIE. Ah I woe is INIE I For tive long years I've spent my li fe in jan. Yet that is why I have no fears' That in debate I'll fail, For I am great authorrty Upon all prison lore And I will break your'stre11gth, U. As I broke rocks of yore. COOLIDGE. Come into the garden, Maud, Where turuips and beets are Come into the garden, Maud, And you will come into your For your talks of reform in a Are less in your line than ho grown, own g manner broad, einl. 2 4 gf:f:e+Xrf.,,71 'F442Z aa! T5 f' 'Zig W V NN A is 5 X 1' ?l 'lk M swf, X x ,Q ,fm 1 sf F1 gg S xwwyf, ip X s , 1 f gp mp' . 1 gg f 'v lla' 'IVYS M , 5 , X x., 1 x , is ? ,N 'fx' Q,-ffvfi gk vi fl, 5 1 5 fm 'L ,A fy.. sv' X f lx ag!! 71 K X M! 1 X T f AN Q' '41 i Q 56 'L xg ' Qs I Q l gp o I 1 K Ll g f 3 fl -53 f Q Q X E3 X ' f '4 er K fi ' ' FW' s: Nw f 14 w lzfq. y X5 ' ' V- . fi-ft.. ,,.. x ..,. : ' : pg' -1, S ,W Y - ' lANDomf5 ' , :V ,fig ' Z, 'N .M-My ' A q, ,fi e ,liglO.TOBAC. Q L lui? Og? 705Af.ca J . e jl 'Z Igy. pmr AND ar-me I 3 ' t I-Q YOUR LIFE Away x , fli ,fl-n Mduore I , iii- x A e f bacon FARM memos , T x I Q ., ,,,.,N. A A.Ph0 Q. , 5 a-1- -A -1 - 3 2 i A 1 21 1 1 il 1 ,1 .1 K sl Vi, 52123 I , . 1 . iw lj ,fp F15 1 1,1 1 1 H1 Ei! ll? will U11 ,1 111 .1,, ,,, 11 11 B ,1 1, r 1 1 11 11 J L 111 vii' ll E1 21 1 rfl 1 , 1 H1 i': -1 11 V1 - 1 1 1l1 1,, ,I 'l 1 111 1 1 9 -Vi I Hi W1 ll.-1 Er I I 1 3311 1115? 14. K i111 1 U , bl, N JI . '1 1 K ,11 f-jfnf 4 WW' 11 1- , frvjjgg, f 1, g-.sm I fi fifm' 4 K 7 147 QYILQ1 fix? Wir, i . 1 ,, f, if 1 , I. V X E N Nfy, , ,Q , g, I 55, L' i3,V, v-1 1-Q ' V , .4 A V , 1 , ,I QW-I , 2 2159, I , - ,Qs f' , 1 1, f' ff A Q',,gS,y.,1, 12 1 ,, 'f 1: 1 ?fg.?'vZfQfVf K' f 'vim' 1 .gczzzff , v 5 gf , ,, -mg.: , wx, - y -ffv B 45 13g dsf1a5WB NN-if, 1 TY fri.: firwg? ' , M , .fiff , ,, , 1J3':if ff X , ff ' - K 11 1 f1 ' ' 1 f x.. , 11 11x :.,.,f:':Af::y Q ,i:25agb2zff1-.412 5 f 11 . i 1 4' 1 1 ,fw Z,: :-xiii':lzfififi L-fe ' 5-iliwgf ' 1 - I ,i - ,,, ,W ., H 1 H 1 11f 'A H11 f111 U 1 . V- ,W awww: ,g gy. f .,. g c, 63 1, ,,,. ' .... ., 'ff'-.5 1 ' Na- .ua,.-4 A. 11 -- F ,S i f -jf? 41 ' f 1, if wswrr new Q1 k fn, ww- V -fs 2' 11' V' 'As ' 'Jl5'.x,?bQ3,Q 1 ELIAS. We want Dr. Angel ! the crowd roared that night, Before we cooked Berkeley last Thanksgiving Day, Let the angels come I said Elias so bright, Not knowing how soon his wish they'd obey. For angels came flying with fluttering wing 3 They came in sailings, in flappiugs, and skinis, And Elias wished he had not said' a thing Because, you see, he was struck by the hymns. 2 BRISCOE. Gadzooks ! I rage! Eftsoons the churl Who made this book and gave me not 9. Pag On which to air my graces, Shall die a caitiffs death - S' blood ! To think that I, yea, even I, The great and only Briscoe, Actor, artist, author, poet, wit! fA11 nit U Should not be shown to fame In all my guises - I, Briscoe, Five minutes with nie, you say? X9 ff f' s f?vm Cos ff,-s. .-I . s 1 ' 7 , N A ,f ' f y tr Q - + ' ,f- -. um -Q .f gi : J Bluff 'l u R- XEEAE. T WW -fp 1 S . , 5 , 'l 41: L f I' J . XANTX A Q LU FW' -.X Rx F-AT 1 ax! , ,gy rl 1 ,. -- fn.-5 ,' ' N 1 l - '. . F fig! KX f .ixxxyx ' ' fiiffifxr ' r X XXV. X ,,f ,0' x l f 0 .y A XX N l lx . fly iw .l we-.Q 1 ff! . if , . all MMM ' ' L yzglr .1 s X f ' Q: M, , ti 4 .E1 2 r ig ififl- e..- e.. E J F N0 rziif VL .r oiglfffrf fwarilfzqtmf yf 1 DEUEL. l Fm Linked sweetness long drawn out! Oh for one square meal ! ' Frat grub is not fat grub. 1 doubt If full again I feel! If linked sweet would some flue day Be linked sausages 1'd eat myself to help allay Starvation's ravages. , w , exjgfgfji A 'elk ' ., Q . , -, ffxflv' yylgqsv, My I I ,fb 7 4,4 ,1.v W.. .,...,p,3. :ff if N P leffimsfr ' W4 ' ,f.frag,, ,PW - ,F 2' 3,5 -- 5 fa 3, 1 .. , ,' ,F -f l l. - ,. Q,72yj'f52'yg 1 r, ,rj '1 X A?-so fy X A g gf , -Z' , , H14-f e f:'f,f1' -, : , Mfr V- Q, s f- . , , ,L ag? , : ,,gg?gq,2z5 e31,' . 5 L gr., - 7' ff? :df ,f m 3 - ' X' hw. . 1 'T1Nig,j' 11' T ' 'ff 4 12+-5, ig H 111 1 :' f , 1We3i.,,,5Z'4, l,w,,, 4 -Q lp, 2 rf , w.. fr ,fx-., ., af. 1, V w 5, le, 21 , NS 224,46 I , ' 1 5 ,..yf.,g. g gg w e- . 1 4-.-fu - -f f' M wwwwwvw sg -f 1- -in Q, W- fs,-fwf fr 9 f --1. V . l 30 My ,' ,w' whey, M-W' vw t W . ' -M'-. fail Wwe- -4 Q04 Ti ,' , ,-f, 3f' -a :wage , -. . .5 si. :emi we z f 2f+.f':f?ff'j4, ,gy H 5-h hfp, H27 H396 ' . 'Lii',J:fnx'v. 'S 3 :l .Syff'o,77? , , fygif'-5Q,,. ',nfg,x ,, N-:Y, 5'9,5515,? il, ,. Qi' 7 1,'.,p' , ,fc ff ., , 2.44 ,, , L ,Y,. y.Z,-- 9, -gay, ,f wg. pf, N ,Y za fwfr-Uv. ff Ay lc, f, r H . A ,,,,.c7'W cf'f,w i ' 6.4, . ffwwfzgi f ', ' W! 519 3J,er 1 . 5 2 Q, f av fm. .wkgf,4 f ' .-qM,ZsfML',f,w,fffw-fe - Mig., ,,, ,f2-,YZQM1-ffsf' Qgjifs : ffv f cf 2' - 1 ' qgfswyeyahwrf. Ms' f , ,Q r21N.,ff- f- 1 .7 3 ffQ.,,,f,x ., gig. f If V , ,MQ 5 32 ,K 5'Zj:QZ4.'LLgj9f1-ly fy 3 5 ,ag X5 4-X? W ly W' W 40 pf? ' aww ,f f bf . f ' , f 455 g0jfzfV.:5Z 95 M s6v,Q' 5 8.55 , 4 71 .. - ' ' f 2-yr, ,,f'-:,.'gwf,w5,y,,77fL .1 Q ' a gg. fflfxj gf' 1,3313 -if , fm if , .35 ' u e . ,ef .X , ,V ,,., , ,Q M me V ,C I XMI, I CV If Mil gay i.,,,,,., -3 12,1 ' A ' Q ,K , L I - f I FISHER. By golly, fellers, lookee here, lvly, ain't I proud! Tliat's hun! Ah Forest Sliarkey FISIQSIH You're a credit to old Juv! Colne on, yell glory for The DRUGS Till all the world 15 deaf . For here's my Forest leadin' off The future Mrs. F. 249 ,.,ffw,wf fm Avi' 'Mr 'e f ,-efiiiffifffl V 'ffm36F Wt f-4 f' .sim an 1 . 1,XJQkgf5? ,,,, 'WA J, hwy: 4 -sxzfyiswrqgigf ,- 1y,:,,5,,,:i.ff ,-ef, f ' f I .lC,sw,13?f 5 f .,,,W,,, ,- . ,, , ,Q.jF..- , A U4 W,- ,, we 5 yi. , ' h 4 f34yQ45,-W, x i'5 fl -.W hfzqw ' , f I !'6sJ ,- M ' K' ' or 'asf sf gyfiifi 5? wizfffilfw 'ia , fx' 'Ci--Q-?i'4f35g. l , V, e- f'zfQ,w2wg,M- - Si mags-s:',f: . NM Mm SQCSIWSSPX if ,- W .UQMW 4, - , 15 ww, Q:Q,.g.fV . ,f , ,,, '5,.-e5WWN44g,- 34447 ty -.2 fwf ww, .Q Uv. wfmwf . , f,, ,, ,,,..w v'f4fsWXyfks.f,ywf.w f' .-r-bf' ss ' v' Y Hf7'1nM-1, 'VM ' . , 'f ' t, .,v'.46, X12 ,WLT 'U wk' 5 .fW5fZi5i3f.55L'9?'?l3 TV X lf' l ,, ffqgiwfgvaa x-Q SM! ' i. an l- 5 1' WML ffffgz, 5 Y ft.134fJf4!ZZf,,pg1N:1Q Z7 X f X. 7.ss-JHZQWJN5 WNf.e,q,,!x,,7Qy:5g sl xv' fhf,s'7xfizu',:,-wwfmupwtf 1 f, , f w esp my ,Maggy 'Z My 1 f 411 www:-fa I f K , 'f ,K Qall-gafQ5,,fg,Wf ,, f ,A f .4 , 5 gwa54,z,fgfgs gsffgi ts xp ff x W' if . jj? 