Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1900 volume:

TI-IPI STANFORD QUAD Von. VI. ,fn -L.-f L ID 19110 Pvbusnfn BY JVNIOR CLASS OF LELAND 5rANF0Rnl 1.RvNuvfRsnv w Mf.l'ff .f111f1i1i11111 1111111111 Ll'1 l't'lll. J Hmmcn. AIYIIUIIIII 111 111111 1111111111 yum! 11011 rfffflllll fir p1'i11.f. ' 1Jl17lllll0l!0 1'i.r11111 I Exuzfifzl JIM, 11011 1111 f11iy1111111 pnzwf 111111fo. TIERENCIF Homclc. PRESS OF THE QTANLEY-TAYlOR COMPANY, S. F. TO THOMAS WELTON STANFORD THIS BOOK IS IUCSPECTIVULLY Dl'1DICA'1'I'1D, R Zulver, 99 R IU Borough, 'ol. , D40 Whittle, oo IU D Eawshe, 'o1. mac? Bowman, or R Sterrett 'oz. miss lloulse Zulver 97 miss Ilona J Brown, '9s. Wallace JI Irwin Gdltorln Zblel. lienrv ll 'Cavlor Business manager. Earl C- llallden. Jlllred llaslacher. Helen II. Holmes. Arlisti - X YS, CARDINAL. Q E mxmmrmzml , I W xii V 1 SVN 0g Q ,f 4 5 04N:zgoN ,W will D99 wxxxxxwx J ' 711111 Q X Y. J A 3 , 33. :I 2: A W f ' 'Q A 'I oo.-......-- 1 5 9 1011111 fuuuuuuxll Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford! THOMAS WELTON STANFORD. 1 'xx HOMAS WELTON STANFORD, to whose generosity we fffi' V t em- Pl f-'-rw-if fre... ist 'Y f sz,-547s I fl fl rf.. W, fist QQ., 'gr' V ff' ...fa i Er. 4' s . ,x 4 - -xx 4 Y ca? . 'ff 7 jggf . i, Ml ,- 1' . ,Al 1 I! Q, 1 '1 , . ' , -, N '3-'Z l 'l, f'- .I K it 'l'- I A A X A :tif L-5,--' fi - . l 'Xl 1 Y . gillrl X 'Zi ,Q X Q.. 'I , l are indebted for our new library building, was born in 1833, in the small town of Watervliet, in New York State, about eight miles from Albany. His father, Josiah Stanford, was a prosperous farmer, originally from New England, but who settled when a young man in the Mohawk Valley. Here were born and brought up the six Stanford brothers, of whom Thomas Welton is the youngest. The boys worked on the farm in summer and attended school in winter, and as they outgrew the public schools of the neighborhood, were sent to higher- grade colleges, thus Leland went to Clinton and Thomas Welton to Pulteney College, Vermont. The California gold excitement was at its height when he graduated from college, three of his brothers had caught it and were already on the Pacific Coast, and the young man concluded to follow their example and try his fortune in the gold mines. His brother Leland, at this time, was engaged in what was known as general merchandise business, i. e., the supplying to mining camps of equip- ments, outfits and the necessaries of life. His principal store was at Michigan Bluffs, in Placer County. To Michigan Bluffs, therefore, Thomas Welton journeyed, and shortly after his arrival started in business on his own account. His business prospered, but his health broke down and he soon found it necessary to seek a change of climate. He tried the Sandwich Islands first, but, not finding there the relief he hoped for, he took ship for Australia. The voyage was a stormy one, and Mr. Stanford suffered to an unusual degree from sea- sickness, in fact,' the trip almost cost him his life. On arrival at Melbourne he had to be carried ashore in a precarious condition. He has never left the mainland of Australia since. Upon the recovery of his health Mr. Stanford started in business in Mel- bourne, his first venture being as agent for American sewing machine companies. In this he was so successful that he branched oh' for himself in the hardware business, having for partner the late C. H. Livingstone of San Francisco. 7 What was formerly known in California as Stanford luck, but which is really Stanford pluck and perseverance, followed this member of the family across the Pacific. He prospered steadily and founded among his English cousins an honored name and flourishing business, both of which are his to-day. His success was not due to fortunate speculations in stocks or mines, but to perseverance, industry and good judgment. Some years ago he was appointed Vice-Consul of the United States at the port of Melbourne, a position which he still holds. What has been said of nations may be said aptly of human beings- happy those who have no history. Mr. Stanford's life, from the time he landed in Australia until the present, has been-save for one tragedy-unevent- ful. The tragedy was one that is not unusual, one that is permitted by Providence to invade many a home. In Australia Mr. Stanford married an accomplished English lady, and after one year of married life felt the hand of the Angel of Death in his household when she who had been its chief orna- ment was called to a higher existence. It has been said that this University has its origin in the shadow of a great sorrow: so, too, the origin of our beautiful new library building lies in the shadow of a sorrow no less lasting and over- whelming. Mr. Stanford's young wife left no child behind her and he has not married again. Since his loss he has devoted his leisure to the encouragement of the arts, science and literature. We have evidences of this in the remarkable collection of Australian landscapes which he has presented to our Museum, and in the library of Australiana upon our University book shelves. A biographical sketch of Thomas Welton Stanford must, of necessity, be brief at present: over thirty years have passed since he was in this State, and of those who knew him but few are among us now, he himself prefers to describe his experiences in Australia as uneventful, and in answer to a recent request for some biographical data he writes: Ido not care to speak of myself, for it seems to me that I have nothing to tell that will interest the general public. , But our stately library building speaks for him in a language that goes straight to every heart in Stanford University. 8 FOUNDERS. 'I4LEI.AND S'l'ANI ORD. JANE I.A'I'I-IROI' S'I'ANI ORD. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. 'ITHE HON. FRANCIS E. SPENCER, Chnirmzin - - San joise THE HON. CHARLES GOODALL - - - - Sun Francisco TCOL. CHARLES F. CROCKER - - Sun Francisco MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS - - Sun Francisco THE HON. HENRY L. DODGE - - San Francis-:co DR. HARVEY W. HARKNESS - - San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DAVIS - Sun Francisco TTHE HON. JOHN BOOGS - Colusa THE HON. T. B. INICFARLAND - - Sacramento TTHE HON. ISAAC BELCHER - - San Francisco THE HON. GEORGE If. GRAY - - - San Francisco THE HON. NATHAN W. SPAULDING Q - Oaklamcl THE HON. WILLIAM M. STEWART - Virginia City, Nev TTHE HON. STEPHEN I. FIELD - - THE REV. HORATIO STEISBINS, D. D. - MR MR MR DR MR MR MR MR JOSEPH D. GRANT --.. S. if. LEIB - - mow s1-oss - . EDWARD R. 'rAvi.oR - - - 'ri-ioMAs wEl.ToN s'rANifoRn - FRANK Mn.Li4:R - - . CHARLES cs. 1.A'rHRoP - RUSSELL 1. WILSON - - - - - - HERBERT C. NASII, Secretary. 'Died june 21, 1893. 'flu-ceased. 9 Washington, D. C - San Francisco - San Ifrzmcisco - San jo:-ae - San Francisco - San Francisco Melbourne, Au:-ztralia - - Sacrzimento - San Francisco San Frrmcisco fg ,.--f'?s.,. .itll -9 ,. Flfiiifm ,eh 1. . gps, Z N I 1 l f fi' Qf,. ' j 'P' ,zf' ! 6 Ih lx f Mg' viii? fa ' N ,i ,gg I .24 ,-N,.f 19 s R0 LC: DAVID STARR 'IORIJAN Ph. U., I,I,. U. I'rcsiclcnt of the l'nivcl'Sity, -Yfl'7 U ' IMNSF, .Sbrra xlve. 'IUIIN CASPICR ISRANNICR, Ph. IJ., Vicc-I'1'n-sidclml and Profcssor of Gcology, GICORGIQ liI,I.IO'l l' IIOVVARID, A. M., Ph. D Professor of llistory, OLIVIQR l'lililiI.liS HCNKINS, A. M., Ph. IJ., Professor of Physiology :md lflislology, :HQIUHN IIIQNRY COMSTUCK, B. S., PFOIVUSSUI' of lflltnmlllolmmggy. NII'Ql.Vll.l.lC ISIQST ANIJICRSUN, A. M., ' Professor of linglish Lituraturc. :ff-IOIIN MAXSUN S'l'II.l.MAN, Ph. ID., Professor of Cllemislry. IWIRNANIJO SANFORD, M. S., Professor of Physics, CIIARLICS DAVID MARX, C. li.. Professor of Civil l':IIgilll3Cl'ill5.1', ICRNICST MONUICLI. PEASIC, A. M.. Professor of the Latin I.ZlHgllilg'C :md Utcrzltllrc, CHARI.lfS.HENRY l1lI.l5IiR'1', M. S., Ph. ll.. Professor of Zoology, IJULTGI..-XS IIOL'GHTON CAMPISIQLI., Ph. IJ., Professor of Botany, x:xllSL'lll on lcuvc, 1H4,8-W, 10 PS ,-Ilzfarado Now. an .'1lva1'a1Ia Now. C?.'tI'I'U Cbllqqr. fllllam, N. K1 11101110 Hzrk. flu liuropcj. Hzlo Alla. Hilo Alla. 6 fllzwradn Now. Palo Alla. Z7 Salvaiierra Sl. THOMAS DENISON WOOD, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Hygiene and Organic 'l'raining.f, iliAI.BER'1' WILLIAM SMITH, M. M. E., Professor of Mechanical Engineering. EWALD FLUGEL, Ph. D., Professor of English Philology, CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, C. E., Professor of Structural Engineering, FRANK ANGELL, Ph. D., - Professor of Psychology, LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M. S., C. Professor of Applied Mathematics, ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, A. M., Professor of Mathematics, :KAMOS GRISWOLD WARNER, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Economics. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. Professor of Botany, AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Ph. D., Professor of Greek, JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Literature and Phil WEDWARD ALS-WORTH ROSS, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology. NATHAN ABBO'1 1', LL. B., ology, Professor of Law, llIl1'Z'6I'Sfl,V l-leighls. WFREDERIC A. C. PERRINE, A. M., D. Sc., Professor of Electrical Engineering, JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph. D., Professor of the Romanic Languages, QFCHARLES NEWTON LI'1 I'LE, Ph. D., Professor of lllathemalics, WEDWARD HOWARD GRIGGS, A. M., Professor of Education, GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Ph. D., Professor of Organic Chemistry. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German, 'Absent on leave, 1898-99. 11 m Alzfnrada Now fSrraulou, llz.j H110 Alla. Hilo fllln. Palo flllo. Pala Alto. .27 .Sizlvalierra Sl. f Rom, 1Wb.j IS fllzfnrazla, Rnru. lfllll Xlllv. lilla zlllo. flu l:'urof1e.J llrlo Alla. S .'flZ'llffIll0 Now. flu l:'u1'ope'.j flu li1n'apa'.j .fu .'flZ'llI'lIlI'0 Now. 32 fflrfaraaa Now. WALTER MILLER, A. M., Professor of Classical Philology, Secretary of WCVVILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, Professor of English Literature. RUFUS LOT GREEN, A. M., Professor of lllathematics, ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOVV, A. M., B. I Professor of European l-Iistory, ORRIN LESLIE IEI.I.IO'1 l', Ph. D., Registrar, VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M. S., Professor of Entomology, BOLTON COIT BROWN, M. P., Professor of Drawing' and Painting, JAMES PERRIN SMITH, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology, LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph. B., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, A. M Professor of Classical Literature, HENRY BURROVVES LATHROP, A. B., Professor of Rhetoric and Forensics, 'l'VVILBUR WILSON THOBURN, A. M., P Professor of Bionomics, FRANK ALBERT Fl2'l I'IER, Ph. U., Acting Professor of Economics, ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A. Associate Professor of English. :VARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M. Ar., Associate Professor of Drawing. HERBERT CHARLES NASH, Librarian, FRANK MACE MUFARLAND, A. M., Ph. Associate Professor of Histology, GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Zoology, ,IOIHIN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISII, C. Associate Professor of Civil, Engineering, 'Absent ou leave, :S-,S-99. 1-Died january 6, 1899. 12 1. h. D., M., D., lu., Faculty. College Terrace. fln E1n'0f1e.j I9 5QtIl7l!lHl'l'l'lI Sl. Hilo Alla. 2.1 fllvarmlo Row. 27 Slll'Z'l7f1'67'I'!I Sl. Palo Allo- Palo Alla. Casiro. I2 fllzfarmlo Now. Encifm Hall. Palo Alla. Hilo Alla. Palo Alla. fNew York Cil,1f.j E m'z'na flall. lizlo Alla. ,hill Alla. llzlo .-Illo. ALEXIS VASILYEVICH BABINE, A. M., Associate Librarian, ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, A. B., Associate Professor of Education, DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, A. M., Associate Professor of History, WMARY ROBERTS SMITH, M. S., Ph. D., - Assistant Professor of Sociology. MERRITT EUGENE TAYLOR, M. S., Assistant Professor of Physics, STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, FREDERICK JOSEPH ARTHUR DAVIDSON, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics, DANIEL WILLIAM MURPHY, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physics, GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E., Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineerin GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, H. L., Secretary to the University, KARL G. RENDTORFF, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of German, OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, A. M., Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages, CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, A. M., Ph. D Assistant Professor of History, GEORGE JAMES PIERCE, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology. EDWARD DANA DURAND, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Finance and Administration, EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Education, CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. M., Assistant Professor of Physiology, VFHAROLD HEATH, A. B., 'D I 'nizfersily Heigflzls. 9 Salzfalierra Sl. Enrimz Hall. fllhava, NY KI Hzla Alla. 27 Salvaticrra Sl. . M., lhlo Alla. 3 Salzmlierm St. 12110 Alla. filfll fllln. 1.1 Alz'm'aa'o Now. llzlo Alla. M110 Alla. lincffln flall. IS .fllzfarazfa Row. 5 S0fl'0f1'l'I'I'lI 57. H110 Alfa. 5 Stll7'l!f1'L'l'l'!I Sl. Assistant Professor of Zoology. flilrffif Graz'e, 6211.1 'Absent on leave, 1898-99. 13 CHARLES ELLWOOD COX, A. M., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, CLEIVIENT AUSTIN COPELAND, M. E., Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, A. M., Assistant Professor of Iylining and Metallurgy, CLARKE BUTLER WHI'1 1'IER, A. B., Assistant Professor of Law, ZIQMARGARET E. SCI-IALLENBERGER, A. B., Instructor in Education. IRENE HARDY, A. B., Instructor in English, WQELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, A. B., Instructor in Electrical Engineering. HANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics, ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCI-IMIDT, A. Instructor in German, CLARA S'I'OL'I'ENBERG, A. M., Instructor in Physiology, zori WOR'IiHING'I'ON FISKE, B. D., Instructor in Drawing and Painting, EDWARD LAMBE PARSONS, A. B., Instructor in the History of Philosophy, ELEANOR BROOKS PEARSON, A. B., Instructor in Rhetoric, JOHN O. SNYDER, A. M., Instructor in Zoology, THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, A. B., Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Trainin MAX GOETI-IE WRIGHT, A. M., Instructor in Romanic Languages, MAUD MARCH, Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training, JEFFERSON ELMORE, A. B., Instructor in Latin, JOSEPH HENRY HOWARD, A. M., Instructor in Latin, 4'AIJseut on leave, 1898-99. 14 Collage Hzrk. Alandra fhzll. I5 .Stzlvalierra Sl. 16 Alzfarazla lfaza. llllzam, N. VJ B., Hzla Alla. Kin Europaj Pala Alla. ge Alvarado Now. 1,1 Al1fa1'aa'a Raw. Rzla Alla. lllmla llzrk. Hilo Alla. lizlo Alla. liuaina Gyrmmsium. Pala Alla. I9 .Sillvalielva Sl. ltzla Alla. I tzla Alla. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, A. IS., Instructor in Chemistry. :FIACKSON ELI REYNOLDS, A. li., lnstrnctor in Law. GEORGE LUTHER LINCOLN, A. M., Instructor in French, ASSISTANTS. JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Foreman of the Forge, EDWARD SOULE, Foreman of the Woodworking Shop, EDGAR STEWART AYRES, Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. FREDERIC ATI-IELING, li. S., Assistant in lilathematics, FRANK GEORGE BAUM, A. li., Assistant in Electrical Engineering, GEORGE FREDERICK MADDOCK, Assistant in Electrical Engineering, MARTHA CONSTANCE SMITH, Pli. li., Assistant in English. :ILLUCILE EAVES, A. B., Assistant in l-Iistory of the Pacific Slope. 'KBLANCI-IE IOSEPI-IINE ANDERSON, A. li., Assistant in Ancient History. WILLIAM Al'l'I.E'l'ON SNOW, B. S.. Assistant in Entomology, WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, .A IS., Assistant in Hygiene, ROBERT EVANS SNODGRASS. Assistant in Entomology, NEWTON CLEAVELAND, Laboratory Assistant in Physiology, WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, RALPH ARNOLD, Laboratory Assistant in Mineralogy, 'Beginning Septeinhnr, lS99. 15 Hilo Alla. 1'A2':u Hzrk Cilyl Alomlra llall. llzla .-lllo. lizla flllu. Hzlo Alla. llzlo Alla. lfurffm lhll. Callqgfc Ybrrarc. 6 Salvalicrra Sl. 29 SllfZ tIll'l'I'I'll 57. lil!!! Alla. I tzla Alla. lilwifza Hall. Palo Alla. Encimz Gyuumsium WVARREN HULL, Assistant in the Gymnasium, HORACE 'l'ARR BINGHAM, Assistant in the Gymnasium I-IALBERT WILLIAM CHAPI Assistant in the Gymnasium, GRACE CLYDE GILMAN, Assistant in the Gymnasium STELLA ROSE, Assistant in the tiymnasiunl, VERA TOWNSEN D, Assistant in the Gymnasium, FLORENCE HUGH ES, Cataloguer, JOHN EDWARD HEALEY, Library Assistant, LILLIAN PEARLE GREEN, Library Assistant, WESLEY I-IERMAN BEACH, Library Assistant, ROY VALENTINE REPPY, Library Assistant, SAMUEL PERCY HARDY, Library Assistant, ARTHUR W. THOMAS, Curator of the Art Museum, JOHN EZRA MCDOWELI., Assistant to the Registrar, WALTER CLAR K, Stenographer, LILLIAN EMELINE RAY, A. li., Mistress of Roblc Hall, FRANCES ELIZABE'l'H SHORT, Mistress of Maclrolio Hall, v v Hzlo Alla. ffllflillll Gymnasium. Hzla Alla. 2 Alvarazla Now. '2 .fllazzratla lfaazf. Hzlo Alla. I Qzla Alla. l?zla Alla. I5 Salzialicrra Sl. lfllrizza llall. Lasum Aw. l.asuen Ave. :' 0' g7J5 '5Lf. Illuscum. ,F l ,1. Mayfield. QP. N . lfncina Hall. sf N-Tb in , Rable mal. 'ff If -55 Ezfex- , 3. is lllaflroria Hall. Q4 f A kr J U - ,, J, 4.12:-v gm, , W 1- 'Y' 'Q N 'ff 1 rf 'N , as ' s iff' - ' iii p- A151 n -Iijrf' Wm Emi if L, 1 ' J -N . , I .5 f LO , . .. hw 1'f'fv. .1-W' N i u,.,'vr' ffm- A. ': I . get - 9 ' ASSOCIATED STUDENTS. President - C. E. SCHWARTZ, '99. Vice-President - T. T. C. Glamsouv, '99, Secretary - Miss IfRANc'Ics 'l'Uc'Klf:R, '99. Treasurer - - C. M. I'Ill'KICR'l', '98, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. RALPH ARNol.D, '99. j. H. C0v1aRI.v, '90. HARLAN SHOEMAKIER, '99. ARTHUR j. EDWARDS P. K. CIILMAN, '01, C. A. CAN'l'Wl5I.I., '91 S. P. HAIUN, '02. 17 J! GRADUATES. Abbott, james Francis, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Allen, Anna Matilda, A. B., Stanford, 1897. Anderson, Blanche Josephine, A. B., Oberlin, 1890, A. M., Baum, Frank George, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Bethell, Ettilla, A. B., Indiana Univ., 1897. Bethell, Neva, A. B., Indiana Univ., 1898. Greeley, Colo., Palo Alia, 0!1erZz'7z, Ohio, Stanford, 1898. Sl. Gevzevfezfe, Mo., Herzde1'so1z, Ky., lfeuderson , lfy., Zoology. Physiology History Elec. Eng Rom. Lang Rom. Lang Borgman, Helen, Yo1M'ers, N. Yi, Latin A. B., Vassar Coll., 1890. Borgquist, Alvin, Richfield, Ufah, Education B. S., Univ. of Utah, 1897. Bristol, Susan Brown, Palo Alto, English A. B., Stanford, 1897. Bullock, Newell Harris, Pleasanl Grove, Ulab, Education A. B., Stanford, 1898. Burcham, James Taylor, Salem, Or., Law A. B., Stanford, 1897. Burwell, Leslie Moulthrop, Palo Alia, Education A. B., Stanford, 18933 A. B., Harvard, 1894. Burr, Hedwig Bertha, San Fraueiseo, German A. B., Stanford, 1899. Butler, Marie Antoinette, Palo Alla, English ' A. B., Stanford, 1898. Byxhee, Blanche Beatrice, l Palo Alla, English A. B., Stanford, 1898. Cannon, Jennie Vennerstrom, Sl. Paul, Illimz., Drawing Ph. B., Hamline Univ., 1895. ' Cannon, William Austin, lfVashi7eg'!o7z, Mieh., Botany A. B., Stanford, 1899. Case, Helen Smith, Porllavzd, Or., Rom. Lang B. L., Univ. of Wlisconsin, 1889. 18 Coffin, Bessie Rachel, A. B., Stanford, 1898 Coldwell, Ethel Hunley, B. L., Mills College, Cox, Isaac Milton, 1894. A. B., Haverford Coll., 1892. Curry, David Alexander, A. B., Indiana Univ., Dale, Lincoln, A. B., Indiana Univ., Dibble, Nellie Maria, A. B., Stanford, 1898 Dintnufifl Caroline Belle, A. B., Vassar. 1891. Donaghho, john Shape, A. B., Marietta Coll., 1883. 1895. 1889. Dorsey, Florence Eugenia, , A. B., Stanford, 1899. Dulley, Frederick Louis A. B., Stanford, 1897 Elmore, jefferson, A. B., Stanford, 1895 Fickert, Charles Marron, . A. B., Stanford, 1898. Flint, Maude, Boulder, Colo., lllodcslo, T ulare, Redwood Cily, Ind1'anapol1's, Ind., Dakola Cibf, Nab., Penn Yau, N. K, German Latin Education Latin Education. History Botany Parlcersburg, Mi Hz., Economics San F raueiseo, Sao Paulo, Brazil, Palo Alla, Balcenyfeld, Palo Alla, A. B., Stanford, 18975 A. M., 1898. Fraser, Effie, Crowley, La., B. A., Waynesburg Coll., 1892. Gaven, john William, A. B., Yale Univ., 1885. Gleason, Charles Bertie, A. B., Harvard Univ., 1885, A. Goshen, Anne Morris, B. L., Univ. of Michigan, 1895. Greeley, Arthur White, A. B., Stanford, 1898 Greenleaf, Charles Hunt A. B., Stanford, 1898. Gurnee, Inez Ellen, Ph. B., Lawrence QW is.l Univ., Mcrzlo Park, San jose, M., 1886. Lafayelle I-Hll, Pa. , Berkeley, Palo A llo, Applelon, IfWs. 1894. 1 19 Entomology Rom. Lang Latin History Greek Latin Latin Latin Education Zoology Rom. Lang. English . f Haffey, james LeRoy, Denver, Colo., Law. A. B., Stanford, 1899. Hatch, Irvin Clifton, Redwood Cily, German. A. B., Napa Coll., 1892, A. M., 1896. Hayden, Edwin Andrew, Helefza lllonf., Psychology. B. S., Univ. of Wisconsin, 1894. Howard, joseph Henry, Bloominglovz, Ind Latin A. B., Indiana Univ., 18883 A. M., 1890. james, Laura Garner, College Park, English. A. B., Stanford, 1897. johnston, Fannie Ella, College Park, Education B. S., Cornell Coll., fla.j 18845 M. S., 1887. Kingsbury, Susan Myra, San Francisco, History A. B., Univ. of Pacific, 1890. Kreamer, Herman, San Bernardifzo, German. A. B., Univ. of Missouri, 1896. Libby, William Su'1nner, Pomona, Psychology. A. B., Stanford, 1899. Longley, john Artemas, Palo flllo, Rom. Lang A. B., Stanford, 1896, A. B., Harvard, 1896. Lyon, Dorsey Alfred Palo Alla, Chemistry A B., Stanford, 1898. McIntosh james Palo Allo, Physics. A B., Stanford, 1898. Maclaren, Miriam Evalyn San jose, History A. B., Stanford, 1897. Martin, john jeffrey, Redwood Cigf, History A. B., Univ. of Pacific, 1884. Miller, Etta Laura, Napa, English A. B., Smith con. 1892, A. M., 1897. Mount, Helen Viola, Palo Allo, Rom. Lang A. B., Stanford, 1899. Nakamura, Hatsuwo, Yokio, japan, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1898. Newsom, john Flecher, lilizabelklozwz, Ind., Geology A. B., Indiana Univ.: A. M., Stanford, 1892. Pearson, Eleanor Brooks, Palo Allo, Drawing. A. B., Univ. of Michigan, 1891. Pearson, Emma Virginia, lvzdiafzapolis, Ind., English A. B., Indiana Univ., 1897. 20 Pierson, Charles -I., A. B., Stanford, 1897. A ulmrn, Nob., Zoology Pitcher, Marie Louise, Tacoma, lfffash., El1g1iSh A. B., Stanford, 1897. Prall, john Cornelius, Villisca, la., Bionomics Ph. B., Univ. of Iowa, 1898. Price, William Wightman, Palo Allo, Zoology A. B., Stanford, 1897. Prichard, William Anthony. Porlsmoulh, O., Geology A. B., Stanford, 1898. Rothrock, Edward Hiram, Sfaokanc bVasa., LRW A. B., Stanford, 1898. Sanderson, Fred Grant, Palo Alto, Latin A. B., Beloit Coll., 1894. Schallenberger, Frances Reese, Safzjoso, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1896. ' Schmutzler, Charles Frederick, San Francisco, German A. B., Stanford, 1898. Sheppard, Louise Patteson, Perm Yau, N. History A. B., Vassar Coll., 1896. Sladen, Harry Stinson, Porllami, Or., Elec. Eng A. B., Stanford, 1898. Smith, Martha Constance, Palo Allo, English Ph. B., Northwestern Univ., 1891. Snyder, john O., Palo Alto, Zoology A. B., Stanford, 1897, A. M., 1899. Staley, joseph Clarence, Urbana, Ill., Latin A. B., Univ. of Illinois, 1898. Stearns, Herman DeClercq, Palo fllfo, Physics A. B., Stanford, 1892: A. M.. 1893. Stenmo, Albert, Hallallz, N. D., History A. B., Univ. of N. Dakota, 1898. Storey, Thomas Andrew, Palo Alla, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1896. Story, Charles Lewis, Dixon, English A. B., Stanford, 1898. Swain, Robert Eckles, Palo Allo, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1899. Taylor, Winifred Hawkens, Slezcbefwille, Ohio, EI1gliSl1 A. B., Stanford, 1898. 