'jf' .f' fs fy ' ,IO . ji 3' 'W-,i'lWKLjf'w,'J fi' wg,w ,i4,M, 31,55 A ,fwf.,.,gyf ,aim 'Y 72,5 ',,,: ,ww ,yfvyfffnf ', f ffl 4 in 'A W. X I ,vftusmg 0 , X , eg, 'w,5S,7M JZ. if M f X 4, ,'Qf,,c ffriyg X 399222-2 ,W 1553 Ljffg. s t ,, Uf X-is 5,22 ' V ,211 azvflj f A ,,g,ff1'g rf? Q ,,'.,f,, zf',Qi,2?'Q,:mfazfffygzxf, X. . ,.f ff , . KES .ffsl ,g f W 1 fffiffffgyizf 1,,ffW..s-. ' .swf .s fy' Pjzf-a.wi4Q5aiQf?Z ' ' ' init' . - ,I , ,ZW asf , .. ,fn Q . xwggmsw ss Wa QQ-Qgwgw, . 4 ,MU fl M , A , MMA, X fmw rf.---fff ' -f ff h, ,M S , .M 55WQ1,Z,S.5Ww3QgvZ f3a?,,wQ, A 11, f . -, fy, it tx. N Qfav Q,,w'Q.s,WgQS, 0 v W N b .sS'5f .:s ff 1 1 f HY X f Qty ' 4-W A, 'f ? ,, .1974 ,xiqfw lgw' Q.-' X-:gif yvrfy h ,qfw ..w, ,.,s 45-V? fat gf zxjspf A ,Mais - we f 'ff . Wig, ,Q ,fyfn 1--1-1 .S-' : V1 Q ,. - V ., :u3,f,:,-aff?-g,,, Vw -. ,,,.,,s:z,rfs as-5.-Q,-qv! W fo-ff, ,T Af- ., 3,7 5, -Q3-xg ., , 1, , ,V ,K Qkqwh, 5 Q., ei '46 fx, f ' A, W.. .W .H X31 ik: - 5 if 2? .a -- 1 Q71 -- -f WOODRUFF. Ladies and Gentlemen: This is not a Wood- bury's Facial Soap Ad. This is a great tool- sometimes called a political tool of the powers that would be. This is also called a bore. It is not for sale, merely an exhibit of the greatest of its kind. A MacKinnon. 'Tislsaid Mark Hanna pulls the string 'To fill McKin1ey's sack. Here is a mark who also plots And pulls the string - for Mac. I 250 if ' ll' 1 -f. 4' ' ' if- Lfigfj . , , 'a- L 66 9- ' , nf, ' 44,5 LZ-f' ' ' f 't:25.fh.0 ga- ,- A1-, 0 'ff 74 T '- , 1' 1..'.f.n'-'ff' 'Lita 9241252-2 2?' A'-- ' 651.2212-.-i ':' '14, X , - ' 51 . ---1 ,Lg 5 js A V 1 f ffl I f f fff :HA K . its-.H W I f , -fb WALTER. Those limbs, those boots, th at style! You think you have it a myle On any old thing Of the Tod Sloan ring, But you make every sane person smyle The kind of the pony you choose Is enough the whole Quad to amoose, But we all hear it said That in lieu ofa head There's another old horse that you 0056 f X x f Z f my , 4 f a ' -'sgvrvjr-4 - . -R uf nw-'Jr-Wf2fff,.t 'ff -s 4 , - its I5 N, -. wfiinjf if-A ,ai-ze . ' ' f-12 . t f4Rt+E ' ' f ri ses ' - ff if 1 ii.. - ' sl R, RA D- 2-2 Tl' Rt., :gg K L wexif 'f A Q y f vih fwfffSi'- t- R W 1- 'ff se: 'wx 1 ' w - Q,-,355 y ' X ,jzsyl . f f,,, , L Rem ff - ff-W .M-::..- -. f R. R ' .wwf c -ff R R f-,gr my-5 fy wp- ff ,vw ,, 3, f J Miisiif -Ru 'W '71 f ,QQ R, Mt, G. PORTER ROBERTS. O Porter, you hadn't orter - just think of your lovely form! But no joking, all this smoking Is doing dreadful harm 3 Cigarettes, sir, you'll regret, sirg Pray heed this well-meant joke, For believe us, you'll bereave us When you go V to smoke! . .V gm, R- www.. f5i47X,ff'w3 32 ? X2 R gww ',,, 5 I' zggj, . 1 - l - t -z' KfZ?'1f'? 'f N A ' . R ',,f2',v , ' . fb-. , -r1.9-2-tzfi7E:A7R3'fvY?Z - :5Qf5QfQf2mYVQ ,QQZY A LEZQQVQYQJ at . 'W' ?fff +- ff? iv ' if - f 'af 1 7 ' 'rem G HRA? J. N' -wi. sw My , ,Y-Q5 kqwrqfyffi, -A - - N, WA- 4 4- - A. awww? -2-aff f, 'W , 6 v - 1- H - effvwiq 1- f f' , - W . K ?sfQ',z5i-fs '55 J ' 'f 5? R i J -'fl 5 13 fgimifff'-c 'Qgflf mafia f,'Q 19zAR25Jff'Zs:f if ' - f n ' , -' -- , Nwizf usb, Y ', 4? HL ,f g.,-Jaw'-wJg'ff..4E-5 . - if 1 We ws ,mggsqww , . ff , .. NW-'ilu' . ,- , 2. W -Wafer' ' A f J . : w,N'fu . -, X' , 'gf3ga,Qwm'4'92'-f ,imc -fig.,--f - -A .5 :WV My fy R Vi Rx, aggw Lf m,-Iafgqamwzfgdflf, V - W-.-2 ' ,f VSEQQXQ-5gR,w33'i4g3 nf..-J - v?i1'fW,5w,QJ,,:-'aff Ez! .Q , - 454-Q fe' ' 'Q F126 - 4' f 'f ' 4 --fry, f - Tw:f?ff1f2g1?'fj9lji'33i - ' 1 ,: ,x.J,ffg-11-'r-fggt JY? Qc, tg Q -if, -2 ' x ff ' ff wfsr-,fr 2 Z a ,,,. w 1' . L , ' ' A2 - Sf - ' -iz.51'5'vf5,f-Q'J'YxL,-5 'f7-wif --,4 -5,-'21 +V , t -I,-,eww , 7 w M- wwgwti- -if - - me , -. fl f ,Q ex,,44 .mmgfsw-Ag, ,, 4 fra ,f , V f -1 - ff ,.N,-raw, My , I R- .1 .ny-'Q,. , . . 3 -gg, ,, ,M , g V if-3 fn , QA 4,516 R A 4, ng W p: R, , 'A . c f, 'Q-ze-9-f,2,jg -113, -, ff Q. - ' of fg f .I ,WWW lf. 535 1 93 f ,--nf-, fmzj. , ff:-3 7 54 '-so 4 f, Ww-'Mc 3' efafzn, R,-4-qjzl Wm 1 ,gxgsif w - wx--d'2:if4,...-M' Qzasrrlu-A K , R M 1 :vga - 4 v w fr.: H--gif vqg.-v-F2910 .,, 'Nr' . 4,-fy ' fi' -, 2 , ' El ' f- , f-P-.442--r ?:,,+'f', ,A z9f3,::g:-.- , fmt t , ,K K .7 ,,, H, ,H AQ9,c.4 iwwgjgg,-1' RM h 7 j, 3-21w,gV,g.,Q' Mm, X, fl 5 f 5 R A,-4 sqN4,c,:x0NA W .J f I , r .gif .f, H Y A M --f, v E fa, WR G ,1 , Q. r -, , tg, 4. 3 HN, - , 4,,,,4W Lx ,, J, 4y1-H75 jg le QFWZ I ifrzimf I -, , Q j , W-f t WW jfs A , 'f a. Q.-R ,. X ,Y., 0,2 7 , tigwwu, :.yftf ?,54fFY,aA4 V f ' 1 fe- 14 'wsqti3L:w ,,.,-ue 1,--5 ' . , 2 , f, fUZ'i a-im ' -1 1 Y 1 'f W f ' W lv k I V , 4 A53 'IiE21f7 gg:g ': ?.-' X . -Eff , I f g,WiX5' f '- Q ,f-A-W N--. ' -... POFIEROYW To Monte Carlo SOIHE men go To spend their legacy, But spending cash across the seas Is all a fallacy. Let others Waste the swell coupon, 4 - The ten-pound noteand dime, But I can spend it fast enough A nickel at a time. 251 1 1 5 i i 1 2 I 5 . I . '1 l 1 1 : . I. 5. , ,. i . . 3 II 1 i l I il I, E fl Ri fl E 1.1 if i li til ,. ng I 1 . 1 l 4 ll 1 ,I ll 1,1 . D , si ll if 3. I af. ii 1. ll. .S' ,1 if ii i. T. 1 . 1 Q V Y 1 ' z E x , W , .,-'5 3 I ' U , L , , .2 , , ,sei - ' -oi 'e giffi ,S A , 'Z' Xwv, we 'f .- ,Q . as Q 2 ' 'T'da.!i,5,2gLi : 147. feyfwif. -F. .A , ., , , , if fe fm 1 f ,fx 7 XX X . .Af .XP + o , 1 2 :ffl W ' X X X jj XX X -3 , fm,-x'.,, N12 5 XM QW .Vp A I I ,. ,V ff.. aqfzxfs,-X, f f, wif J..1.X,.e. ?p,ff,iw , Veffff ff . fWX.s,,,..,f , It ff +7 wWCXs,,,y5fX'A M f. ff- 3 I 7 14, ff 'I M1 , - , ,X-,vw , J W W AVX, p. . 5 'fi . ' , . I , . , gee, , , .,::... ., . ,..' 7 1,19 .X X ,Q ,Q VX, 1 ,,., . wx., ,, 4.61 f 'QW Sw: Q :N A J . 'N . .A I is K ,. Q W A.. 'WZ CQ ,313- lx j ,,f Z, ' Z 'St X :J 6. if ' N. ,ff X Mi if f ef WU H f , Wx,-1, , 4: f EX, V x ,, ' o . ,. V- .f syljg, 1-4 V. V W , f f .x .r , . - M5. ,.f,4. , sry, Q ,, 5.--,,,:.'4, , . W ., . tgyzsf kgz , f 'ef WW! fy? X y 5 4 3 Y , .1 f Q X f i f X X y, me .,.,. gg, ff'1f'ff.,X:i5 '.W 'ffpiy X ,fr - X W.-+ ,Www ., 1 ,f 1 7 My if f , ,A Q J1.X :v1 -'M1f- I it f X,,, 1 ,f ' fi ' , tilfiigv v 30Y7'.ffiUf i M ,-...W 2 Y W -K - . fx 4' .W ,,, f- V... M- ,J ,sf aw, U-7, ' .i iff W E: 224,111 qv ' f ' f ff I' . , f 'f f X 4'f 'j.,.1w,e4' G W., ,,,,,,, yi. . e 4 Nh., efjp . :Q ff: 1 f J lm' I THE BED BUG. The noisy bells may loudly ring The hours from eight to three, And earthquake shocks may jar us, But it never phases me. Tucked here between my snowy sheets I'1l let the long hours slip, And hug my darling score- book tight In sweet companionship, m 1, I Ez SONNET, By VVallace A. Irwin. I'1n Mick, the little brother of big Bill ,- Nom-de-plume Apollo - my poetic feet Are widely known to fame by lane and street. In prose and verse I do whate'er I will, And if this QUAD should do me any '1 Next year as Editor-in-Chief 1 1' I'll treat Those who may grind me now as sausage-meat, So ground t.hey'1l be by my great writing skill. The only curse I have, I must confess, Is coming after brother Bill. I hope That he will stop this old left-over dealg His rep, his queer, his articles of dress. The news I heard today will make me slope - I heard I'd get his girl I Gosh, how I feel! 252 -' ,1 .