21 Texnple, Grace Douglas, Los Gales, Latin. A. B., Stanford, 1898. Thoits, Edward Clair, Palo Alla, History. A. B., Stanford, 1898. Townsend, Mabel Anna, 7 Saula Ana, Hygiene. A. B., Stanford, 1898. Tucker, Hannah Adella, Palo Alla, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1895. Whiting, Clement Adelbert, Sal! Lake CIIV, Ulah, Zoology M. S., Univ. of Iowa, 1890. Williams, Mary Ida, Palo Alfa, English A. B., Stanford, 1899. Wilson, Louise Susanne, San Francisco. English Ph. B., Univ. of California, 1897. Wright, Annie Louise, Majfficld, Mathematics A. B., Stanford, 1896, A. M., 1897. Wright, Charles Frederick, San Luis Obispo, History A. B., Stanford, 1896, A. M., 1897. Zahn, Edwin Leonard, San jose, German A. B., Ohio VVesleyan Univ., 18953 A. M., 1897. .D .4 l I p K V ,,.1 ' .ful '- xl' if-Li 1 F l ,433 ing! J g..1l,:::-.rfb A I l f: Lg -Elgggjr-W'?4'ZfL'f I ' five ' ' ,lv l l I -- 'K,f'.Q. :Q . . ' . .- - -iff ,. f 2 ' ef? -sq. .--- -ap L. If -- l 71 -SSE ' ' l ' V- ' --f--,L 22 IN NIEIVIOFIIANI MARY SHELDON BARNES DIED AUGUST 27 1898 GEORGE MARION BECKETT 00 DIED JANUARY 25 1899 WILBUR WILSON THOBURN CHARLES KANE WATHEY OO DIED Oc'roB1:R 14 1898 MARGARET M WICKHAM DIED AUGUST 13 1898 I 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 DIED JANUARY 6,1899. 1 1 1 ' 1 23 X 1 N xxcx NM Z X , , X ,W M 7' my f 5 Q L! 'Q x l . In J f ' 1 4 ' A dh WN X L MT X H J W M v MM-N , 1,, 114 JIT! .X W w f V , ,wg-955. X X In W f N MA. .14 fa? ff ' N ' N 1' X W X 1l!V WMM IM Mqf lw 7 HQ K f ' I W 5 Xu J! X , I v I X NJ y X 1 X ' U ! y N ,W ff mfg Rl' BMV ff W! J +11-vW's' ff 'MOH Q-2 :N' '5I ,I ,fn ffl, g ,jg Qx MXN , ,ff l l' 'X xx XM WX V Nvm x 7 1 X X Sm' X fi jf X ' f f M W Hy' 1 ' g F! 'f l f W x M nf ! ' xf M X .A AJ' , X ffzf' Nl W' ff m F ,,n1,,,N, X . , f Nu I KJV' !, I jf fgii X I Y xx 5. x N' JK 1,91L ,I 11 ws M ww r .Umm 7 ' X, wiiq x ,I-:SSX X KN xx M, is I Y I q, P, Ml wx' I X., ,K Q W M K ' f Q ' f X . X HX f N wx X I, X . A 1, .f Fx fNX 4 fl YYLKNJ XSX lgj - I .X X' ,ffxx w D kQW Q0 fwW6 wWXYWkQSXS5x ' Q':4,H , N J X .VI I H - if b 'filqffrlf W 33+.gmAam 5x L v-l.,: 'U 'i. 199 - ' fr5 ff.-. . WLS-fllf:-f pl in 'Qffifiiif J I uuunmq Loan. J- E-as -W 4 . Wx. .l. wa 45 '-,. in . W ---A .1 18 --A f' 'Q F-1-L, W ' if .7 , 7.52, '-'- ' x yi ' '- k 5' QQ: 01 m l X ',,.. ?--fX,-,.,f SENIOR CLASS. Class Yell: H1'rA'cg'.' li'1'c,4'c0'! Zip! l3'oom! Ah! '99-' '99-' Rah! Rah! Rah! OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President - - - - - M11.NoR Rom.:R'1's. First Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - Football Manager Class Council President - Vice-President Secretary - - Treasurer - Baseball 1VIzmager Class Council - - W. C. ROGERS. UNA Fowi.nR. - R. E. FILCHIQR. F. S. FISHER. O. C. 1.El'l'ER. R. E. FILCHRR. M. C. LnvEN'1'R1'r'r. - A. C. Russ. RALPH ARNOLD. A. C. WHITAKIQR. MARY E. MERRVr'r. SECOND SEMESTER. RALPH ARNoi.n. A. H. SuzzAi.1.o. FRANc'ns VVOl.I ENI3ARGl'Il -- F. S. FISHER. F. I.. BRRRV. A. C. Russ. F. H. GREIZNEBAUM. O. C. LEITER. Miss T. L. SwANsoN. T. T. C. GREGORY. A W. smmi. 25 x SENIOR CLASS OF 1899. Abbott, james Francis, Greeley, Colo., Zoology ATQ Orchestra 115, 125, 1351 Band 1453 Symphony Club 13 , 1455 President Zoology Club 1453 Managing Editor '99 Quad 13 . Allan, Leigh, Tacoma, Hfash , Geology A T, Class Football Team 115, 125g Member Geology Club. Anderson, Faith, Palo Allo, Latin Arnold, Ralph, Pasadena, Geology Cotillion Connnittee 1253 Chess Team 1353 Track Team 1353 Mando- lin Club 125, 135, 1453 Leader 1453 Euphronia 135, 145, Executive Committee Associated Students 1453 President Students' Guild 1453 Class President 145. Atkinson, William Sackton, Los Galos, Zoology Bacher, Johann Adolph, San jose, Latin Bacon, Dorothy Goodson, Omaha, Neo., Botany Barnhisel, Edith, K A 0, Member '98 Annual Board 135, President Ladies' Glee Club 145. Bauer, Hamilton Avery, San Francisco, Law 'll K 'l', Bell, Lawrence W., Bradford, Pa., Chemistry A 'i' A, 22 2. Bell, William Nay, Tracy, Civil Engineering Berry, Fred Leslie, Ogden, Ulak, I Law President Field Moot Court 1253 Member Executive Committee Stu- dent Body 135g Assistant Football Manager 1455 Vice-President Alpha Literary Society 1453 Manager Class Baseball Team 145g Football Manager Elect 145, Chairman Auditing Committee to Treasurer 135. Biglow, David Carleton' Orvis, Anlioch, Law Guard Class Football Team 1253 Sub-center 'Varsity Football Team 1353 Center 'Varsity Football Team 145, Member Philolexian Liter- ary Society. Binkley, Christian K., Palo Alfo, English Brewster, Elizabeth, Easl Palesline, Ohio, Botany. Briggs, Caroline Elizabeth, Wes! Side, Mathematics. Bristol, Alice Josephine, Canfou, Pa., German. Buchener, Valentine, Los Angeles, German. Bush, George William, Redding, Law. Z -P, 0 N Eg Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Class Baseball Team 115, 1455 gliaijrman Senior Ball Committee 1'985q Bench and Bar, Sword and an a s. 26 Buss, Hedwig Bertha, San l'QI'll7llfl'Sl'0, Gefmall Chandler, Charles S., Baker. CIXV, Or., Law Member Nestorian Literary Society 115, 125, 135: President 1253 Mem- ber Bench and Bar 135, Member Pln Delta Phi Fraternity. 4 Clark, Walter, Eden Praz'rz'e, lllinn., EUHCS Cleveland, Newton, Biggs, l'hySi0l0f-fy Clinton, Edgar M., Polo, Ill., ECOIIOITUCS 41 I' Ag Left Half-back 'Varsity Football Team 145. Corbin, Elisha Lockhart Union, Or., I-HW Cory, Sarah A., San jose, Latill Crandall, W. Clarence, Sal! Lake, Ulalz, Physiology. Class Baseball Team 115, 125, 135, 1453 Class Baseball Captain 1451 Captain Second Team 145. Cross, Charles Warren, Oakland, Mech. Eng Band 1253 Track Team 135, Vice-President Associated Engineers 125, 135, President Mechanical Engineers' Club 135. Culver, Richard Keith, Palo Alla, Bionomics A T, E Eg Glee Club 145, Press Clubg Sword and Sandals: Athletic Committee 115, 1453 Executive Committee 1253 Class Baseball Team 115, 1253 Assistant Editor Sequoia 115, 125: Associate Editor Sequoia 1453 Staff Artist Quad : 'Varsity Track Team 115, 125, 135, 1453 Man- ager 145. Curtis, Franke Duezze, Sanla Clara, Chemistry Cutten, Charles Pryde, Eureka, Law E A E,1l'A'l'g Editor-in-Chief Daibf Palo Alto 145, President Press -Club 135. Dixon, james Le Roy Needham, Jllass. Class. Philol Dole, Charles Sumner, l8iz'ers1'a'e, Law no ll., llfadf, E Eg 'Varsity Track Team 115, 125, 135: Captain 1352 'Varsit Football Team 125, 1553 Substitute 115, 135, 1453 Class Team 115, 13ii Captain 1151 Board of Editors Stanford Quad, Vol. lV. 135g President Students' Guild 135, Daily Palo Alla Board of Con- trol 115: Athletic Committee 115, 135, 145, Executive Committee 1251 Mandolin Club 155: Class Secretary 125: Class Track Manager 125: University Orchestra 115, Stanford Representative P. A. A. 145, 55: Treasurer Golf Cluh 155. Dorsey, Florence Eugenia, San Francisco, Entomology Dorn, Frederic William, K'eZseyw'l!e, English. Durfee, Ulysses Grant, Uzziverszfy, Bionomics Dyer, Laura Elizabeth, Boslon, Mass., History Dyer, Susie Louise, Ollawa, Ill., Physiology. K K l'. 27 Durrell, Harold Woodman, Pasadena, Chemistry A 'l' A. 23 233 Senior Society Mandolin Club 125, 135, 1453 Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Eberhard, Emilie, Saula Clara, English Elias, Solomon Philip, lllodeslo, Law Class Treasurer 135, Treasurer Philolexian 1453 President 125g Presi- dent Curtis Moot Court 125, President Maguire Club 1453 Secretary and Treasurer Executive Committee Intercollegiate Debate 145. Filcher, Ralph E. , A uburfz, Economics Fisher, President Philolexian Literary Society 135, Manager Band 125, 135 145, Vice-President Bryan Club 125, Associate Editor Stanford Quad, Vol. V. 135, Assistant Editor Daikv Palo Alla 115, Associate Editor 125, 135, 145, Vice-President Class 1353 Vice-President Press Club 135, Executive Committee Intersociety Debating League 145, Finals Intercollegiate Debate 145, Class Historian 1453 Class Treasurer 145. Forrest Starkey, The Dalles, Or., Law Substitute 'Varsity Football Team 1153 'Varsity Football Team 125, 135, 145, Captain 'Varsity Football Team 1455 Class Football Team 125, 135, 145g Captain S452 Track Team 115, Member Executive Committee 2 3 Member Ath etic Committee 135g Intercollegiate Athletic Committee 135, 145, Business Manager Daibz Hilo Alto 135g Chairman '99 Finance Committee 1453 Class Treasurer 145: Member Bench and Bar 135, 145, Member Philolexian, Director and Vice-President Encina C ub 145. Fowler, Una Eugenia, Los Angeles, English Vice-President Class 135, Secretary 145, Secretary Stanford Girls' Glee Club 145. French, Clara Graves, Morivfzozzlh, Or., English Frost, Everard Charles, Maryville, Mo., Chemistry '98 Class Team 115, 125, 135, 145g Track Team 135. Fuller, Marion, San Maleo, English l'l X. George, Mary Wilson, College Park, Physiology. Gilman, Grace Clyde, San Diego, German. A l'g Associate Daily Palo Alla 125, Associate Sequoia 125. Gilman, Ralph Edson, San Dzego, Elec. Eng. Gray, Charles Alfred, San jose, Law. X X, 'I' A 'bg Member Euphroniag Orchestra, Chess Club. Gray, Thomas S., Palo Alla, Economics. Greenebaum, Fred Henry, San Francisco, Law. Business Manager Stanford Quad, Vol. V. 1355 Member Band 145. Gregory, Thomas Tingey Craven, Suisun, History. B 9 H, fb T, 9 N E, 2 Eg Snake and Key, Class Secretary 1155 Class Baseball Team 115, 125, 135, 145, Manager 125, Manager Class Foot- ball Team 125, 135, Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto 135, Press Club: 'Varsity Track Manager 535, Managing Editor Daibf Palo Allo 1453 Vice-President Student Bo y 145. 28 Grunsky, Herman W., Sloclclou, EC0Il0mlCS Haifey, james Leroy, Denver, Colo., I-RW Hall, Effie, Dixon, English Hatch, Paul Carl, lllilzvaukee, Ifws., Chemistry Hearne, Virginia, San Dz'qg'o, English Higley, Brodie Gilman, Harford, N. K, History Class President 111: Member Executive Committee Hodgson, Eunice, San Francisco, Education Hoover, Oliver Stanton, Cedrou, Ohio, Mathematics Hopper, Bernal Mirza, De! Rey, Mathematics Hull, Warren, Palo Alla, Law .I r, 41 A tv. Inouye, Junzuboro, Nalcazzzzera, japagz, Mathematics Irwin, William Henry, Denver, Colo., English Class Football Team 1115 Associate Editor Daibf Palo Alto 111: Managing Editor 1215 Editor-in-Chief 131: Associate Editor Sequoia 121, 1415 Associate Editor Stanford Quad, Vol. IV. 1315 Author Prize Poem 1115 Prize Story 1315 Author '96 Senior Farce 1215 Author '98 junior Farce 1315 President Press Club 1315 First Vice-President Republican Club 1315 President Sword and Sandals 1415 Class Treas- urer 1315 Executive Committee lntersociety Debating League 121. Joyce, Fred Lawrence, San Francisco, Physiology Kellogg, Estelle, Palo Alia, Latin Knecht, Carl Emil, Los Angeles, Geology A T A5 Mandolin Club 131, 1413 'Varsity Chess Team 131, 1413 Uni- versity Orchestra and Symphony Club. Knoche, Louis Herman, San jose, German Kuwana, Shinkai Inokichi, lhekuolcalcen, japan, Entomology Leiter, Otho Clarke, Porllaud, Or., History Assistant Editor Dailv Palo Alto 1125 Associate Editor 121, 1415 Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chie 1315 Executive Committee Associated Students 1215 Class Treasurer 1215 Executive Committee Intersociety Debating League 121, 1313 Associate Editor Stanford Quad, Vol. V.5 Intercollegiate Arbitration Committee 1315 President Encina Club 1415 Executive Committee Republican Club 1415 Exec- utive Committee Tax Exemption Club 1415 '99 Finance Committee 1415 Alpha Literary Society 121, 131, 1415 Press Club 121, 131, 1415 President Press Club 141. Leiter, Rufus Albertus, Porlland, Or., Law. Alpha Literary Society 121, 131, i413 President Alpha 1315 Phi Delta Phi: Bench and Bar 1415 Member Executive Committee Inter- society Debating League 1415 Manager junior Farce 1315 '99 Finance Committee 1415 Intercollegiate Debating Committee 141. Leventritt, Mortimer Clifford, San Francisco, History. 29 Lewis, Elizabeth B., San Diego, German Lillard, Jeremiah Beverly, Sanla Barbara, Physiology. Secretary Philolexian 121g Vice-President Class 121: Assistant Editor Sequoia 1213 Class Football Team 111, 121, 131. Lyon, Addie Warren, Arfesia, Elec. Eng. MacKinnon, Duncan, Oakland, Education. Class President 1315 President Euphronia Literary Society 131. Mailer, jessie Willis, Saula Rosa, Physiology. Markham, Marie, Pasadena, French. McMurty, Belle Stuart, Los Galos, History. Meyrick, Mary Lily, Palo Alla, English. Moses, Mabelle, Louise, Dorehosler, llfass., History. Mosher, Katherine Anthy, Long' Beach, Latin. Nelson, Andrew Edward, Paso Robles, German. Nichols, Walter Edmond, Hobokevz, N. f., Economics Noble, Irvine Morrison, Redlands, Chemistry EX,2x,0N1-1. Olcovich, Viola Ruth, San Franoiseo, Physiology Executive Committee Ladies' Mandolin Club. Ortschild, john Francis, Porllavzd, Or., Physiology Page, Benjamin Edwin, Pasadena, English sl' A Hg Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto 131: Class Baseball Team 1313 Junior Hop Committee 131, Press Club, Euphronia Literary Society. Rawdon, Blanche Louise, Palo Allo, English Girls' Glee Club 141. Riggins, Clarence Nye, Sl. Helefza, Law Member Chess Club 1313 Member Nestorian Literary Society 131, 141. Roberts, Milnor, Colorado Spri7gQ's, Colo., Geology 23 233 Class President 1413 Leader Banjo Club 141, Executive Com- mittee Golf Club. Rodgers, Walter Clarence, San Francisco, LHW 22 N, ai A ai, Rogers, Frank Fowler, Alleutozon, N j., Latin A 'l' A, I-1 N E, 1l Y'g Sword and Sandals. Rosencrantz, Esther, San Frauoiseo, Physiology Rush, Richard Ira, Suz's1m, Elec. Eng Russ, Arthur Charles, San jose, Law President Class 1115 President Erskine Moot Court 141. 30 Schneider, Frederick Arthur, College Park, History Zak, 2 E, 6 N163 Class Baseball Team 1112 Intercollegiate Tennis Team 131, 141. Schott, Franklin Tuthill, Anlioeh, Physics Schwartz, Charles Ernest, Carlhage, Mo., ECOIIOHUCS Board of Control Daily Palo Alla 1113 Associate.Editor 111, 121, 1413 Managing Editor 1213 Editor-in-Chief 1313 Associate Editor Stan- ford Quad, Vol. V. 1312 Class President 1213 Member Student Body Executive Committee 1213 President Student Body 141. Shoemaker, Harlan, Sioux C1'4j', la., Physiology fb K NP, fb T, 9 N E3 Member Executive Committee Student Body 141. Smith, Everett Wallace, Beslan, Mass., English Assistant Editor Dailv Palo Alto 1213 Associate Editor 1313 Manag- ing Editor 1412 Editor-in-Chief 1412 Business Manager 1413 Associate Editor Sequoia 1411 Associate Editor Stanford Quad, Vol. V.: Press Club 131, 1411 Euphronia 131, 1411 'Varsity Track Team 111, 121, 131, 141Q Captain 141: Athletic Committee 1413 Intercollegiate Record Mile Run 131. Smith, Paschal Roberts, jr., New York, Law A T A3 Class Baseball Team 131, 1413 Class Football Team 111, 1212 Member Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. Smith, Rea Everett, Los Angeles, Physiology Z NP, 'I' T, N E, 23 233 Senior Societyg Class Football Team 111, 121, 1311 'Varsity Football Team 121, 131, 1412 Class Baseball Team 111, 121,131, 1411 Captain 1312 Sophomore Cotillion Committee 1213 Junior Prom Committee 131: Athletic Committee 141. Spooner, D. Brainard, Boslou, Jllass., Class. Philology. Sprague, Helen M., Gilroy, History. Stephens, Eleanor Harlow, San jose, English. Stowe, Frank Rabineau, Me1zlo Park, Elec. Eng. Strong, Archibald McClure, Pasadena, Chemistry. Banjo Club 111, 121. 141: Member Euphronia 111, 1212 Secretary Geol- ogy Club 1313 President 1413 Librarian Outing Club 131, 141. Suzzallo, Anthony Henry, San jose, Education. Carnot Debate 121, 131Q lntersociety Debating Championship 1211 Intercollegiate Debate 1313 Executive Committee lntersociety De- bating League 1313 Chairman Intercollegiate Debating League 1312 Vice-President Class 131. Swain, Robert Eckles, Swanson, Tillie Lucretia, Takagi, james june, Templeton, joseph Crittendon, Thomas, Clarence Lot, Thomas, john Shepherd, Palo Alla, Mad2'so2z, Kas., Tollori, japan, Helefrza, fllonl., Slorm Lake, la Sdn iFram'iseo, 31 Chemistry. History. Elec. Eng. English. History. Geology. Tucker, Adelaide M.. Palo Alla, Physiology. Tucker, Frances, Pala Alia, History. Class Secretary 1213 Vice-President Saturday Night Club 1311 Business Manager Woman's Edition Daibf Palo Alla: Basket Ball Captain 131, 1413 Secretary Woman's Athletic Association 1413 Secretary Stu- dent Body 141. Van Kaathoven, jean Abram, San jose, Physiology. A 'I' A, E Eg Senior Societyg Glee Club 121, 131, 1413 Leader 141g Artist Stanford Quad, Vol. V.g Orchestra 121, 131, 1419 junior Prom Com- mittee 131g Intercollegiate Chess Team 131, 1413 President Chess Club 1413 Class Baseball Team 131, 1413 Mandolin Club 141. Van Norden, Ottomar H., Sawamcfzzlo, History. K A. Wallace, Anna Theresa, Chcqgro, Ill., Latin. Walter, john I., San F1'anrz'sco, I Greek. Watson, Florence Elizabeth, San Diego, Education. Wehner, Ida, l:'z1e1'grecn, German. West, Arthur B., Dc'm'c1', Colo., Law. S A E, fb A 41, Bench and Bar. Whitaker, Albert Conser, Los Galos, Economics. B6 Tl: President Intersociety Debating League 141g Chairman Spe- cial Election Committee 131: Vice-President Alpha 1313 Intercollegiate Chess 131. Whittier, Florence Bertha, le7.2'6'7'S7'dL', Greek A F. Wight, Otis Buckminster, Palo Alla, Physiology Williams, Ernest Stanwood, Los Angeles, Economics 23 X, 4' A flfg 'Varsity Track Team 121, 131, 1413 Athletic Committee 1413 Euphronia Literary Society: Golf Club. Williston, Alice Belle, San jose, Latin Wills, Frank Durack, Anlioch, Law Wolfenbarger, Frances B., San jose, English Class Secretary 141. Young, Willard Tuthill, li'e!sayvz'!!e, Physiology A T, E 223 ,'Varsity Baseball Team 111, 121, 131, 141: GI Club 111, ee 121, 131, 141, Track Team 1313 Class Football Team 111 121, 1315 Athletic Committee 1213 Treasurer Glee Club 121. 32 NTHE lbNCmACrL OF - THE SENIOR HAT. -- ow SX 'QQ .rx -, fag ' f A5 W 1. -.a 0 T 1 . f ,142 ? 'X Zgfgfgq VM Jwgque mis-K V Inwone -!0D- LA-'gsx 'X Qwsgw 1,12 QA:::'::A3frE4' im 'ALAG I AM an x.owE H X ,:2 g:'f, .?2,'::51or.. X In PQLACE 6 X X x X H N V um !i- L , A. U X ' X fgff xy w I-A Q X x .J N - , 1 .1 9 X 4 ' 2 'Y X 6 -M.. S x -fs' . H L f Qlvwsw. , N X' Q1 ,1 Q fn I '5'T TLIS A H X QSUA5 ABQVE-1 ielgff 1 '-KWH-'I FA-1? .K 1 wplagxflx u f ' ci-'J Q' ' ' I ,. Tnus TA JNTILNI - Tue FA: JI-TY f NAME G-vera 7 MEANOTHEQ Tusu'A-rsumaw CHANCE f Due uuuveeo ANU T en-ry un :RS AND K 9 X Be man-r-1 suooef-0 'TLo i J L.: I f G . CV 15 I X ,..f' ' : CQ . 4, MQ J at w I x 1 :I xx Q., I Qfugg. 1 v ww - .1 Q' 0 g. I ' 0, Nj CQJN Tsuei F C Il . V saws.: enueo FASNNN I -mreo F011 Vmus '1s'v!WW1 Um' ,.. M-, f. J President - - First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary - - l'reasurer - - Sergeant-at-Arms - Football Manager Baseball Manager - Executive Committee - President - - F 11'St Vice-President Second Vice-President Treasurer - - Secretary - - Track Manager Baseball Manager - Class Council - U 0 Class Yell: Rah! Rah! ICM! Rah .f Rah .' A'z'1'! 1900! Cifllfllli 1' .f OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. FRANK HAIQIJIN ADAMS. - FREIJERIC JICWICLI. PERRx W. IE. DICRSON. - H. S. PA'I l'ERSON. ALFRED l'lASI.ACHlER. - H. R. WHITE. FRED. B. BRAIJIEN. - ALFRED HAsI.AcHER. gl-I. R. WHITE. j. T. NoURs1-:. lu C. K. WATI-mv. SECOND SEMESTER. joi-IN E. HEALV. - HARRY A. DU'rToN. J. H. CovERl.v. - j. T. NOUR!-EIC. ANNA G. FRASER. - ROHICRT N. D1cso1.Es. A1.ER1-:D I'IAsr.Ac7HER. gANlJRliW M15N'l'ICl'l'Il. - FRANK AnAMs. l'1'. I.. MCFAUUEN. 35 r JUNIOR CLASS OF 1900. Adams, Bristow, Adams, Frank, Adams, F rank H., Allen, William Fitch, Anspacher, Philip B., Austin, Edith P., Bailey, Alice Ross, Bailey, Louis Hamilton, Ballard, jessie May, Barnhisel, Claire Grace, Bartruff, Zoe Sarah, Beach, Walter Greenwood, Bell, Alberta, Bell, Annie May, Bell, Henry Herman, Biber, Paul E., Bidwell, Rolfe Bishop, Birdsall, Kathrine, Birtch, Fayette, Borglum, Theodora, Boston, Walter Morten, Boyd, Hugh james, Braden, Fred Bassett, Brand, Lottie Edith, Brown, Carl Grover, Briscoe, john S. Withington, Brown, Ora, Bryant, james Cullen, Caldwell, Mary Lucile, Chandler, Katherine, Chandler, Leo St. Clair, Waskinglon, D. C., Drawing Wrzlgfhls, Economics Spokane, DVash., Latin Hollavzd Palenl, N. J., Zoology San Francisco, History Palo Alla, German Silver Cily, N M, Mathematics San jose, Law Seattle, Wash., History San jose, History Bellefonle, Pa., English lllariella, O., History Paso Robles, English Visalia, English Eureka, Geology San Francisco, German Los Angeles, Law Oakland, German Santa Barbara, Physiology Omaha, Neo., English Durango, Colo., History Riverside, Mathematics Los Angeles, K Law San francisco, German San 1:l'd7LL'l3'l70, History Chico, Economics Seallle, History Mayfield, Mathematics San Francisco, English San Francisco, Education San Francisco, History 36 . Chappel, Halbert William, Coblentz, Mary Ethel, Cochran, George Thomas, Coffin, james Gilman, Coleman, Cynthia Edna, Conneau, Myrtie, Coverly, John Harvey, Dannals, Marion Emma, Davis, Everly Mahin, Dawson, Edgar Blasdel, Decarli, Millio Charles, Dickson, Blanche, Dickson, William Ernest, Diggles, Eliza Marietta, Diggles, Grace Pattison, Diggles, Robert Newton, Dole, Emily Charlotte, Doughty, Frank, Dumars, Henry Dunn, Durfee, Abbie Birtch, Dutton, Harry A., Earl, Clara Eloise, Edwards, Arthur Jordan, Edwards, Haven Wilson, Egan, Ignatius joseph, Emerson, Alice Lizzie, Emerson, Florence, Emery, Laura johnson, Faris, Clifton Maupin, Ferguson, Grace Hamilton, Fisher, Howard Frederick, Fleming, Harry Livingtone, Flint, E. Royal, Fox, Francis St. joseph, WdShl'?ZLQ'f07l, D. C. , Law Los Angeles, History Alieel, Or., Law Boulder, Colo., Latin Dixon, Latin Modeslo, History Whittier, Law San Diego, Mathematics San Pedro, Ethics Sl. Helena, Physiology DVaddz'uglo1z, Economics Eureka, Hygiene Eureka, Law Palo Allo, Ethics Palo Allo, History Palo Allo, Chemistry Riverside, German Napa, Mathematics lfVashinglo7z, D. C., Mech. Eng Orland, History Elsinore, Botany. Napa, History. flh'7l7Z6tlj50l1lS, lllimz., Physics San jose, History San Franeiseo, Economics Palo Alfo, Botany. Palo Allo, Physiology. Los Angeles, German. Sacramento, Chemistry Palo Allo, French. Calisloga, Chemistry. I3!0077ZZ'72g'f0?l, Ill., Economics. Palo Allo, History. Red Lodge, Jllonl., Economics. 37 Fraser, Anna Graeme, Gaches, Samuel Francis, George, Carolyn, Hahn, Otto Henry, Hall, Theodore, Harkins, William Draper, Haskell, Jessie Judson, Haslacher, Alfred, Hawley, Clarence Edgar, Hayden, Carl Trumbul, Healey, john Edward, Henry, Bessie Edson, Henry, William Fiske, Herrold, Charles David, Hill, Howard Gilman, Hicks, Alden Rhodes, Hobson, Edna Mary, H ogevoll, Swan Taraldson, Holly, Ernest Deforest, Holmes, Helen Lathrop, Hooper, Kate Alaska, Irwin, Wallace A., Jarnick, joseph, Kidder, Marie Margaret, Kuns, Margaret Ella, Lake, Viola May, Lanagan, james Francis, Lewis, john Howard, Lewis, Winifred Lee, Lougheed, Herbert Edgar, Lynn, Ellen Utley, McFadden, Thomas Lewis, McGeorge, Verne Adrian, Mclnnis, William Carr, San jose, La Conner, Hfash ., College Park, San Francisco, .