- 44. J 1 V zu fff 1.1 X11 W 11f 491 XQZQ1 we Q W 11 gi Q? If 1 ,x .15 f MV 1 1 x Nxfhxe WQS2 N r 1 ex 2 BMV 1 fs? W f Z V1 V, y1 xxx f iw 11 9 -we i ss f 1 431 JY Ja V5 1 11 1 xf ff sh 1 T X 1 1 xi Vo? 1 11' J ve S? Q f ef f ff XX .7 xv! S IXX 1 VV. Vs Qcf q w QW dw! .QVXA1 ww, .61 gf X 1 1 IMMORTA LES All hall th I1lllllOl't?l1SlX b5 heaven ordamed, 1 o dwell on lugh and blmcl the eg es ofmen' Jffzl Ilblfff dzcfuf See, another one Than nuohty Jove usurps the sox erelgutx And Cupxd, tx rant here, hath llfled up SIX mol tals to complete th O15 mpxan lu els e' Ah b1lSQfLl1SlX, by Cupld honored thus And raxsed to fax or '1 here are others mt' 'V 5-s'2'l 7' V' MW M Vw. rgizwufr Vi 1 1 N, wffvor-5 Fumg pqw Glx ,J ,F Vim! Vs! X 1 ADF. 11.1 :V Y af 1 V Aqwifg lo fi' 'X 1 4, P9 gMH'W'H W' V'Z7i7'1ff 'ffffbiy if 1 X ijfwffw .WV V Q 'f-.-Z1f13fgE41VZQ?1Zf h5VVlV.91ff'.?iZ f'jVg-bV4 152.01 V529 gi' www Q. 6 W, 1,1 55 .',1g!2v1p,?4f,Vi,W'3? My I7 M1 131- M15 MV ... WV , .,V',V.V.if, . V QQEMVVV 2MfW4+f WQ1' Af 542 W .111,1gWV? , 11 Y! 1 ff if V. 5i ff 11 'PL 11 I 'f mf 'fi 7,1' 11-'igyf ffgwjfgly ?fg!1LZ?1 1,f1l WWW, - 411 MVZ4,cgvV VV, KAY, pe ,V g f 5 ffy flzl' 2... , f- 3'i'W H., f V V7 .5317 J ff: mis 71 ,'Qkf43-27 5, SWZMA4 :Q 941' V! 50, ff'Zi2'1.g5,,g5y1 f V5 V wfgfff' A 'Q 21 ,VY V51 Q 111 3.7 , f Vs X4 S K .1 Vi ga Mm, 9-.1 ,VV ,VV ,1 ff H .A QA. ,,1f11 1 1 ff? CY ,Q -V-6, 1,4 4 WfZfQVfi,,f ZZ 14364 V1-. 11 M,,e2Jw4gy 1 gg Max 2. Eifdfmif ff f f fffv, fff, 1 2, f' 0 Wee? 05 JW? il 359 rf fff ff 7'!!'f! aff M' wx fxaw f'.51f'X17 as jg' iw 9 .ff-9 1 111 1 5 x .Sv x 1 1 W ff' ff N W' U 5158 Q04-6322-Qxfv-Y 1!1,44y f f f 1 1 f ff! 1 U4 X 7 LW is ,gdfffsg V115-aff' f, ,U VV, V Z4 WV Wi! gg ,Vg VWV2 V W QV V, 1 1 , f 4 Q , 4195173 A741 f I 40f 1 21411 fi Zh fy , gfjygfl l'3Q1S3Df',Z71J' at Q, -f 11,2 E? 'mf I 1' ,1..cxS.1 MORGAN and KEESLING We re called the gang the push the mug We do not care We have control of ex ery thmg, So none w1l1 dare Fo say us nay , we have the nught fo wx 1n our cause, 1 VV- 'W' J f 4714? VV' 1V ' ' V XV 1 V VVV VM - Ve! ' V V f- . ,V V.. V V V. -.15 V VV - .V V VVVVMV: 'ri-f--V . - VV V 1 -' ' . - ff- f nw.-1 3 V 5 - ' 11 4 VV 'Q 'VVZV' 'V V51 I f V ' X .f -.1 V1 V X X V-, SV' . f ffl - 1 1'1fV.2 - V,V-V VQV V 'V 4 V V. 1 ' VVV 4 'vi' lf! Q V - 6 'iifa . V V' fi ' V, 1 of . V f .2 X .VG V, '1V1ffV V' f - V ,V 5 . VV V, - K ZTVQVWVEPVV ny i,1ViVVVh3V A - -' ' iVV ' V Yseuw . 'sf 'Q 2- 'V 1 VV f , V3 1 V' V V A V .V .V. ,VZ .V 14, . V',.fg.fTQ mf 11 f . V, rx - . ' :V - V ' V- V QQQ '-5,2 Vpg -' VV V . V f ,V V j-Vw fs i gg i? V j. Va' Y' V , 1 V ' , VI Dy 9.'.1V5ff'27'f V-1V-QV ' - QV V V i,- Q V. f f V V VVVKWQG' 11 ' ' 'As : - -riffi, Vu? 4, 0, 5 ' 'S ' FV' iff! V1 V '7' V ' ' H, Vx. ,-Xzs.Q.VgV,: -Q Q sf V - VeVV -fQV.VQ, V . uf ,V,a.. Vf- V fQ,. V, V Q., VVQ.. ...,V,.VV1V . Q.. 1,, V .V V V V VV . Vf , , aw , ' c.Q.11Vl 1 f:.VVVsVV':V- e 4 N111 1'1, ' fy VV V V . ' X if gk, V ,- ' 4' 5' 5. 5 ', - ' V -V ,. Via WQM 1 . mfs -' . V. S ,Q A--:.V1f':N,V -. V1 N S Q ' :LQ V Va.,.3'!' V VVV JV -V . V V V1 1 V V1VV :,.,V.V J, V 1VVVf V - V. V ' VV VV. .ts.:QVV,.,.g: 49 'f ff.' f V ' ' ' 1 VV T' '-ek? '?ZfQ.S? - N VV V f ' ' - f'Qf '1' - :V .ang VV V-f. V V ' V VVVXVVVLVV A l 'W H-'S ' f 'Vfiew V . V VINV V 3, mf 1--V .ye V ,XV ,S Q V .11 VV VV VV- V -V Q V QVVVgV -fVV:-- V' im, '16-vii Qi, V o V ,V .- V - V X - V ' V VVVVVV Q VQVV QNVSSEVV VV V-5VV3,yVxVV VQ Q V . .V Q Q Q V V V- n V . V lyk j VV V V . V . . V V 1 VV V V ' VV W .. Q.,-H' VV X V,-,V -V V V V V ., . V. V. ' VMQGQI A 1 -- V V V--11 3' . 3' VV Vf3l'2f?3??ZQ3sV-'Z'VV'ffL3.4 V V... 1 ,UV , , V- V... x., , VH V V. V ..,s, ' V V '-V. 1, xi- - -iss -- .. V-T: Vw'-'---'.g,1,.'f-.'-,yzzf - 37-2 gf. f ' VV V X f'.-VY1-1.12-WCQ:v-Zfv - ff. c VV QLV, . ,,,V .V . V ,,., . V. . W, ,4., V ,,,. . V., ,,, V,VV'. ' . 4 V .jk . . V1V .V VV :-VfVV V. V V. --VV1f'.'V:':f',,':.'V 'Lf If-'VVQV -V V , WV, .V . . VV VQV. V5 -V V4 4 V-V..V V ..-.Virfw V V V V Vfnf VgVV.gV1. xV,g-,-.V-'V,i.tf'Vsq0 VV-JRQVVVVZVV:-Vt' ' . ' VV VV V. . VV V V X. V7 V VV ,,VV,, , . V VVVVVV .V . VVN.,VV,,VVVV.w.VVV.VV. V. ,-V. .VV V .-51.-.35 V V V V .V V -- . V ' V, - .,- V ' V V4 V .-V.gV,Vf-'-QV Vifgzqsf--V'.' V. ' V- Q V ' V' '.' -f, 'Vw V3Vl?V.'VLViV-Lff -' V V .' ff' ,. V:VVV -' ,' ' -. 'L - V , VV V , 52 X vi li 3-.- V'1- Viif 's TV-Y 1' .V ' I ' Q5 Vi' V' V 'V . VV -.Qi Q' .Vac ' V VV f VV . V V 'V - 12. ,yg.yVg 1 3V1,VV.V .. V V, -V V V V V- . V V ' V 1. .,flVV'V- 1 V V- V V' ,,.mV,V.,..,..sVV -M: A VV V V' V Q - .VV WVVLW VV 1- 53V1VVxVVV. V, ' V V, ..VV--',VV,xs.J 'mm ' Er V - ' M. AV VVVV V. 'V-f .' -VV ' - H- fn wYV'.:ViVVVV' ' 1+ - VV -. .ILVVV V1 :V-V-Visa-VVVVw..V PV . . af 'V -.,VwV:rwff'V1 ' -V - ,MV-Vfa ffV:V'.V - --M .- VV 1 'Gif ' .' 'f 'v A ' -1-gVV,'fiVg? .4gfVf.....:f:1V.m-,1- V --VV . . V' 'VfVVV V:' WVI? 'V Va-. 1. -'x 11.4, .1.V ' i ,V'...-'fx V - :'.fVfV.' ' fl 3 .f V- .23 .-affix if '1 4-1 V- J ? f for ,f:...vL?7:-. V- sy VV., V ' VV V44 V .QV VV V- -.-14 .fV.,.c-V-1. -V . .V ..aVVV.'1y.V,p.f.-VV. . . VV VV V- 'V . V fy Vzwm'EV.Vaiff.,?.'Q-VV24VwfV, Vflitiff 2.5.-V ' ' ' Vf V V wifwiV2'-f.'VVa 'Aiff'2:'s:wif 2iV'. VV V V :VV Vw?-ff 4gVg42feQ' .f442Vr2?' V. syn. V V - VV - V -Vw? VVVMQ4,-VV-5.,QVgVV5W:g,-.,.fVyV56?,.V.V,.VV' gg,V.f'VV2P'z- yr 1 - V V V V ' '. 'K gy V. , .V VVV.1V3.Vf - '.,g:V -Vs' f.VV,1f, - . .V gs. V V Vi VV , V ' 5 f 3 V V V YQ? 1.2-:UV , V .V.1V V V .,-...V.V ...M V. . V V .V1.. .V VM V V. . V , ' WY-,,, V -Q V,Vi fV4, '- V V U -HVVVV--V-'ED-Fwgz V' 1 A ' T' . .. -V W5 1 110-311.15 gif! 'LV-22 V-Q2 ' ' - ' tw-1' V 'V V.-V215 ' 5,2-. .. I 1 f .V -' ' 54 ' .V VV V- ' -iff-.4 V. 'H VVVV1'-YQ-.1 ,fr 1 -1' 1-'11-Y'-L'-is-V. - V. arf-y g:fi V'5:aQ:V:'- 9'ff,Vf, . 'f' - , V ' '- ' u .V VV V 'VMSQVV-'.' 'I'f-Pgfrf--V V 4 -' trif- - V1 'ffhfff-1 -1' A 1 V-5,241 ff 1' ' .V.:-2 '42-nf? WV' 3 Vx- :-f.1Wf1.V3-V ,:' VVV- V, V . ,.fV.VVVVV.,,,jW - ,.,,.1.VV,f.,W,.V.s, VV WV, . XVV .V-.VfV4VQgQQ , V V 1-.Vu.QVV.V..5 nn, .. ' V 7 V . .Mya -1 yVfQ'VfV,jfVZ-6-7QT-613.gif'VVila'ff.Hi'-.QView?VW-Q-f.W'VVf..VW--.'KE' W: '. YV 1 ..V1p25e:2gS?af':2V-5, ' 0' V-..Q.',,.Vf.V Vlwzf 41,3-W 532 ' ' Ur ,' V V --'iff' VV V'?Za,VzzVVVV wwM5541-V.'2- -V.'1.i12421-455'VV 1 ... .g1..1'VsQiVw?V.-5.-5531Vim-iL'lfV.-:V-V-,V1.:e.'2wVV 1' ,'V1,- , . - V Vt!--'Vf :CVVff4Vg-f.VVV: 'fx .' b? ffW','Af'5,zQi194 5i'v' 21:84 y y'-'f'P' . . 1. . V 1 1 7 4 D, .. ' V V . 1 Q ' S Ou V ' V' ' ,. . . D 4 V V V V . ve . I - ' - . 2 I 11V.e octopus, Grab left and 11g,ht We make the laws lo suxt our ends All that 19 here r ends embi ace Wh should they thmle ws 11111 the Place? Y Prav, make lt clear' 1 ::.L.,..' :'-' L 1 f' I , A N! hi ti 11' 1 1 J 'x or an , I Flli 'xl 1 an H I :ii 'f I?- W uni F351 IJ ,1 ,x fx :fr xl El, 435 wi? :Uv xii- tis? ,EW If 'gl Sift ,J ,fy ivliy 51:2 'L 3.1 ,N . ll 'iw 12,1 X E '1 Q. . I 1 i i E l 1 I HAVEN5. Clothes make the man, O poser fine, At least some persons say they dog But know, thou dudelet so divine, They ne'er can make a man of you. A 161.21 , , V ,..,5..7,-M. U .,.. , ..,. .,.. , , K ' a 5 cljlmrfrg,-447, 61 .:Z.4.37.n7 'uf , V 541ifi725e'53-if 1 kgiff j gig L.fiffilfilfii'5'ii'f - I ,.f. Xa, . 'Ss f, ',txxflfiifz25f 'r-g-' r . V -y' ' ., ,xv '-', AV', , . - , ,y,, X 4 ggjifxj 3 we 31 Q A A f ' '- '- H, , ,, rf , fp ., . ' f LJ' N ' J Q. iff. r r e 4 ffnm f Ei P tk s 93' t SLN- f ' ' :gg P3 X- s .s wigs X1 x 40 A A y V 1' ,, :P ,Q 4 1 f far' ,V ,I f.-.- r if , ff ., , A gli . , . .V V -ffxr' ,:s 'e 7 14. I 'gm 4 YL A W , rylefgl k,V, i, ,,VV. 51 In A ,,,. N ,-,.AV, W F3599 - so 'gf r y ' 1-1 'M -3 la ' . ,I -ff V ' if M n W-22 D ,. rf 1 f Af ,wt 7 f M ., SQ, , , , if? I . K ' an-:'QZS.t, ' iv. ,M 7,,15f7fn e 1 b V y Q fw i.wr,,V Q. Oh, what a falling off was there! From lofty top It took a dropg The board could not agree. A sudden flop, It had to stopg ' Six bits is 110W the fee, 254 x EDITODI7-XI-. -X 96 99 Sli We shall rest and faith we shall need it- Lie down for an aeon or two. le at X if -Kipling THIS is the other end of our book, and with Huck Finn, we are 'K rotten glad of it.', It is with a great pang of pleasure that we lay aside the z'nsf1fzmze1zz'a ojberis, the proof-sheet, and blue pencil and paste-stick. We now have tiine to sympathize with those who have gone before, and to pity those who shall conie after. We are doing both. The public we can only tell to do what we know will be done. Take the book, that is-buy it, look through it, or at least part of the way, and then come and arrange yourselves artistically upon our neck. It is our reward. We expect it of you. If the book should attain any degree of success before you, we shall again be pleased to thank our contributors. I EDITOR. 255 5 rf' ' 'MNJ' -v V, PFEOYXIYPT P R 0 S P E R o Us X N PROGRESSIME qbopoo. , W 455' AND . ff W5 . 'NLA N D N5- X, ,4f 60' ff! I 0 ' 0 q' ,ffff QQ-10009 6 I OWXWXQ Y D ,X Xx .A 6 5 1 q . XA 'AQ CN' ,, . - 19 600, A TH! Q 65 WACA FIRE INS IS THE Q? ' ORGA SURA LAR SP NIZED WELQVCE COAEST XX D 401 HO-'WE X OF1VEWl3'1CYY I fo 407 OFFIC RK . ,- CALIFORN ' SAN D. J. STAPLES If 'd r J. B. LEVIS-bN, Marine secretary AIV-CISCO W. J. DUTTO K P ident LOUIS WEINMANN, Assw secy . ' CAL BERNARD F Y IONT ILLE, STEPHEN D. IVES, G'S!1'1A.g6T1t. ' ed Vice-P 'S y yi... I , D . R 50 to Sl 50 per day at HOTEL RAIVIONA, 130 Ellis Street, San Francisco ooms c. , - at J i you would travel between the EAST AND CALIFORNIA p In the quickest time and most luxurious and comfortable manner, take one of the Popular High ays I ' OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONIPANY. S U N S ROUTE, between San Francisco and New Orleans, through Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and Louisiana. The popular route of the famous SUNSET LIMITED. 0 G D E N ROUTE, between San Franciscoa and Ogden, through Nevada and Utah. Two THROUGH TRAINS DAILYI between San Francisco and Chicago, Kansas City, and Denver. DINING CARS on 'through iirst-class trains. ROUTE, between San Francisco and Portland. Through the most picturesque mountain scenery in America. The only all-rail route between California and the great Northwest. u 1 THROUGH PULLMAN CARS, Standard and Second Class, on all routes. DON'T FORGET PERSONALLY ,HEPOPULAR FAMILY EXCURSIONS CON,,,,C,E,, Between Principal Eastern Cities and San Francisco, 5 without Change of Cars. QUICK, COMFORTABLE, SAFE AND ECONOMICAL. For full information as to routes, rates, sleeping:car reservations, connections, etc-, call on or address any local S. P. Co. agent, or E. HAWLEY, Asst. Gen. Traffic Manager, W, G, NEIMYER, General Western Agent, 349 Broadway, NEW YORK. I 238 Clark street, CHICAGO. T. l'l. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent, S, F, B, MORSE, Gen. Passenger Agent, SAN FRANCISCO. NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 23.- '99 Annual officers elected, S SW Cars from all depots to the door of Hgt T el Ramona, 130 Ellis st., san Francisco OUR BOYS AND THEIR FRIENDS ALL SAY IT'S JUST LIKE HOME AT I-I OTSL. RH TVYCD INI FX AND ADVISE Us ALL TO sToP AT , V I 1, A., I ,,, K f r' A 130 ELLIS STREET It Slill-IEN IN Tl-IEA CITY. It is central in location and easily accessible, and yet quiet and ' 11 -1'k . ' d f bl ' . ' If S U92 NMI 501152 of ,aismizxrss.f::Crgs3:.i.11 Hawrin..i,:g.11i12ssxf52:ifs5z. electric call bells and running hot and cold water in all rooms. The O character of the house is above reproach. The rates 'for rooms are reasonable. Special terms to College and Theatre parties. glfrs, Kafe S. Hari, Manager Hotel Ramona. -id lil. L L: U89 lgll ' Washing Called for and Delivered .een ' q in SAN FRANCISCO use A '7., OAKLAND JS ,Q ALAMEDA W A BERKELEY. V 9' ED ' SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE: OAKLAND OFFICE: 33 Geary Street 864 Broadway Telephone, Plain 5125. Telephone Main 653- c-, ll do , 7 APRIL 29.- The junior Farce, The Conversion of Uncle, by Mr. Will IfWi11, if Swen- I Rooms 505, to 31,50 per day at HOTEL RAMONA, 130 Ellis Street, San Francisco lnZlllllfZlCflll'2l'S dlld TMDOYIQYS of EUSTADTER Ros. m gfg Q Q Q s. W. c . Q Q SANSGME STS. 'furmsbmg SAN FRANCISCO. Q if Q Goods I-IAIVIIVIERSIVIITI-I 64, FIELD emold dlld Sl 0Ql'SllliIbS4'? Sfa'3f fd2fjg'QPl2S' '4.. f' 2122 .gc ss: ns SUTTER STREET Fraternity Pins, Canes, Pipes, Rings, Etc. Designs and Price List on Application. SAN FRANCISCO sni6SiEn,.,.... .W Leland Stanfor Qg-X HAVANA CIGARS COSTLIEST BECAUSE BEST I f M. A. GUNST 64. CO., Agents. .V A 4 f . ' am' Co' Qwifgi JQN'-MPA? Successors to Clreenebaum 6: Co., lnc'd. AND COMMISSION NIERCHANTS Cash Advances on Consignments. Regular Semi-Weekly Sales, Fire-Proof Building, 115-117 BUSH STREET4 San Francisco, Cal. A New York .29 Boston .2-9 Philadelphia. Q29 Chicago. APRIL 29-- C. Bradley Qledfed editor-in-chief ,99 Annual. iff- . . -ffl Vw- , vb ' Y.: , . . 