-ilsklabzcla, Ohio, Escondido, Bradford, Pa., Oakdale, Salicoy, Tempe, Ariz., Venlnra, College Park, Dixon, San jose, Redlands, Scollville, Ill., Easlland, Palo Alla, Dixon, Tacoma, Wash., .San Bernardino, Denver, Colo., Almond, Wis., Pasadena, McPkerso1z, K as., Sanla Cruz, Denver, Colo., Portland, Or., Gridley, Los Angeles, Cambria, Placentia, Eureka, San Francisco, 38 History History Zoology Law Education. Chemistry History Economics Education Economics History English English Physics Physiology Law English Law Economics English English Latin Latin History Hygiene Education Latin Civ. Eng Economics English English History Education Law McKee, Georgia, Madden, Martha Elizabeth, Maddock, George Frederick, Maples, Edward Thompson, Martin, Clara Louise, Marx, joseph, Mathews, julia, Matthews, Helen Lucy, Maxwell, William Clarence, Maythum, Frank, Meiklejohn, David Forbis, Metteer, Charles Franklin, Meyer, Catherine Bertha, Meyer, Raymond Daniel, Monteith, Andrew, Mullins, -loanna Muriel, Murphy, Chester Griffin, Nichols, Bernard Charles, Nourse, john Thomas, Jr., Ohara, Henlly Shoichi, Page, Ernest Stoddard, Palmer, john Williams, Park, Florence, Patterson, Frances Doremus, Patterson, Henry Samuel, Patterson, Mary Virginia, Patterson, Rose, Peck, Isabel Linton, Peckham, Harry Augustus, Perry, Frederic Jewell, Petree, Louis Edward, Phelps, Mary Mabel, Pratt, Elizabeth Adelaide, Quayle, Charles, San jose, Rom. Lang lllillon, Pa., Economics lllajjield, Elec. Eng Bakersfield, Economics Reno, Nev., Physiology Pasadena, Chem. Eng Los Angeles, English Salem, Or., History. DVoodland, Physiology Bafalo, N YI, Economics Bnlle, Mont., Chemistry Paeyio Grove, Law Palo Alla, German. Carbon, VVjfo., Civil Engineering. San Franoiseo, Ethics Mayfield, History. Salem, Or., LBW- Grand Rapids, llliek., Economics Sanla Ana, Law. Caillzaken, japan, Economics. Oakland, Law- Elsinore, Classical Philology. San fggg, English. East Orange, N j., History. East Orange, N j., Economics. Pz'llsou1Qgf, Kas., GGFHIHII- San jose, Entomology. San Diego, HiSfO1'y- Walsoizville, Physiology. San Franeiseo, Law- Kirkswille, Mo., Law- San fggg, EI1g'llSl1. San Francisco E11gliSh- Oakland, Law- 39 Ramsey, Georgina, Raymond, Irving C., Reidy, Francis James, Reynolds, Marion, Richards, Charles Lenmore, Riddell, Charles Francis, Rider, Ella Moore, Riley, Frank Branch, Roberts, G. Porter, Rusk, john Perley, Russ, Edythe Josephine, Schopbach, Mabel, A Seward, George Lewis, Shelley, Helen Hjerleid, Shibley, Ernest Harvey, Skillings, Mary Ellen Covington, Staley, Arthur H., Stark, Mollie, Stephens, Arthur Harlan, Stevens, Maud, Strohn, Clarence Burton, Strunsky, Anna, Styles, Henry Eckford, Swett, Helen, Taylor, Henry Huntley, T heobald, Harry Couch, Thomas, Edward Lewis, Thomas, Monroe Hardon, Thompson, Frank Ernest, Toombs, Bertha C., Townsend, Arthur Crisholm, Townsend, Percy Seymour, Turcot, Josephine May, T wieg, William Charles, Palo Alla, History. Palo Alla, History. San jose, Chemisty. DVesl Side, History. Anslin, Nev., Law. Coronado, Economics. Napa, Latin. Porlland, Or., Economics. Slocklon, Economics. Milzoafckee, Wi s. , Economics. Ferndale, English. Pasadena, Latin. San Francisco, Physiology. Berryessa, History. Mz'ller, Mathematics. Alameda, Education Placenlia, English San jose, .Romanic Languages. Halle, illonl., Electrical Eng. Orovllle, History. Los Angeles, History San Francisco, English San Francisco, Law lllarlinez, Zoology San Francisco, History Palo Alla, English Sanla Rosa, Economics Palo Allo, Economics. San jose, Physiology. Modesto, French. San jose, Physiology. Palo Allo, Latin Sanla Cruz, French. Cleveland, O., Greek. 40 Vinyard, Helen Plato, Waite, Marion Pishmi, Walter, Herbert David, White, Hilton Richmond, Whittle, Charles DeQuitteville, Wickersham, Lloyd Blauvett, Wigle, Ruby Beatrice, Wilson, Evangeline, Wilson, Llewellyn Burt, Winn, Ann Bartlett, VVinn, Lera, Wirt, Charlotte, Wright, William Quimbly, Sonia Movzica, Riverside, San F rancisco, Tacoma, Wash. , Sealife, IfVash. Porlland, Or., Palo Alla, Elmira, Palo Alia, San Diego, San Diego, Santa Rosa, San jose, 41 Physiology Electrical Eng English Law Zoology Electrical Eng German German Economics German Latin. Education Physics. W Jani ragga WH?eiQVMiH Wwe , lf eel. are 1' - H , iv.: 1 - iw I 1' 1:1 ::?.'.ia ' F f,, 5 : l W1 I -J w , i S??11:L-,lib v -, Z -iliglll xi?-x-Lei!! 4 g-5 vi! --1: ,wil Lib. I., Cap. I. U Loud-blowing Fame, we call to you, Descend, get down your shrill bazoo, Let up those strains you blew of old, Such ancient stunts are growing cold,- Chet Murphy's praise in thunder peals, The Doctor's latest talk on seals. From cloudy heights Olympian flop And perehing on the chimney top Grow eloquent, your lungs infiate Like Suzzallo's in prize debate, Or like the cyclone-breathing rooter Who yells the yell or toots the tooter, Then, lifting up your strong contralto, Outstrip the Daily Palo Alto And tell to men on every zone The things that Nitty-Nit has done. In '96, that palmy year To every Stanford fellow dear, The year when Stanford got the twenty And Berkeley fbund the zero plenty, Great Nitty-Nit, the fair of mein, Burst like a vision on the scene. Yet each of us was meek and mild As well becomes the Freshman child, Patient and smiling, meek and good, We took our duekings as we should, And oft in clemency forebore To smite the reckless Sophomore. Now, when the game too long had run And we were tiring ofthe fun, Came Iky Switzer to our band, Like water to a thirsty land. With silvery speech he told us how A wholesome rush would end the row And showed us many a warlike wile To circumvent the Rmeman's guile, How best to tie the double knot And how to strangle, clinch and swat. What need of' words? We all remember The bloody seventh of' September, How whitely gleamed at break of day Upon the tank, a bold army Of zeros, painted in the night By Freshmen nearly dead of fright. And so was war declared straightway And, at the stroke of two that day, We Freshmen, seventy in all, Convened, en masse, before the Hall. Then, cross lots through the Arboretum, We sallied boldly forth to meet 'em. Upon the highway, leading down Between the Campus and the Town, We came upon them-hated sight! And burned with longing for the fight. A moment's pause, then forth we dashed And straight into their ranks we smashed, While sporty Juniors, standing near, Egged on the mix-up with a cheer. What Freshman even can't repeat The tale of '99's defeat: How we, in less than minutes thirty, Half drunk with glory, tired and dirty, Had tied them up, a holy show, And piled them neatly in a row. Then, hiring wagons, cabs and busses l rom several unsuspecting cusses, We bore the vanquished, still hog-tied, Past Redwood, on a nine-mile ride And left them in the road to ponder Upon their luck, and still to wonder By what mischance, or sorry fate, They'd tangled with a south-bound freight Now, when the noise of war was past And we were on the map at last We scorned the upper classmen's sass And organized into a class, In session called, midst lots of glory And bursts of Freshman oratory We chose The Flaming-headed Gent, B. Higley, For our president. Thus led, our hearts began to hanker For more and greater worlds to conquer, So straightway went our bravest lads To don the gory football pads, And there were Rusk, Burnett and Diggles And Murphy of the kicks and wriggles And Buntin ofthe striped sox, A line of heroes hard as rocks, First, aided by propitious fate, We met the far-famed '98. Full glorious was the iight we lit Wherein wc won at six to nit. Soon afterward we massed our men And walloped '99 again, But when the Seniors, '97 Had come to war with our eleven With our accustomed courtesy We kindly let them win the day. Next, after preparation due We trounced the Freshman Gold and Blue,- Upon our plugs just read the score, 'Tis lettered thus: I4 to 4. Fame, sing no more of strife and wars, The glory and the gore of Mars, But sing the festal jamboree, The gleeful-dancing Freshman glee. No lizzle was it, strangled by An edict of the Faculty- As when that body took a step To quash the Freshman-Soph Recep, Saying, in Bill 1fIrb's language trite: No. There'll be no-o-o-o dance here to- night - But 'twas a very swell affair Where I-ligley of the fiaming hair With all his native elegance Whirled gayly in the iestal dance. 'Tis true the Sophs worked out a scheme To steal away the Freshman's cream, And laid with subtle art their snares To come upon us unawares. 'Tis also true they made the scoop And with the booty Hew the coop, And, stealing off with guilty speed In hiding ate the frozen feed. But Freshman, if you'll nestle near, l'll whisper something in your ear,- To lose the ice cream made us glad 'Twas made of stuff so very bad. So soon the Christmas week drew nigh And all our studies we laid by And packing up our little grips We hit the road on homeward trips Toward Christmas trees and Christmas boxe And popcorn in our little soxes, Cap. II. The second sem, when we came back, Some said alas l some said, alack l While others said ah, welladay! The direful Flunk has come this way. He's dropped his ax, as I'm alive, Upon the necks of forty-five! Then straight from out the Freshman host Uprose th' inspired Herbert Yost And sang a sourballed threnody Entitled Thusly Freshmen die. Yet-such is youth-we felt not long The influence of that tearful song But wiped our briny tears away And quelled with courage our dismay. With presidential views again We counted up our tbremost men, Our men of thought and breadth of views To Fill the mighty Higley's shoes. We found contestants for the Fight, Bold jerry Rusk and Hilton White, Who lfigurativelyj doffed their coats And set to work acquiring votes, But Jerry got the most and won Another point tbr Oregon. S Soon afterward frecord it, Famej, The Sophomore Cotillion came, When Freshmen, on the roof' outside, Each movement of the dancers guyedg For at that hour the time seemed pat To feed an ancient grudge full fat. just as the music sweetest rose And fairest showed the evening clothes- The figures being led by Plate While Schwartz sought dances for his mat just then, I say, the lights which shed Their radiance, were extinguished And in the just-now-lighted room Their reigned complete Egyptian gloom, For some one-only for a joke- Had cut the wire at one fell stroke. When gentle spring was in the land In baseball stunts we did the grand, For '99, the easy meat, With 26 to 9 we beat, And '98-that was the day We mobbed Bill Irwin, by the way- E'en '98 was forced to yield And leave us victors on the field. About this period in the game The honored Doctor to us came And said: Too long the brutal rush Has flourished in luxuriance lush, You've tasted vengeance cruel and sweet cr With '99 beneath your feet So he you satisfied with that. Refrain from rushing: 'vcrbum sal. Then straightway was a meeting called And half relieved, half sourballed We questioned: should an edict mar Our darling heritage of war? O'er this a verbal battle raged And long a wordy war was waged And only after much debate Was rushing stricken from the slate, Some days before commencement week With more than customary cheek From out our ranks a certain stripling Said, Say, let's write a note to Kipling And say to him, how glad we are To sec his kindness go so far As make his latest hero be A Stanford fellow, such as we, And it would greatly please us-very- To make the boy an honorary. And so the note was sent away, But nothing answered Mr. K.- Nay, not a word, I must confess, Up to the time we went to press. So passed away our Freshman year With all its troubles and its cheer. Now listen, reader, how we bore The title of the Sophomore. Lib. II., Cap. I. Hayden, hot Phu-nix's hottest member Assumed the chair in mild September And soon for us began the fun Not much enjoyed by 'ol. Each evening by the flickering glim We taught the Iireshmen how to swim And heard Budd Haven's keen address On Politics and Lifes Succees. We soon in football had a brush To substitute the yearly rush And long and bloody battle did Upon the glory-giving grid. Wherein, to make our joy complete, The Freshman met a cruel defeat And Wadsworth's neck was snapped in twain And many a deader strewed the plain. When came around the Freshman glee Not mingling with the throng were we But haughtily we held aloof- A garden party on the roofi The grace and music charmed us so We greatly wished bouquets to throw But, lacking flowers, we dropped instead A little dog from overhead. Then one, whose name I cannot say, Cut off the lights and stole away. Some few days later, sad to tell, The Faculty met Kid Riddell Advising quiet rest at home- His was a noble martyrdom. Late in the year, toward Christmas Day, Fame, here's a job for you, a beaut, Well worthy of your loudest toot l- A tale of how, in conflict met, For presidency, Babe Burnett And Braden entertained our eyes With mighty wrcstlings for the prize. A wrestling, say I? Nay, 'twas more Like to some speedy race of yore, As when on track-oh, wonderous sight Great Lousley races I C'. Wright, When the contestants strain each nerve With many a twist and Delsarte curve And keeping even, chest to chest, Come down the cinders, two abreast, And both the racers do their most Till, almost at the finish-post, Lousley his better mettle shows- The Junior year, for want of space I cannot give it's Fitting place. I'll merely touch, in passing by, Contemporary history. As president that little man, Frank Hardin Adams, of Spokane, Conducted, aided by The Bug, The Orgy of the Third Year Plug. We have revived, I'll also say, We challenged '98 to play, But '98 she played us not, She feared a sad defeat l wot. Cap. II. Wins by the sixteenth of a nose, So, by a difference of one, The race by Babe Burnett was won. Then Babe revealed that head of his, Not only cut for warlike biz, And led the Sophomore Cotillion As well as any in a million. Another thing-scarce worthy mention- l'll merely call to your attention: I mean a game with '01, A game of no importance-none, A game that doesn't count, wherein By some mistake we didn't win. Late in the year, when Babe, inclined To Spanish wars, his job resigned As legally was just and right The chair was filled by Hilton White. Lib. III. The one-time-honored Junior Day, And many another 'fstunt we've did Which Fame, I trust, will not leave hid. So, Fame, l'll say to you, good-night, Put up your horn and Hy your kite. I too must close this song of mine- My Muse is getting on the swine, Leaving for you the things unsaid, l'll give the yell and go to bed. WALLACE A. IRWIN. if' w ,I 5 Mfisw ,Uv 'B s ,151 J' ,L Y E ,at i i Ti? lik? VIII ll' sts .