1. 1 lil . J! F X r-g!..A1 ., JN r,,H.,-K.,'a-.,. . , J, J H ,, X, WW 'fl ., .mf-,....,., . . ..,1 -. ',,- ,A , lx, X-fl L- -.Ji .X-'L 'M L N3 fX7T .M 1-1 Q ,- sg- 4 A? A., ra ,, fx-'EU-Ow, Pain ,mm LU x !.,, ,f , yu. EAN 1 wx--T' -ru g::f,-ff-wf.ff.f, -- QL, ,-. 4 I I ,E Cl I II Ii' I ' I I,.I , 1 IIIIQI , IMI IIIII 3 I IIIIII ,III 3 IIIII ,III 2 III I IIII I X, ,,. 5 IW' I IV I'2 I I I :VI ,I :II IIIK I IV EIII' 2 iv: .II I IIIIII ' I II I AI-3 I Ii VIIIJ P I I 2 IE II I II I I I I II QI! I I I II 9- I :II I II 'II I I If I I I I if I .f II . I We Ii: III I I I II : II I I I ' I I. I'I I IW II. III 1'I A . I I 5 I I I Co fort, C OHV enfence, Am ' Mrs. Kate S Hart !'l'n P ace and Rest af R UNA, 130 Ellis Street, san'FrfnCzEge O hire ZH cr Q RAPHAEL WEILL cSz CO. CINCORPORATEDJ mf THE OLDEST AND LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO. in On Hand a Full Assortment of Dry Goeds in All Branches. in GENTLElVIEN'S WEAR IN SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, TIES, ETC. , fi, N. W. Corner Kearny and Post Streets, San Francisco. RAP:-IAEI. VVEILL do eo. S I CINCORPORATEDJ APRIL 30.--Jll1'1iOI' P m. Comfort, Convenience, Mrs. Kate S H t Fl it ' Peace and Rest at 130 Ellis Street, SizIlliFrzlln1c:lgSo Subscribed Capital ,52,500,000.00. Paid up Capital ,??2,000,000,00, 'Reserfoe Fund .5800,000.00. ondon, aris and merican anle Limited. Incorporated january 1884. Head Office, 40 Tfzreadneedle'Sireef, London, E. C. AGENCIES : ,1VIessrs. Lazard Freres, 85 Cie., 17 Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris. Messrs. Lazard Freres, 10 Wall Street, ------ New York. San Francisco 'Off?C6! --- N. W. Corner Sansome and Suffer Streets Sig. Greenebaam, Manager. Chas. o4Iz'sc7zuL Wanagef. eos? A 40? 405 403 dos 405 eos F row A AA eos A AA eos ze A2 405 ' - eos . . 40? it TH LETIC A , ... GYNI NASI U NI f 592 A Goons sas ALASKA OUTFITTERS lo? fi ' Q05 A Golf Supplies AX' EQ? 335 Lawn Tennis Basket Ball we E35 50? . gtg 355 FIRE ARMS FISHING TACKLE E35 W ' --i--' qw 50? go? ll-I6 MARKET STREET 33 V . 79' ' MAY 5.-Election of Student Body officers. john Brunton, '99, elected Track Captam- .. S0 Cozy and Homenken Hotel Ramona, Iso Ellis Street, San Fra ',. ugxgq ' 5 23 9 T F99 if os QA 2,3552 Sgfscz g FURNISHERS ' CILOTIJ ERS I-IAQ! V1 E S Students' Grips, Valises, Suit Cases,Etc. Kearny St. ' Jw' SAN FRANCISCO GUS G OSS ll W WW Y IK, , DL We Tal glfalaswe Qigv Slew 5 Q30 TT 9 2 ff 5 1MPoHTEDDljAL?ASNiA Fine No' 5 Kearny Street KEY VVES-EJSZESTTC CIGARS- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. G0 TO l A A Kast' FlNE SHOE 738-740 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO M ' 12.-A. S. jeffs, '98, elected Baseball Captain for next 5 l S0 Cozy and H0melike HOTGI Ramona, 130 Ellis Street, San Francisco 8? ' 103 64.105 POST STREET GU' I SAN FRANCISCO Only Headquarters for Q '-L4 . , lWl r Ladies' and GentIemen's BATH I NG SUITS rllr T AT H E swEATERs Base:Ball, Foot:Ball and Track Suits 1' 'E 'tllf T , 1 ' U N DERWEAR n Silk,'l-lalf:Silk, Natural Wool and Linen Flesh at the most Reasonable Prices. Marchancfs , Restaurant - L1f?' ,,,ff if AKER5 OF Y P all ' 'iitt ECT PERF 1 15:1 17 eff E TING Grant Ave. Svfcw-xufsafvfliuxssrs Mwlffffwgfe PTICIANS PHWAPPARATU5. U PHUTUGRA :SCIENTIFIC 542 MARKET 81, lNsTRuMENTs. UNDER CHUHICLE BUILDING will remove July Ist to our new building, N. E. Cor. Geary and Stockton ' Streets. MAT! 2I.- President and Mrs. jordan give a reception at Roble in honor Of the graduating class. , W. s Hot Water in all Rooms at RAMQNA , 130 Ellis St., San Francisco UNIVERSITY OI: CALIFORNIA. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. T MARTIN KELLOGG, A.M., LL.D., President ofthe University. G. A. SHURTLEFF, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases. R. BEVERLY COLE, A-M-I M-D-, M-R-C-S Eng., Professor of Obstetrics a11dGyneco1ogv. W. F. MCNUTT, M.D., M.R.C.P. Edin., etc., Professor ofPrinciples 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. DENJ. R. SXVAN, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children. ' G. H. POWERS, A.M., M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. WM. WATT KERR, A.M., M.B., C.M., Edin., Professor ofClinical Medicine. ARNOLD A. D'ANCONA, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology. DOUGLAS W. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Curator, Professor of Diseases of the Skin. WASHINGTON DODGE, M.D., Professor ofTherapeutics. JOHN M, WILLIAMSON, M.D., Professor of Anatomy. J, W. ROBERTSON, A.B., M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases JOHN C. SPENCER, A.B., M.D , Professor ofPathology and Histology. W. E. HOPKINS, M.D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. GEO. F. SHIELS, M.D., F.R.C.S.E., Associate Professor ofSurgery. CHAS. A. VON HOFFMAN, M.D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. WM. B. LEWITT, M.D., Associate Professor of Diseases of Children. F. T. GREEN, Ph.G., Associate Professor of Medical Chemistry. XVILLIAM J. HAVVKINS, M.D., Adjunct to the Chair of Physiology. JAMES P. DUNN, B.S., M.D., Adjunctto the Chair of Pathology and Histology. RICHARD M. H. BERNDT, M.D., Adjunct to the Chair of Therapeutics. SAM. P. TUGGLE, M.D., Demonstrator ofAnatomy. The sessions begin September 1, and continue eight months. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery are taught, didactically and clinically, Regular clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, Potrero Avenue C450 beclsj, where the Professors of the practical chairs have charge of wards, and possesses 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 several times a week. The dissecting room is open throughout the entire year. Material is abundant and costs but little. It will thus be seen that the course of instruction, which extends through eight months of the year. aims at the development of practical physicians and surgeons. The great advantages possessed by the Medical Department ofthe State University enable the Regents and Faculty to commend it in an especialvmannerto those seeking a complete and systematic knowledge of the medical profession.. The facilities for bed-side study have been largely increased of late, and the student will find opportunities at his command which, for comprehensiveness, are nowhere surpassed. FOUR YEARS' COURSE. In response to the general demand, both in and out of the profession, for a higher degreeofproliciency in medical education, the Medical Department of the State University- was one of the firs-t in. the United States to adopt the four years' term of study. No student can present .himself for final examination until he has attended faithfully four annual courses of medical lectures and clinics. I Graduates of accredited literary and scientific colleges are admitted to the second course uithout examination. FEES. Matriculation Fee Cpaid but oncej ......... ...... ---4 li 5 00 Demonstrators Ticket .... ......... ' ' 10 OO Fee for each Course of Lectures '- IO? OO Graduating Fee ................ . .......................... .... .................,.... 2 Q 00 . . - ,- ' ' ' address Por the Annual Announcement and Catalogue giung Regulations and other information, R. A. IVICLEAN, M.D., Dean, 305 Kearny Street, San Franciscoj MAY 22.- - The Seniors defeat the Faculty in baseball. Score 23-7. '96 dance in Roble Gymnasium. Mrs. Kate S. Hart is manager of 130 Ellis Street, San Francisco YELLOVSEASTO 22 M ontgomery Street STRAIGHT GOODS STUDENTS' a Specialty. HEADQUARTERS 5' 5' J. TWOMEY V. IVIIHOLOVICH PRiDOPIi2z'iIEE1BoR FORSERLY .gl AUDITORIUM ,gb CRYSTAL PALACE 9 5' Ha! Ha! Ha! Rah! Rah! Rah! California Rah! Rah! Rah! U. C. Berkeley Rah! Rah! Zip Bum Ah. P Stanford! if 5' ' Private Rooms ' D Private QGGYHS l J. TWONIEY, Proprietor Q E? Tl-lE YELL XNS1' 22 Montgomery Street Telephone Main I447. MAY 23.-T Baccalaureate sermon in the Chapel delivered by Rev. J. K. McLean, of Oakland. not Water in all 12001115 at HOTEL RAMONA, 130 Ellis sr., san Francisco The oqnglo- Californian Bank, Limited N E. Cor, CPine and' Sansome Streets SAN FRANCISCO HEAD OFFICE: AGENTS AT NEW YORK: I8 Austin Friars, London, E. C. j. E5 W. Seligman E5 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 hills for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bullion.JJJJJUJUJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ IGN. STEINHART , P. N. LILIENTHAL MANAGERS 'x x Q55 hat would you rather do E-1 or go a-fishing? A tj v fwmw : X W 'g4 .,el'.Qt1 t - emember fwfzen you go on your 'vacation that 'hae fza'be a Llll qif M fall line of fl CAMPING era ou'rlNG f ,-.' oc,i Goons A GUNS, FISHING TACKLS 'fi SPORTING GOODS 5 n in fl N I lil I' V? . ui N ' -- Qldbwllgli, GGICIMZI' Sf 0. - N lw2f - 538 Market Street, Hobart Building. MAY 24.- Senior Hop in Encina Gyn111aSiurr1- Ro oms 500. to 31.50 per day at HOTEL RAMONA, 130 Em s Street, San Francis 63067 fe Orff we .1 K ! u x. 667510 fffcf-ffczf me fbve !b1'1,71l22rf Hgvlgfm gNgfg7kff,f'?QZ,!.! X X 'Gill' .YIICCI ,S.S'l.l'1' 1 yfyzx ,X - 196 fo 199, aim! fAQzf we 050 A271264 awfoufecf IZ? Cfbfnyyfzf-nf fQ,,,,,,f 17861 Q79 0716! vcrzzbzzs affifzf eqbzzfwzrczhbvzq sawns fo E' 47l77Q?0I2'77lJ !'l'1?A'll!'l! , , , 1 ' ,ew zeooeo. no Zta. fem QLIQQO. 91' 99 91 'CQ Q f I M M I , -f 0., ' 4 ' gf-ff1,:fpJ1,,'2, ' iv 5 '79 5 - ?f7f.f1- , Mx, , .P'- , .- .ff' ,, S ' 1- zaiwf' ffl' J -1' if .V ',,'igkfflf',-Ezifgymxnwaviifmf fj , f 1 D ,ig 'Lei ' . ' L' 'iii l . . - f:.I2,:g21'y . ,,,, w. A g. , I! -:wz '7 + 'f 'pn.,.,m- 1 lv' 'Q : - e e -W'f 5595 al? 'V 1 f is J ' 5 ee :E f -1 1 ig if ' ,, M f ,- 12 fl 5'5 zf gl! Q.. Q' e ie 'i . r' aff . ---' 1 f 4., A 4'-'N -- .A .. ,.-.gff-mm-,.,:f,: ' -- H-.,-.fe E5 15-1 ' - ' 1- ' 41 ,V-my-T-5'-'H-.z,,iE5-1 6 1 'AA A.,,. N .W , f .,gf - , - I ' , nf, .... 2 gui Ie, Li E :1 .. , Qi ,ii 1, wx ,A ,Z i 1 1 .H ' Hi a '- in Jfifff ' 1 ' V Q Q 1 ' f 'ff -f ' ' V 1 .', 1 5 Q' qi' xp 1 z , '- J - ' Q ee v QOMZS 08000 , 0776067700 6 0 . 3 . eazahm , wmfeezfo, Xggffoyffczfzbigffs, ?De5ez'wezo1 and K 6.. C574 famydzo, 525 Qsjcznsome Qsbfwezj Qgjczn z6zffz0z Q900, MAY 26..----Degrees conferred. C. M. Bradley A.B. ill B0O2O1OgY- ffnf ana fJ IQ: fuzn ozpfjaonf vvazf 0779 nwffffg gf5f,u,C,2,,Q,,,f . Mrs Kate S Hart Hana er . . ' , g Coggggeyaggnlgggfegtce, RAHONA1 130 Elhs Street, Sarf Francisco J DODGE W Book and Stationery Co. WW ART FUHIISI-IPXRS IIZPOST STREET, San Francisco. 317 BROADWAY, New York. fraternity Work a Specialty. -' '1 E. Q aldeelg Egitff9 ,Q 1 The most Modern Sanatomum T : it E511 t t m. - I i 5 on the Coast. q i H daszred, pczizenis may be aifefzded by ifzezr fi , l f E own jbhysicians. 5 5 f i a ESPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR Ei EM Li Q ' le Surgzcal and Rest Cure Work ,A o'4' 5 , W ti n t Mosr EFFICIENT NURSING. ' , sl 5 . , . ' lg C TERMS: 515.00 to .1535 per Week. ff THE WALDECK ' T T , 717-Jones Street, San Francisco JULY 5'-' At Bergen Point, CTIHS- DO1e, '98, enters the Individual A11-round Championship Meet, and comes out third with a percentage of 5.434Z. , ,,f, ,V , A Wfwwf' 'W ,..-, 4-. Q. V,-vqvq'..,- I, ,-.1-w-vs-.-1 A - USO Cozy and l-lomelike Hotel Ramona, 130 E HALF Tomas X zmc ETCHING i COLOR woRK 2 ' ,, Wf' V ffl' , Z , , xx M, , 0 , U45 ' A ' f 7 fwwfw W f W f 5 f,-f W W f !!, A SPECIALTY- ff'G ,, 1 A 1'g f fm Wx . 1 4' Z - fff 1 f f1 ,f 21 ' 1 21, 1 1 'WWW X ' , , W Aw!! ' Wf, f 1' A, QW W ' fi, 0 2 7 WW Zf 1 W4 1 4 J hw? , W ' f, 1 41 f 1 1 11 'f X f 7 AWQ gr 1157 , f 410.4 . V ' W!! 4 zf 'igvfwwf' 'ZX je-X 1, 1' 11. , , WQ1,'fW QWZM , .W ,iff wow 1 f fig h I f .ff W eff 1 ' 211 , 34111 ' ' ' X V WWAM ff ' 4 1:,3giii,2f Y 5 MQW' 21 f I 'g- 4,1 f ,f y QW? W , ,1,,' A , V f W 1 , f QW X M ,1 X A .JW f f 4:90 , Wmgwk , 1 I f ,111 if fa 1 f ! 5 , ' f ' -A , 'f ,, , - '- 1 ff .. ' f11 , J f' f V f 1. 7, WY 1 , af' I' A1 ' 4 W' 1,1 1 M ff x , A, 11 y X W M -M 11 M1- ,f mfo y W 'f ' ' 1 4' f, , Q , Y 1 1,1 f! , ' L x f ' ' f A 1 111, ' 1 ' r X Ea I n 1' f 'f ' If 5 1 1 1 1 ff 415 1 ,1 1 5 , 1 ' ' 111 A f ff ' X . 1 ' ,Z '2'Gm1- ' ' f M 47, Z 21 1'f1f 'NW ji, X 4 ,W , , A . f ' Z' I ff' 1 W' 0 I 1 31,fW1h,-' 5 ,, QQ ', 1 f 1 fum, , gf 1 , QWW. fam f- W'- I Z1 42, W1 A , ' 91 , 'ff -, 91 F . A w ? ', 11 1 Aff: ,, V111 ,ff ff v I 75 f qw? I 1,401 ,,- , ,,,Vq . 1W! 1, W , 'f , 1 f Q1 W 1 , J 1 , If I f QZZW1, I 41 , 1 f f ' ,Zi ff 1 ,I I X64 1 ,N w , X V1 ' ,i 1 ,V W f X g 1 of , ff 1 fm ff ff Q7 W KM' Q4 Z , 1 6, A W , . WHS ., hwff 111h!W f f 777 1 WH M 2 My 0, ,,,, f, ff fy f Q W 1 ak , W1 24 1 f 5 0. . ,: 4 ,1 4 mf, 1, ,,,1,, ' A11 ,A ,, 1 11 MK' ' 1, 3,1 f ffvw 0 1 3 gf M Q A fa I 1 1f1 , ig ,,gyx31,61, W,-511111 , 151 , ,Q ,g , Y f!?m1,1, , , , 1 11 , AW! '7111,,' , ' ja ZZ , Wi :, M, ZW , mf , W ' ' w f11 . MW.. , W2 iffy ff , W1 ,,.., f f ' ' '11 'XWWM1' 5 V 'V WWW . , X , 4. 1, ' k . 