-.4 3g':.gr,',-.yi ' ',?iE!1'3'ig 1? ,.,:J:'i .'5.:t-'.:f9i f-iii if Zigfi 35.1.-.'.-. f,-. JF-?i.li '2i+ 'I W?- 'N15. aL Wil-1'-iifN,'7 fii-fr'PM Z :mimi ' 'l '. W1 ff' f -.fa av 1 . J sr 1- tw in. ' 1 . -4 - Mer, -1 4 I.. its-1.-, . . fm . st -. . , . A . is ,af iw.: Jw: f '- L -. es f ,s 1 R 'Qi ' . Q. rv ' '- Q 'EMT tv xt'-I I 1 .' ' '. 2 E ' - .fi - '1 , . S s3'sf:-iam-,ay.qqf 5 ig,-t'-:gl4.,..f.:1'E?f Em, gt: '-.z,i 'f' f, A W3-i .t:,.'ifF'4fiii55di?iI 5 ri'-51f,':?'T3i ?3i:rf.15 ' ' i.F:fifQ,-H1T:Tf i5'3 -1'i.1SfL ,-1 'Wgr f 'P .-ans.,-: ' 4 I 4 s - --H. U, 4' ,gpm--, -.sr-Q.-h ' ,L 45 M9153 X Z QM -'.1i '11:f WWW Larreyfiowman. V Z S Q XS XE 1 E-E E 1 A5613 9 THF NHIIQHTY SOPHOIVIORE CLASS. Class Yellg IElf'h0uj2cfv! Hf7IlIly7l'4l'., fbi! .Hal lla! 1Va2qQ'b1f1' 0110! M111.g hL1f Our! Rah! Nah! Rah! OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President - - Vice-Prcsiclcnt - Second Vice-President Secretalry - - '1'x'ez1su1'e1' - - Sergeant-:lt-Arlns - Historizm - - Football Mzmzlger - - fJ'l l'0 H A HN. - C. IS. G11,l.14:s1'I1c. - Miss C. Somav. - J. F. IQNGLISII. R. C. Vlc'roR. - HARRY Wuxi.. Miss WINH-'mm Mo1:cs,xN. - G. A. Sc'ov11.1,1-1. SECOND SEMESTER. President - - ViCC-lJl'CSiClCllt - Second Vice-President Secretary - - '1x1'C2l5lll'61' - - Sergezmt-ut-Arms - Historian - - 'I'1'z1ck M21Il21g'C1' Baseball Mzumgcr Football M1ll12lg'Cl' - 47 - P. WI1.soN. - A. B. S'l'14:wAR'l'. - IEUGIQNIC WARMQN. - FRICIJICRICK IDRAKIC. IFRANK I IAMII.'l'ON. - IJI,x1z1w Wucl.. Miss VVINIIPRIQD NIo1us,xN. - A. 13. S'1'1cwA1z'1'. C. J. Sw1No1f:l.I,s. - H. C. Bumwlswu. W V E 1 s s:'ff':-' 1 , - - - mr , H E. lltl .5 -.. 5 ' 'ills :Ss wi ellfjg sx I C age, Q-l1U..1f .-'il H FJ .. - if : WEE '5 . 159 ' ww sz.-iff - Q llm l e R E laik.- -lm I ' FRESHMAN CLASS. Class Yell: H1'cA'c'01.f Ifirkciy! President, - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - Track Manager, Baseball Manager, President, . Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, - T rack Manager, Baseball Manager, Sergeant-at-Arms, Hfah! lloo! lflfah! Nd7t-Q'hlfJl-fTl'0 .f M111 ghgf-Iwo .f Rah .f Rah ! Rah! OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. SECOND SEMESTER. 49 FRANK KARR. H1al.14:N P. MUNDAV. I. S. ZIQINER. A. E. Coomcv. W. H. Llcvv. W. W. CARSON. W. F. MAcCoRMAC1. R. V. REPPV. HELEN P. MUNDAV. E. H. KNlfII'Plil1. F. W. BANCJROFT. A. D. GEISSLIER. ABRAHAM Nxswmzlzu. .fs 511, 51'-'Gku'r'l'. FRESHIVIAN COMING OUT PARTY. Last night a dozen blushing buds made their debut into swelldom. The charming and elaborate function took place in ltneina liall. Promptly at m:4o the orchestra began the ever- popnlar air, Hung ou the Chandelier. Then followed a very grand march. t'l'he costumes were unique and interesting.l The lirst person to be introduced was Crit Crittendon, the critic. He greatly amused the assemblage by singing Rocked in the Cradle ol' the Deep, while submerged in three feet of lineina water, He then gave place to Freddie Giesea, the geezer, who led a delightful marching figure of the German across the gridiron. He was elegantly attired in a rubf-dc nufl, Eaton jacket style, with box plaits, and a pair of rag-carpet slippers. The favors were novel, consisting of rocks, brickbats and old shoes. Pop Levy entertained his friends by posing in tablmux vivmzls during the evening, wherein he displayed his popularity exceptionally well. lie was attired in an evening costume, cut low. Rice was the happy recipient of a handsome stringing, which was presented him by a pseudo-faculty committee, consisting of judge Elias and others. Edliu ediiied the multitude by an original discourse on Vy Society de Anarchist Should Brodect, Aind It? while juggling a Russian dictionary and a dynamite bomb. Teddiberwick posed in track costume as a bearded lady, while Davis gave a lecture on How I Passed my lflnglish One Sea, accompanied by stereop- ticon views by the celebrated Sterrett. The Order of the llath was conferred upon Farnum amidst impressive ceremonials. He was appropriately attired. In response to a call for a few remarks Newberg spoke at great length, his eloquence often rising to lofty heights. Reggie Fernald attemled with grace and elegance one of Forest 1fisher's galvanic tits. At this point a Palo Alto constable rudely interrupted the proceedings by presenting one ot' 5nell's search warrants ami demamling Snell's pickles. The affair was delightfully closed by a pie-eating match between Messrs. Maybury and Bryant. They got away together. At the quarter both were eating easily: at the half Ilryant made a spurt and looked a sure winner, but Maybury soon closed the gap. Down the stretch they clattered neck and neck. just before the finish Bryant bolted ami nosed out his adversary, thus winning the championship of Frenchman's Lake. We venture to say that none of the participants in this enjoyable affair will soon forget the occasion. The following members of the Nitty-one acted as patronesses: Messrs. Billy Erb, Brick Steele, Kid English, Harry Weil, Fuzzy Foster and several others. 50 LE ya CULLAR, PRIZE STORY Wrz'Zten and illustrated by L.MAcFBowMAN, 01. lf D 'h 'Q' HERE is neither sense nor charity lm I in dragging out to the common V gaze those carrion heads of the 'mlm il' Gnnily closet, which, if the heir of them were humored, would be left to eternal darkness. Teddy's ancestors, to speak the truth, had not only lacked some of the prerequisites of good breeding, but had been, in a sense, outlaws. And so, when Dick mentioned, in the most casual manner in the world, that Teddy's forebears had been notorious lights of the dog- pit, and that Teddy himself had been brought up to the same calling, the remark was not only ungenerous, but, in the face of subsequent events, most unfortunate. Hi Slater Cthe villain of this talej being in Dick's room, where he repaired often to smoke the latter's tobacco, heard this remark, and immediately showed great animation. Say, fellows, he remarked, H what a pipe. And it was not to the one he held in his hand, but to another kind of pipe that he relerred. This pipe is of lead, and typifies facile achievement. How so ? 'T inquired a youth in gray golf stockings. Why, it's like this, Slater continued. Do you know that little terrier of Tom O'Rouke's, up by Menlo? He's a great fighter against mongrels, and Tom thinks he can't be beat. We want to tell Tom we've got a pup we want to enter, and get the old fellow to put up the usual purse. And then we'll produce Dick's terrier and clean things out. Well, I like your nerve ! exclaimed Dick. Oh, don't be a pincher. Why, what do you fellows take me for. T eddyls a pet and not a money-making propositionf' Lord, lord, Dick, you'll be keeping pet cats and canary birds next, and growing geraniums. , Silence followed this. The four students smoked with great serious- ness and stoliclity, and Teddy, stirring slightly among the cushions on the window seat, yowlecl sleepily, sighed a deep, contented sigh, and resumed his dreams. Dick is a humanitarian, and the presumption of 51 l The Villain irritated him. But The Villain, in truth, is that kind of a fellow who lends freely, and expects in return unlimited freedom with the property of his friends. And so Dick, no sooner did he remember the suit case and the umbrella and the dozen other things, which, in the course of a year, the other had lent him, than he immediately softened towards that type of easy generosity. But he supposed the question closed, whereas Slater had been in no way discouraged by the refusal to lend the dog and formulated plans that very evening whereby Teddy of Stanford and Dash of Menlo might be brought together, with the least possible delay. This was an easier matter than might have been sup- posed. One day Teddy failed to appear to his master's call, and the latter, when he recalled Slater's words, went to that worthy's room and demanded entrance. This being denied he raised his head to the level of the transom, by standing on the door-knob, and saw Slater hurriedly stowing Teddy in a collapsible traveling bag. Words were passed, with the final result of a complete renunciation of friendship, Dick, from his three-foot ele- vation, being the aggressor. But the door was finally opened, which was the main thing, and the dog was l l 'Iflli f I 1 l i s. i W i fifrl M very ungracefully surrendered. Teddy's sleeping place was in the basement, but in an open room and at the mercy of unscrupulous hands. The more Dick thought about this the more he disliked the idea of leaving the dog there. He would either have to send it home or give it into the keeping of some outside friend. Then he thought of Bessie. This young lady, by her own assertion, regarded him with feelings of the kindest sisterly love, and as she lived at Roble, near where he knew Slater would never stray, he determined to ask her to accept the dog. I wouldn't ask you this, he said to her, only I didn't think you would mind the trouble. I can have his little doghouse brought over, and pay the proper person, just as I did at Encina, for feeding him. You'll take him, wont you, Bessie? The young lady affected to consider the matter with great care. Yes, she finally replied, I'll take him. She opened her arms, received Teddy, whom Dick had brought along with him the better to plead his cause, and administered sundry caresses, such as woman kind are wont to bestow on cats and dogs. And thus it was that Teddy 52 went to live at Roble. It is not to be supposed that he changed his quarters at all willingly, and that any blandishments of his new mistress, for a long time, compensated for Dick's rough playfulness. But Bessie, having determined to win T eddy's heart, ultimately succeeded. And as a result he often accompanied her to the quad of mornings, and though he invariably wandered over to Encina, where he could Hnd Dick and commune with him in the unspoken language of dog and master, he returned regularly to his burlap and old rug, and Roble, when night came. This change in the dog's life, by a change that is no doubt clearly planned in the book of fate, took place almost coincident with a less evident but vastly more important change, whereby the rush light of Dick's devotion to Bessie was allowed to expand into a genial blaze again. I believe, on the previous interesting occasion, when Dick had expressed a desire to die for the girl, she had not only shown some displeasure, but had made a light, and, I think, superfluous remark about his years. The combined weight of unreturned affection and hurt pride is a hard burden. Dick withdrew unto himself and was merely a distant and melancholy friend for at least a year. Then he began to write letters again 5 these notes were for a while handled by the post- offlce. But they later found another vehicle. Teddy appeared at Encina one morning, having previously escorted Miss Bessie to French, with the evidences of having subsequently lingered on the way. Dick had never been able to break in him the fighting propensity, and now the dog bore the marks of an epic struggle. His nose, having been tweaked somewhat awry, gave a strange, unfriendly look to his Rice, and his collar, which was only a light affair, was torn almost in two. Ho, ho ! U exclaimed Dick with proper severity, you've been fighting, have you? He shook his forelinger severely, and the dog made a motion, which if only a form with the conventional fox terrier, results, with most other species, in placing the tail between the legs. Dick took off the collar and examined it. Then, putting it in one pocket of his overcoat, and the dog in the other, he hurried up to his room, and got out the housewife that an admiring younger sister had made him, and proceeded to make repairs. In the midst of this a thought came to him. Shortly it had expanded to an ingenious and original idea. The collar consisted of two strips, sewn edge to edge in the normal state, but at present ripped apart. He conceived how, the tear being sewed together but for an inch or so, a small note might be 53 pushed through the crevice and be left there without any sign of its presence, until removed. He at once wrote a message to Bessie on the thinnest paper he had, folded it many times, and inserted the wad in the collar. 'With his fingers he was unable to get it out again. But he bethought him of his next-door neighbor, who had a button-hook, got this instrument and recovered the paper without trouble. Then he wrote another note, tl1is on his usual stationery, which ran as follows: IJEAR Biessus:-I'm a genius. Examine the crack in Teddy's collar, along the edge. You will have to use a shoe-hook. DICK. He then turned the dog loose, repaired to a recitation, and posted this inciting note on the way. Bessie went to the postoflice at four o'clock. And, as the last rays oi the setting sun incarnadined the west, the figure of a woman might have been seen walking towards Teddy's doghouse. About her hair, for the wind was blowing freshly, she wore that which is called a Rtscinator, and in her hand was a shoe-hook. While he knew no good reason why he might look for such a thing, Dick vaguely hoped for a reply to his note by the same unusual channel. He probed the dog collar three successive times, at 10 A. M. and 3:40 P. M. of one day, and at noon on the day following. His last search realized his best hopes, and a short but most amiable note was brought to light. It read: This is quite romantic, isn't it? I don't believe Teddy approves, though. He looked dreadfully bored when I mailed this this morning. Teddy is a little dear. Why aren't you nice and obedient, Dick? I have The Day's Work, and you may come and get it if you wish. Dear me, I am almost at the end of my paper! I never could write small. B. So Dick wrote and Bessie answered, and Teddy's life took on a higher and nobler purpose. When a dog has something on his mind no creature, brute or human, is, in every line of his body, more eloquent of importance. To have seen this estimable rat terrier, who was something of a public character, by the way, trotting across the quadrangle of a morning, looking neither to right nor left, one might have almost said z Why, that dog must hold a public trust! But no one ever exclaimed: From the air of that dog I believe he has a ten- line letter between the layers of his collar! because not over three people ever had thought that a dog collar might be so used. One of these was Dick, and the other two had no lady loves to write to. 54 As was said, Dick's suit had grown more hopeful. I-le was now not very hir from graduation, he had outgrown the pernicious practice of writing love verses to his idol, which was a point in his favor, and perhaps Bessie was sorry for having discouraged him so painfully. As far as it is within the province of man to define human- motives, I should say that Bessie had decided that she and Dick should leave college the best of friends. But so much for human resolves. PF :ls PF PF PK QF 24 Pls There is a fine smooth road beyond the Stanford campus, by which the traveler may eventually bring himself into the foothills. This is a favorite path for the lovers ot Nature and others, and the stately eucalyptus trees that arch over it sift the sunlight through in fine and friends seated on a clean, shady broken shafts. Underfoot lie discarded leaves, I long and tapering, and eucalyptus nuts that IW crunch pleasantly when one steps on them. 1 my W ,,, wi 1 a sceci- oo in ier iai , ai , z X ' 5 his faithful ally, Teddy. Two of them walked f y .'f,,f f7 . slowly, but Teddy, however good his heart, was not impressionable, and in no way subject to Nfl. the wooing of Nature. I-Ie capered about in if I ll ll, the dust, dove occasionally into wayside bushes, ' jf 1 2 ' ,'l and once discovered and pursued, hir down the 1 if will lll lil - road and into an overgrown field, p W Q i . ,il k-5 Tx a very much scared rabbit. When i I ,. I ' l'lXxf'?f'?f? 5 l turned foiled and antin from 2. Ill fs le fe ' P g ' ali :KVM ll' this last adventure, he found his D ix? leiaaiill ' piece of turf, Dick talking, and bit of landscape on the whole road. ' Dick put out his hand and thoughtfully folded and unfolded the scruff of Teddy's neck. Yes, indeed, he was saying, I had a very serious love affair at the age of eight. She had yellow hair and blue eyes, and wore blue ribbons and a checked dress. And I studied the art of letter writing with all my might, so that I could send her real letters through the mail. She must have been a very pretty little girl,', remarked Bessie. Pretty? Well, he continued, seriously, I will tell you about that. I believe we think so much of some people not because of what Bessie carefully drawing the poorest 55 they are, but because they approach certain ideals we have. My ideal of a girl has yellow hair and brown eyes, with long lashes, and-and considerable color in her cheeks. No, no, sit down, please do! I am going back, said Bessie. Why, I just remarked - I am going back. Teddy will come with me, wont you, Teddy ? But wait, I am going back, too, then. It wouldn't be safe for you to go alone. This country is just overrun with tramps. Really, I am not afraid. Teddy, who was no unthinking person, no sooner perceived a sudden air of constraint between the two than he dashed OH' into a Held, with the disinclination of any well-bred person of intruding on a quarrel of friends. When he joined them again, just as they parted opposite Roble, there were, to his canine eye, no signs of trouble in either face. But he was only a dog, and had no means of being sure. However great Dick's falling from grace the letter writing continued, and though for a while it rather languished, the approach of May found Teddy a very much overworked postman. It was, to speak precisely, on the morning of the twenty-eighth of April that there came a crisis in this correspondence. Dick having decided on the unadvisability of writing another declaration of love, straightway composed a most fervid and studied one and inserted it in the dog collar. To this letter there was neither address nor signature, but it struck him, some hours after, that if, by any possible chance the letter fell into a stranger's hand, the busybody would have no trouble guessing the persons concerned, from the identity of Teddy, the carrier. True, no one had ever thought to examine the collar for such unusual contents, but he nevertheless worried not a little over the matter, and when, the next day, Teddy failed to appear, he waited impatiently a while, and then hurried about making inquiries. What! Lost the dog? returned Hi Slater when he, in his turn, was questioned. Why, I'll tell you, Wells, I'm awfully sorry, but I'm afraid he's done for. I was up by the engineering buildings this morning and saw that fellow Galt-Galt, I think his name is, leading a little spotted rat terrier over to the physiology lab. He had a rope around the pup's neck and was dragging him along at a great rate. I yelled out, because the dog looked familiar, 'Say, you, isn't that Dick Wells' dog you're carrying off to slaughter?' He said, ' No.' 56 'Come off' said I, 'you never paid two bits for that dog.' 'Didnlt l?' said he, like that, and walked off I wouldn't want to suggest, Wells, that Galt would swipe a man's dog intentionally, but he might have bought it from a fellow that had swiped it, or he might have taken it for a stray. But then I suppose it couldn't have been your dog, as he would have turned it loose when I asked him about it. Dick snatched up his hat and lost not a minute getting to the laboratory. He sought out that grewsome glass closet where the dog and cat lie in tin pans, stiff and disarrayed, in all the unmaiesty of scientific death. He examined one corpse after another. Teddy was nowhere among them. Scuffling could be heard in the next room, and he abandoned the miniature morgue, and knocked on the door of the nearby room. When admittance was denied him he pounded on the panels. He could hear those inside moving hurriedly, the excited yelp of a dog, and, presently, the turning of the lock. The door was Hung open, revealing three students, and an apprehensive dog tied to a table leg. The dog was a small brown setter. As to Teddy, no one had seen him. Dick now hurried over to Roble and inquired for Bessie. She was in Palo Alto shopping, so her bosom friend told him. Further the bosom friend knew nothing. Neither had she seen the dog for a day or more. Here it occurred to him that Slater had told him a lie, and had done it with a purpose. The fellow probably had Teddy secured in his room at that moment, and would be carrying him off to Menlo that very evening. As Dick crossed the quad, on his way back to Encina, a professor accosted him. Who said: Mr, Wells, you were wishing to see me about advanced credit, I believe. We will step into the office and talk about it now. Noncompliance being worse than unadvisable, Dick followed the professor within and stated his long case. The conference ended satisfactorily, but it had taken time, and as Dick mounted his bicycle a few minutes later, an irregular stream of students was already flowing from Encina to the Inn, for dinner. He reached Menlo at a little after six. His inquiries led to nothing, for though people had heard of such things in the past, they knew nothing of a dog fight that evening, with perfect unanimity. Yes, Tom O'Rouke had a rat terrier, but if the dog happened to beat a cur on a street corner now and then that didn't signify nothing. Finally Dick was convinced that his suspicions were wrong, and rode back to college. 