11'-A QZZU1' ' 4, K 11 1 111:X- Y' .1w,,1gv 523 MARKET ST-, ff - fff ' f, PRINGS PACIFIC concnasil-:A CRUZ MOUNTAINS SANTA CLARA CO AT Jon-IN S M It takes hours and DollarS to get there llis Street San Franclbco . ' 11, A 45 '0?'fm,1 fh-1 fff, Q HESON Manager ' San Francisco D I Ramon-3, 130 Ellis Street, 150 Flne Rooms at H0116 SEPT. 3.- Instruction begins. ' . . 4 hxwv: H X if e yi, ., WW 0 ONE picture or group of pictures can do more .JE than serve as a suggestion of the great attractions of Del Monte. There is such a wide variety, and everything is on such a broad scale, that from no one stand- point can the story be told. It is yet to be placed on record that any stranger has visited this resort and been other than agreeably disappointed. Everything is up -iar Yi-1-1. an to tand beyondj the brag. The grounds and llowers are a revelation, the eighteen-mile drive arountl the ocean shore and back through the sweet-smelling pine forests is a marvel, and the hotel itself is as near perfection in all its appointments as it is possible to reach. It is little less than criminal for strangers visiting t'alit'oruia to miss seeing llel Monte. i4l '?x.z-5.2112 unn:vv-vu' 'faxunin---an-nn-nur-.111-Q -4 Cars from all depots to the door of Hotel R2ll'l10l1a, 130 Ellis St., San Francisco IF YOU WANT SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Or PIANOS SEND TO W The Zena Maavais Wusic Co., 7 69 Warkef Sfreef, 5' if San Francisco. IAC! IWIRIIH ll I Photographer I-QV' SIIG U55 SL CQ- Importers If IEIV I4 al I6 Burrow sr., rr r Son Francisco, Col. Isrrr -Ir m 3HI.0 ZXLTO. GO TO S 'I' A . ' o ' emo IVIITH, Iwo IICIAILCIICI ollor ff' 121 ,, 5 per cent. to College Men. X520 BUSIW Street' SEPT. 1I.- Coach Brooke ' ' ' - - arrlves. Chr1st1an ASSOC1at1011 receptlon 111 Encina Gymnasium Stanford 5tf'de'1tS Stop at HOTEL RAVIONA, 130 Ellis sf., san Francisco. o.A.HAl.Eaoo. e W We carry a full line of the newest styles in Men's Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps A' at prices as low as any house .on the Pacific Coast. The above brand is San Fernando Street Entrance. SOM ewwywhwe CLUETT, COON ce CO. l I l O A I-IALEEQCO WILLIAJII AL VORD, President. S. .PREN T 1.55 SMIYH, Ass'l Caslzier. CHAS. R. BISHOP, Vice-P1fesia'enl. II? VING F. JIIOUL TOM 2a'Ass'l Cashier. THOIIIAS BRO WM Caslzieff. ALLEN M. CLAK Seerefafy. 9 Bank of aliiomnia, L SHN FRFXNCISCO. Capital and Surplus: SiX Million Dollars CORRESPOJVDENTS .- N Y ,k uvfesm. Laidlaw Cb: CO. Vifzginia Cify,1Vev--' Agffwnf vfffzf Bfwk ew 0' ine Bank 0fNew York, AL 5. A. . iff CQWU1 ma' - 2 Unzon 1Valz0nal Bank. . Boston: Trenzonl Afalional Bank. Clnmg0 Q Illinois Trusl and 56200185 Bflflk- Pkiladelplzia: Plziladelplzia Nalional Bank. Sl. Loniss B0al1nen's Bank. . D f ' k London: llfessrs. N. M. Rollzselzilaf CU Sons. Awfmlm and JVM' Zealamijbgiifgffffgf Paris : Messrs. Delfolksekild F1fe1'es. Bank of .New Zealand. Clzina, japan and India: Ckarlenecl Bank of India, Anslralla and Clzina. Lelleffs of Crezlil issned, available in all parls of llze Ilforld. SEPT. 17.- Class of 1900 elects ofiicers, ll' St., S F ' Hot Water in all Rooms at 130 E IS an ranclsco Racing! Racing! i Racing! alifornia ockey Club WINTER MEETING 1897-98 R Oakland Race Track - - , Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday RAIN OR SHINE Five or More Races Each Day. Races Start at 2:15 P. M. Sharp. Berkeley Trains Stop at the Gate. SEPT. 2o.- Class of ,QQ elects officers. C Rooms 500' to S150 per day af HOTEL RAMONA, 130 Ellis Street San Francisco Book indin Th J n the very best of style at same prices that you would have to pay for inferior Work of .9 This edition W STANFORD QUAD was bound by us 6,6 e HXCKST M 1 Z3 First Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Our Agents at Stanford University: THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, who will quote prices and show samples. SEPT. 27. - Freshmen defeat the Belmont School team. Score, 4-o Cars from all depots to the door of HOTEL RAMONA, 130 Ellis St., San Francisco PALO ALTO LIVE OAK LIVERY AND TRANSFER Co. ' BELL Q DALZELL V MANAGERS Cones and Umbrellas U05 E one A A ' 726 Market Street The Hattef SAN FRANCISCO BUSI-I FYNID SON, U DE NTISTS ' CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ALL KINDS OF DENTISTRY REASONABLE PRICES. 206 KEARNY STREET ' , Rooms 308, 309, 310 SAN FRANCISCO QA! Stanford Headquarters IIQWIIIGIYS Richelieu Market, Kearny and Geary Onlyt original Enehiladas. gan Francisco, STUDIOS 14 Grant Avenue, S. F. ,fr PALO ALTO, ' E3 CALIFORNIA Wednesdays and Saturdays SEPT. 30.-Sophomores defeat Freshmen in footljall. Score, 12-o. 'S W Q oms 50c to Sl 50 per day at HOTEL RAVIONA 130 Ellis Street, San Francis 0.0.0-0-Q-Q. oaannnnoanonuneoeeounn Q Q Q Q Q . . , , , , Webster's Authentlc DIRIOHQFICS 2 in H Do not be deceived in buying small so called ' thentic abridffments of the lnter L VE'5TERS W'E?Sl'ER'S WEBSIERS WE RS ' - E A. . ' c8Mmq5gHggL ACADEMIC PRMARYSQNL mGylEg100L I'13.U1OI'laI 111 the VSIIOIIS SIZES IDEZII' DXCTIOWY DICTIONARY DICTIONARY DICTIUN-'IRY our trade-inark on the f ronn cover . wEB5TER'S Webster s Dictionaries. All au- , v , , as shown in the cuts. .H ,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.u,-,i.un4.,urruulan n nu nan: If 4 pg, .p,,, ,,,x Webster S Internatlonal 33 Best he One Great Standard Authonty, D t So writes Hon D J 1,-rewer y Justice U. S. Supreme Court. IT IS A THOROUGH REVISION OF THE UNABRIDGED hw O O ' The purpose of xx hich has been not display nor the provision of material for bonstful and showy advertisement, but the due, judicious SC,I1Ol'LTIj , thoroubh perfecting., oi' 'L xx ork which in 'ill the stages of its growth lms obtained in an equal clebree the ffwor ancl confidence of scholars and of the general public. ' IT IS THE BEST FOR TEACHERS AND SCHOOLS BECAUSE Words are easily found Pronunciation is easily ascertained. Meanings are easily learned. The growth of words easily traced and because excellence of quality rather than superfluity of quantity characterizes its every department. tis ' thorouvhly reliable. H lE'Specimen pages sent on application to G 8 C Merrlam Co , Publishers, Springfield, Mass GEORGE GOODMAN Zelrtuiiucuallix tone Sidewalk and Garden Walk a Specialty Sample of Work can be seen at Stanford University Office, 307 Montgomery Street, San Franc1sco The Stanfords mf The Qerkeleyans AT PA BST CAFE N E Cor' Pofwell andEIIrs Sis YOU 357' San Francisco OLD I A Promenade Concert is given at EHCH121 N0 Ro ' ' 1 C0 C O O O O O Q . . 0 0 0 , g ' I QW ....li..J . : CMD C295 C95 C-ARD . N N, I , , - n , . . - . I ' 1 - H- ' n 'n 'lvl Q. 1 nu 1- ' In lun. 1. 1.11. un' 1- up , Q 1, .,,. . ,. ,., , O T ' O 0 I xlib r ' I mt r 6 c c U' 1 0 7 O ' I 0 l , SCO 4 PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER OF l - 1 E O 0 O Q frs f Q ' 1 O O O O i . 1 , i f F hs s 1 l' . .-- I I ' Vxxgif f f'23 , Y . 1 4 i 1 4 , f . f y i 1 . E I 1 x , , 1 1 l 1 59 ' 4 1 I f 1 X . - I 4 v 1 A 1 1 1 . 3 i 1 1 i 1 1 I 4 I I 1 1 I 4 , 1 I 1 2 3 Y x I 1 , I I X , F 1 w 1 1 A O l lr iw 'M 25 ww 12 z ,i 15 ' li: Nz. ii X 1 IL? lf' L? 152: L ll :iz 4, ,,f H mf g. i 2 ,: 5 I 1 w 1 1 1 Y 1 v d G uv. vm .,' if 1. '.',1 H' ,X 2, ...M . -'..,. . v. v'.', - .1 ... '-. Inf ,'--. Hn. 'v.,,'v. 'l-. '.-. -..,,1As.',,, Hx., -.'., .'.l,,...,'.,,' . .'.'.. ' ','s'R. 'u ' '.'.', .'.'. .', v'.'.' , .N ,, . ., I, .,,' .',-1 .v I-...V Hr, ..'. .',H. N... ., . -4, 1 . -....'.., u.,'.'m , -..,'-nn, -..,-,'vv, . '-. H... . .vw ., .., .., ., '-. f-., IA-n,'v..,, ' . 'I r V I - ...., . 4 ., -J., vl.',', ..'., v ... ....' , - .. ., -auf x. -.. -.,'.'H.' .U 'x..', .,,,'..',',' ...,--J., Q. -.,5..,,--.., -. -'..' .l.1.','v'-...vu ,!,',u':L -.. ..'--n.- -,. fx, 'x. rf V 'V -- , + '., '-.'.', ..'.'.'lv'. -.., -... '- .,--. ,,.u. -., '- ., ' . 'X.,, ' In .. 4'.!.,, V.. ,N -.'.'. -..'- ., gr ., ' ...U--.., 'wr' '4 --..,','-' .', .,.', 1'.1',', nu. Cl, 'ly ' I M-.,..'..,, 1. ., ..,A,' .. ,il-.., 1 ', '-. -... ' ,', .'.' .'.'.' .'.'.' k. 'A .'f,'.'y1 ...'.', .,',','v..',',' n v ...H-3-.,,.0'..,,. ,4 '- .'.' ..,.'. ..,,'-Im., 'Y I- 1 . , ,'.4'- . JIU.-l. . , .'.','Ao , .I.',l,., , J.. .'.,, 1 l.....', H ,.'.'f',,s l.,A,.U'..,,'Hq..,,. .t. H --. ,I -u., 'I- , . , A .' 'A' - -'. . '.' ' ' - 71' ',' - J' -v'. ,- - n - ... ' . , .. f . -...'' fl-.'. f-'.'. 'H'.' C 'nw'--..., fu.,,'-v.. w -.. A--1 Hn. -e.. e ' .,..,H...,. 'l.,,,.lm.,,'4y,' . . . . -,' -,- . .',',-x-3 . .',',',y - 4 ..,, -..,,- ...., u., fu I ...., H... vs., -W. .,.' I-..,','.4-.., 1..,,'l '.lv. ..,'l'1..., A -.. '-fn, u x ..,,A '.1.,',l m',',','.w.q, vvc I . -:multi br',' Ky. ., .,,'--..,'u..,,'-Q.. .., ... .. ,, n..,, .M ...,, '.1., u.,, ' ' v -'.'.'.' ' ' u'.',' ' 'lv' 1' 'fn' ... - .. I 4Il-l..,,'...u-.,,', -,H ..,, -1... 'u., - . '.' ' ' - -A-'.A.' ' ' 'T-'-'.'.' ' ' 1 v q . ' ' -'.'.'.' ' 't- -'1'.'.'.',',' f ,'.',', ' v ,....,,,g- n v-. Q. My ....',','-....,',Hn. - v... --.. -A.. ln., - '.'.'-.....'. 'lv.a ' -'- ., I-.x-.-in-. . , 'l'v'u'u -1, ,',', ', .,' . t '...'.l... ...K.1ul.'..,'.','-.'.':..',.,', . C - ..., -11. - vu ' '.'.'.'-' ' ' 'tm'.'.', l'.'.'f'. ' W .,, -n..., -'.,,, . v4q,, N . . . . '.'.'.'.' ' '.'.-'-'fy'-' ' za'-L.'v'v'gu 1 x 5 I .,,M-3....,,v,-..lfl.,.,u.'n..,, .K 1,.....-.-,---....-,',.,-...W - ' - -..'.' '-xv'.','.' .w'-'. '4'Q'n ' .'.' 1-.,..','' '-..'. 'u'. v0v x x-4....,,x'.'.11-.....'. '-.q,',',','w , A-...,,,Hu...,K,'.',-.1...,,',fH . --... ... S, M .,UUNI....,,,'.1'4'n'.,,,-'vw' x ' --- 2'''---'-'.'.'.'. fr'-'o'-'.'.' '.'v. ' '.. ,'---.. ,, '-fo. ' - . A314 I - . .'. . ,',',' ' v v 4',', 1... , ... 'l'Y5n 'UUIQ , .' .. H-1... H-1 ' .1 I A . . .I , I J. v....,'v 1 . , , ,'.'.'.v'q , , , l,os.' U-f... A'-...,'',w...,,,, wu . . -...... '..,,,. ang, N---....',--.....,,-gf,-... x 1.4, M -I 1..4...,',','.l .-.,.,',.I'1l'm 4 ., - ..' v..'. 'vv'n -..,', -----..'.'.''-'v...,',',H-14.9, V, Xv...,,,,,M-v-..,,,,,llu.,,, .UQ,-4.--.......HQ, -...,,',',' wo, 3'.'- 1'-' x'.'.' 5 -'n'-'.'.'.' ' ff-'s'.'f'.' ' ,. -.. .... . ,,' - ..,, ns l-1-'x-..',.'.,-H n..N..,,',',l,0-vu 0.-... '---..'.'. '-r-:...', ' N . ..',---W..-.., ---......,' 5' 1- ..'.'X' - .'.'. 'H-4'n'q' ..,, lu-.-'...1.., -1-mga. ., ,.UAlu......,,'.'.-l...ln...,,, ...-. ....,,I-I-..-......,','vn.v. .'...x... , ,,,..-...,,,,,,.-31.1. v .. A.. .......,',',',4-.....,',,',',ve Nl. A 1, . . . . . . .'.',',',-'v.- v . , , ,' 1.Y-...-....','l'.'--l..,,,U..f'o'm'n. A. .....,,,H,,H --:.,.,,,,.'.o .-.'.-.......,.,g-1'-':nn.a.n.'. '. . .:.'.'.'.'.',',','l'.l'l I 1 .'.'.',',', 'Af v I v .'-'.'.'. .'.'.',',-,- - - . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.',' - 0' 'Q' .-.- .N1..'.',',',','.u.un'g',', ' 5vo fb........,,,HUl'.'.1vaa.p..,A' sq 4. . .',',',-J.. . . . . . . .','.',',',',' 4 . il --.-...... H-1-u.x. ' u-O.....,,,,.'--u...n.. ' . '.,.,,, 'U..n.n.u. ' 4 ...U and X tln..a'..u......'..'.',','ls.,,, lv' ' A I-' '.I...'.'...'. . . n . . . . .','.V'l'o 1 Q.. ....,, ---...ua of '4......,, .'.'u.r.uo ', m.............'.',', ,'u. Q-.-..............' 'ny -1.-u..........'..'. 1 1-n......,,, H uns assi... . . . . , , , , ,-, , -1.-.f..'4'.... ' 'u . . . . . .'.'.'.'.',',-3,-,-'-3 . - . . . . ...,'....pu..u.,.-1.1-qs . ui.,-4 I... 1.5. . . . 1 . . , ,','.n'a....'e,v I 1......,'.',',',1,-:I-.4-1vu. ...4.....u.e.m.., ,' on. nu...-.....a..... ' rv., nu... u.u.umn'. nu.-....f...n... ,Inu .,.................' HI-0 u...q...uvun.'. a--u...qq.p.,,,,,',Qflva uns--1-...u.n.'.n.'g x................,,,, ,H .............,,,,, f Hn u-.au.-an-.....1nf'4' ......a.m.un..a.nn' ' 1... ...,.-...nun- u.....u.m.-.ny..,,', au-nv.:..........-g ...I-. fn.--....n.1. su. -una.....p..,,, ' .............n.... .u.......4.........,, . ...........uf.n.. ....'4.........:..,.,, .., ..,......,.....,, e.......na.uu.v4na,. ..........n......,a .-........-..n.,,,, .........,...,.,,,,, 4-................,, ...........,......, V-......-.....n.. .........-..f...., .................,., H...-......n...p. ...........p.....,.. m4....nl.nu..n, ................un. ..................a. 4.............. . ............,..,, 1.............-..A n.... ........ ............u.. ................ ..........n..u .......-..4...4. ................, ........v....nu n ......-......4.u ...-....p........ 1ut.1-IIIQDCUIUKPU llblulllillulltlli n........ .. . lntvlulsl ..'-...uu- ,,..u... . q.......v. n......... l1lve.Anl1vplbls -.........f-v.-Q .....n....-.a.nf. ........n...q.m .....nu...v-1. ..............,4 ........-.p..... l4l01vIutlnllLll ...........v.-ow u..4........-Q r.........f,.... 1.-u.n.u..uu ...............v ........-...uf -.......- H.-... .......-. ,,.,..... nu... . ,.,...... ,, ..,... I-........ ,,..,... .Q .. a...,.... '.'....-... 4 s..........s. ,.....H.'u.-'us .qv 'a.nlu1sI'!ltil1 af.-.......-qv, ,,.....,.....,, q........ ..... .....--'fi - ...... .q.9,I'.uIlt'u. Q U , .,. . . '.,.....nun. ...........4.. ,,,.... nw- , ..r-.vvwv ,,.,....u.-. .1..........o ..............f ....1....f. S...'..1.. V . ','.','. . 4 1 . as ,....-'nuff-...1, ... -..-. ,','. . ......--: 1-......,.u-.1 A, ,,,..vnn-.An ... ........1',- ,........... 'Q' .......,.'--vm, ' f'.4 v--. ,. . , . U.-