57 An illwisher of Hi Slater met him at the Encina rear entrance. Say, VVells, he called out, let me put you on to something. That slob Slater left just a few minutes ago, with that dog of yours under his arm. He and Gurble and Jamieson had a hack. I heard him tell the man to drive to Menlo, and they drove off down by the avenue. It looked kind of funny, you know, because I'd heard you had lost the dog. Dick mounted his wheel and rode fast. In his mind were three fears: first, that the collar had been tampered with, and second, that the dog would be killed before he reached him. But greatest of the three was the fear that Bessie had read the letter, for it was no longer with simple uneasiness that he looked upon the writing of that unquali- fied note, but with feelings of the most painful regret. It had come over him, as he had ridden back up the avenue a few minutes ago, how foolish, how suicidal such a course would necessarily be. Knowing Bessie and all former experiences, he wondered how he could have so committed himself And the idea of sending that all-important message in a dog collar! Perhaps it had never reached Bessieg he could scarcely hope that Slater had kept the dog in his room long enough to render this possible, but it seemed to be his only hope. In the midst of this entirely personal reflection he fancied his pet in the death-grip of a hardened, fighting dog. Teddy was accustomed to hght his canine friends on the campus now and then, but this was adilferent thing, and probably meant death to one or both of the dogs. And again his mind reverted to the note. If he had never sent! and if it might yet be recovered ! Arrived at Menlo he found the hackman that had brought Slater and his friends, and by a hurried diplomacy obtained information that put him on their track. ' Dick fumbled at the last door that kept him from the scene of action, and groped along a dark hallway, across the end of which lay a broad ribbon of , light. But even as he entered the passageway the fight in the room beyond was linished. Teddy had fought with all the proud battle spirit of his ancestors, and the wild encouragement of those for whose financial interest he and Dash had been brought together, told him that he had fought well. And now, he lay weak and covered with blood. No doubt a vision of the quad, that had heard the soft patter of his feet so many times, and of his rambles in the hills, and of his many student friends, was with him as he lay dying, stoically, as an animal will. 58 Dick's first movement, having found his pet, was to cross the room and hit his fellow Collegian, Slater, frankly in the face. Human blood now flowed, and in the press that followed Tom O'Rouke and his own cousin, one Vincent McVey, became seriously embroiled. In the face of this family encounter, the four students separated and went their several ways. Dick took Teddy's bloody little body up in his arms, brought him home as tenderly as he might, and made him a soft place to lie on while he dressed his wounds. Teddy watched his master with big, affectionate eyes, and licked his hand. All at once he stopped this mute little caress, and sighed rather heavily. Perhaps it was because he knew, as we all do, that a dog has no soul, and he was sorry to die. And so he died. Hearing Dick's big alarm clock tick fiiinter and Elinter, while the blood ran slower and slower in his veins and finally ran no more-just as when a man dies. 144 wk PF iff ll: Pk DIC PF Teddy lay still, with his head thrown back so that the collar showed plainly. But Dick laid the little body on a cushion, and locked the door and went away. When he returned he was ready to learn his fate, found the much-used shoe-hook and felt in the collar for the last message that Teddy might ever carry. The paper was there and he drew it out, and carried it to the lamp, to destroy it. But something held him, some unfamiliarity in the shape of it, and mechanically he unfolded it before giving it to the flames. It ran as follows: DEAR DICK!-l brought my mistress a long letter to-day, and she kissed me. Foolish, isn't she? But she thinks a great deal of you, Dick, a very, very great deal. I am jealous, for she doesn't low me at all. TEDDY. Q 155- 01 X fd ff X - l , 1 ,fi 5' , ' . - .fzia-f. '-'L- ',fn-1 -.. 'fs -. ' A .f,,, ,, ff, - K N .k .x rx I , I . 'ffl 4- ff A ff X. . , ff ff 12, Ml X V 1 fr :fy l N, 4' ff ,jf f .f f ,, fgyivogkx .- y f. .V -f' ..,' .v ' 9' , .wigl jf a Q T I 42 .4 1 I all 59 gel 1 Az Ki 5 0 :IE wi gg I SHS! 1 5,-,.1-v -:'WLUllli9?7f0l0'-WL wmwmfm xi? 1' WK xl Vr- ff H Q L-. , -gy: ,tllyflw K7-ik- Q7- F 1551. if-A, 3 as IZA,-rf., K Ulvfry 4 uf , f,,.fWfL 051,15 ' E .,1?39',.H -ff: fly? 4 5fR..Y53.ifg,1-.L1Qf151ewf Wf CW1 ITF Pr SIGHTS OF THE CAMPUS. .vu E 4 ' A wif Q' T F .. fQiQ.1.ff - ,- ..1 '1'wrfi15 '.- ' f'W '1i '0 9 ' . M - 9x 1 3 'N g i X1 - 5565 N . 1 1. 1 N 091 9 1 ' xg WWI' EKQU ba 'Q Wx' ' ...L Nd''1fg'1v.,3,.,--nllulm I'-I 101 I I f.'r'wH ,,....... --un 'Fl .1 I hi MM.: ff 'mmm -X- Hg y,u'1z,J 'H -- Wil lfiifllzi -5,1 4 '.llWy1, ' h MJMMVN E 5' I . - 11 - .-7 R 32. .t -,VMMMN ,Q'11um1..., ,,. ,,.,. ,MII to IINIIIIII 'IIIIIIIHII .. ...., 1IIllIllII1?Hll?IIIl1I1 'lllllllnm .... . Illlllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll Hllllllllllllllll Leader and President, A. J. VAN KAA'rl-1ovlfN, '99, Manager, F. H. DRAKE, '01, Executive Committee. F. B. RILEY, '00. A. j. VAN KAATIIOVEN, '!l9. J. F. LANAGAN, '00. First Tenor. F. B. Rlufzv, '00, W. C. BIAXWI-II.I., '99. E. B. DAWSON, '00. J. G. BROWN, '01, I.. EMMRRV, '00. Second Tenor. G. W. BUSH, '98. F. A. SCHNEIDL-:R, '98, F. B. BRADEN, '00, R. K. CULV!-:R, '99, H. H. Dom, 02. First Bass. F. I-I. DRAKE, '01, A. J. VAN KAA'ruovb:N, '00, C. M. MARRACR, '00. P. F. XVADSWORTH, '01, H. R. LELAND, '01, - Second Bass. P. K. GILMAN, '01, J. F. LANAGAN, '00. H. L. Ross, '01, W. M. PARKIN, '01, R. F. Fmr.n, '01. Impersonator. FRANK BRANCH RILEY, '00. Accompanist. C. M. NIARRACK, '00. 62 e 6, ..aQ m LUBS. STANFORD GIRLS' GLEE. OFFICERS. f , 7' President EDITII M. BARNIIISEI., '99, Secretary - - UNA E. FOwI.IsR, '99. Treasurer - Lucv A. CORKER, '02, Accompanist - IWAY I-IURI.Isl'R'I'. MEMBERS. 7 First Soprano. UORUTIVIV CIIAsE, '01, EDITH M. BARNHISEI., '99, EIJITII O'I'IARRlEI.l., '01, MAUIJ S'rEvENs, '00. WINIEREIJ J. IYIURGAN, '01. Second Soprano. EVANGELINE WII.sON, '00, JI-:ssIE A. IWOORIS, '01, I.0UISI'2 DART, '01, ANITA CORIIERT, '96, AI.IcII: R, BAII.Isv, '00, ELEANOR H. HATHORNI-2, '01. Lucv A. CORKER, '02, First Alto. UNA E. I'I0WI.ER, '99, BLANCI-Ili L. RAWDON, '99, CEI.IA ATIII-:RTON, '01, SARAH G. IWORRISON, '01, IYIARV MOIILTON, '01, MARX' GANNE'l l', '01, Second Alto. EMIIA' C. IDOLE, '00, HELEN L. HOI-MEs, '00, ISAIIEI. I.. PI-:cR, '00, FRANcEs E, SHORT, '02, LADIES' MANDOLIN CLUB. OFFICERS. President ---- Susm L. DVER, '99, Secretary-Treasurer - - FANNIE H. MI'I'cIIIE:I.I., '97, BUSIIICSS Manager - MOI.I.IE STARK, '00, MllSlCHI Director - - - LOUISE MCDOIIOALIJ, '02, MEMBERS. Guitars. SUSIE L. DVER, '99, President. MRs. E. P. AIIsTIN, '00, HELEN SWETT, '00, VIOI.A OLCOVICH, '99, Lucv M, FRANCE, '01 Mlss E. H. BIRCH, '02, Mandolins. LOUISE MCDOIIGALD, '02, MOI.l.lli STARK, '00, FANNIE H. IN'Il'l'CI'lEl.l. CIIRISTAIIEI. SOIIEV, '01, CLARA IE. IEARI., '00, 65 ,MM ' -i '.2. .135-:I-,Il ' 'aib:ah?I7',f,?':g1Ivf fIP'I:,:.E-f.- .I --IRQ:-L5 , ,uf . A .'.-me . - .ji-P-Q-2 . 'gen nl' 253 f A A .Qs Tiff X h wr -. , - x 'f'N by Ill ' jx? I, ',. 'I 9. ' K ii.-. 1' I . . f -' . I.:-mf, cz-V - vii ,, .1 I R FJWEWSII ,- -,Iwi Li A ' N f 5.iL,!1.!?:I W ' 'E' 3 OFFICERS. Leader, RALI'II ARNOLD, '99. lxiilIlilQ.fCI', R. li. FIIQLII, '0l. Executive Committee. RALPI-I ARNQLIQ, '99. H. W. DlIIzIaIfI.I., '99, B. C. NIcHoLs, '00. MEMBERS. First Mandolins. RALPI-I ARNOLD, '99, J. F. LANAGAN, '00. C. E, KNECI-I'I', '99 R. E. FIELD, '01. Second Mandolins. C. B. STROIIN, '00. C. T. STI-:I'HIA:Ns, '02, EMILI1: WHITIQ, '01 FRANK Focscs, '01, Guitars. H. W. DEIRREI.l., '99, B. C. NIcIIoLs, '00. H. S. SLAIJEN, '98 F. H. DRAKE, '01. W. B. PARKIN, '01. H. R. LIQLAND, '01, P. A. WAIJswuIa'I'II, '01, G. L. SIw:IvAIcu, '00. Cello. A. J. VAN KAA'I'IIovI-:N, '99. 66 I t J ' 1 . 1 l X P ' 'gif - Thor! Plwla. f, - SK' . 'gif f 742' 114599 2 Wk ' -75. -- ,f .dl eygxm 5.22511 ,VA :kiln-Xl' i I -. sflwr-7: M Njf'-,h,,,,,l8A1. H Ax- gjg gfllf V ' -1'-1. 1 '-4 X.. . ' co d gg H 1' X I M , X. . 0,5:g:f ,g54g '1 1 -My . , W .ff 1 1 vyffyffff 1 ' 1 l i f H: 5 W W' A H: 'l'.'.. '.' n, -fl mum , V1 . Z: -xx: .W ,rr f cf- ' f 1 . 51 ws W L. 7 -. . if - .ef 5 . - ' I -Q-'4 '. 3 7' 4 fig W., R 2- fpfia f T..-L-.' ' . . A- Q.-' A'::.f - Li 111. 1 26521 ' - Angkjb' ':1':. '5fn ..l' 'L -.42-,J Af 1 f,:f . .- - , .fp--my , , Leader F. D.W1I.l.s, '99. Manager ---- R. E. F1l.cH1aR, '99. MEMBERS. Piccolos. Tgngfg, H. F. FISHER, '00, E. B. DAWSON, '00. L. Bumzoucsn, '01. E. WILSON, '02, F. H. FOSTER, '01, Clarincts. B It E. JAMESON, '01, anones' , , Q my Si lima, '02. El.gz.PI:i1l.::IHu?Bb J.. l n v,'01' .. ..., ... Roms! H. N. SCHMIDT, '02. Solo and First Comets, Bb. Tmmbones. E. '31 Miki' 'PSIQ Q- L- TH0MAf'.lf.'9- A. B. Lnvv, '02. gf' .09 IH. Svuas, '00. ' ' ' I. .. Avmas, '02. - H. Hur.nuk'r, '02, Helicon Bass' , E. I-IULHURT' '02' BALIM, G. T. BIORRISON, '01 -1-ubas Cornet, Eb. J. H. Covxknv, , , , I.. M. SIMPSQN, ' . C. E. YOUNG, 02. N. WAFFLE, .OL Altos' Snare Drums. G. T. COC!-IRAN, '00. D. IE. 1N'Irs1Kl.EjoHN, '00 1. F. Amso'r'r, '99, H. JAMESON, '0l. H. C. LUCAS, '01, S. M. GACHES, '00, Bass Drum' , H. H. SQUIERIQS, '01. F. H. GREENEIIAUM, 99 Cymbals. Drum Major. A. C. GAMER, '99. W. YUUNG, '02. 69 Munson II Q ' .. 5l..xmcN, '98. - - -- 1? '::.---- e ff' -5 - A -- 'r C' ',r:H:.::1::... 74 ,'mmi.,,,,,,,.... '.5'g,,'f ggggg5gggggg:::::::-.....,- ..,t.............-.... 2 . .1 If - '- .J .?'1r,:'-g' ',' -LT, --'j.'.f . .'2f: 'T ' ' : - .,..'n'-, 115912 .4 -.-'Ho 2:3 Q-yhlj.-3,-!g'..:.!:'g.f.:v',Q.1'fQ'gl,' ,',','. 91 ,y I. '.' '..- 2 . -Q vw, .. - ti.. - .-:-.u.-k..,- If 'ist--,'. 1. E fry jij J-:Q 2.-fpf, QBWI W... .E--gf. uf 'lu :1 i- ,' if- .,,.-.'-. .'-.-1 ' - '. ' - .- ,N 4 .'- - ., .121-I-.-' '2fP f.'-14' HHH -:- ..-1 'G il. 'H -'J .WL Y' 5 ' ' 1 'Rf' f.-'f 1 '3 P X '. X my -..'r.r .f'- :-- :--3'-17:-l ' '1':':if5ff-1:2'- fri:-' '. I' . '. . 'a' ' 'H Q-... - sf v - -,-,.,9,,',-g.f:..'4,' ,-5, ..l:.'1-,'.9.'::,'f.',.j-: , 4 - .. ,. .. .. ..- ,,..--..'...,..,-.. , ..- , . .f' . -.-ji . 4' , i1..:-.....:.ag-ia.-.355:L- iw - .. ..-,..q. , f ,- , - I .. -, , :,3,4g1' ' 4 fv .5555525355522:::sE::::: E J:,p,g:1EL'Lf. i ', . ag , '.-.1 I ' ' 131,-553, . .gmgf-Q15-?5153,-ffg?9,:,:.gg-'Q531'-Ig - 7 ' ' gIf.2'!-.C jing .-.3.1g,-.-,-:e1..z.-- - 1 f- ' , ...Hof-J' W OFFICERS. I .cnder - NIILNOR Rolw:k'1's, '99, Aillllilgtl' - R. E. FIEIJJ, '01, Executive Committee. lNI11.Nma ROIIERTS, '99 . C. G. Mum-uv '00 A. S'l'RoNc:, '99. Banieaurine. Rnnm:'1's, '99, C. G. iNil'Rl'HY, '00. I R.xNK MAv'ruAM, '00, First Banjo. S. I'. llmmv, '02. H. BIANN, '02. Second Banjo. A. S'ruoNu, '99. R. IC. lfncnu '01 Guitars. F. I-I. Drum-:. '01. R. l-I. LELAND, '01. P. I . XvAlJSXYUR'1'll, '0l. 70 I l r.zniInx Pham. u vw , u 9 KN foo 1 X ffifg. .41 1 f Q 5' X i lls' , ff? H : f f fg,-4 w, WXSS 'a ffff 1'-M 2 , ,- . 4, 'ff' ' ff ' ,NXM , . I I lily! NAMXXSQ: XXX U . JSA wk ff' A wwf Tim 174W I NV-Eziwi' M 449-Y : xy-Wl:!1 :T f, ufff. LlQ33R:ii:Vf.: ,211L X W 'WX'NHT' 1Ai5.HE!sf ,H 1 f AK , . .4x.- nw .fl. f f A X 3- x'5fQQ2EQf1:5'5,. if-.3 fjlgu x,NKx'XffL'V-Yxi, X' W f , W .- Q 51 5' W6 - f 4, X19 ' L4 .QQQQV -- up m ea:-,' A xv , WEEEEEEEEL' X S' 2?EE::::::::mh-'- u--mggai iff:-' , W ff f A E , 'M f I f r Q2 Wm ous o :Ms D 1 'vii' -- mf f fQ5'?'g,f555ii25?gf ff 75- s f - . ' ' ff' ff? pf' QQ - f5'P 4. , Y ,Aa . r ., ,Q ,, :f2wge, f 4 ,, , , , ,.- -ff' fl' l'-7' , ' 4 ' ' X -V' ja, y A' 41 F1 K . H-4 4,365 V Atfyf. 'RN CK K Cys ,5 Kg'-f JZ, L yrafx +411 wma f 0 ,. -iffff gf6'1J wx J, W 7 fb , ,I ff' kJl4 - X? ,,C33f,JJ U Y 4 .X ' .-Ju K 'f if J 2 i ' ' .Jar '-I C' 1 by flffj ,J - f f , J X V, ,NQCEJ E. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES ON ATHLETICS FACULTY COMMITTEE. IJRUIFESSORS ANGIQLI., Woon, MURRAY, RICHARDSON AND WING STUDENT COMMITTEE. W. SIvII'I'H, '99, REA SIvII'rH, '99. R. N. DICIGI C. ll. STROHN, '00, W. M. ERB, '01. CAPTAIN S AND MANAGERS. Football Captain Football Manager Baseball Captain Baseball Manager Track Captain - Track Manager '75 SIIccI:cdiIIg G. M. Beckett, d eceuseal. F. S. FIsIII':R, '98. W. A. PRICHARIJ, '98 H. E. l.ouc:HIeI-:IJ, '00 J. F. LANAGAN, '00. E. W. SIvII'I'H, '99, R. K. CUI.vIeR, '99, , h V! . x Q i Q SICK R , is A N- Q- 'ff:2.55f-1 ,,,f, ?yfC-,,. Nag:-' . Mas rfb' fd? Tmyaar 1 I-.J is , ingwglzeiiggliafigf hqb:g?,f0-gy if-, , ' I svarrfgmwbgw.-fmfmygmcmnngzg Q v He vs baqgnnq ienz whale be mv. ! ' lw,1,!5,55Ea:l A ' ff 1 V f x 4,V-7 VTQN ,I jilrfx Uk' Y 'x , Yi I- 'NX 'L fr i . nHIE5T'pfSP0d'5'rlCI7is hegmyclemf N ' vn'gr2tfFpeJ.xrmw5Avem1xTcT1'ine n ' Q I qoughabanJagclic5 nnlris funglyc-165 -JN, ,I efsfollswirlg fa51Tf2n'yuu!,f' Xj , Q - -f -A mr' X ' 1 ' W 1 sf f it I wi r' 1 U .ff iw, xy!!! I M ,p'f'Xf M - gm' g5 j ,J : 'vb ' Ulfflis JAFT5T'dmm'C1inJ7ourbWtI7'JfGr y ' ff ' 5 , Nu1ndferTnm.sur6'I17Fy be WI ' ff iff ,g 190l 5W 0WT 'f 9NB jfmfiimpf Qgff' 'NJ N ov qoweym1rl,easFF1TH'1f! 1, F m?547fafV E x Q f F . Wifewlfwl WVJN 1 ' I W 'X 1 W . ,M f Y? Hffy , 'ff l1?.wk4:w,a,n.y , + , f ypf, gf f W , V. . m ull! If + I J M IJ I ' ffS'L.'L ,J7 1 Jis 'lf! W f ' A 1 M -M Y7'N1 ' Ni?-,If Il: MN, Uv. JM! I,-F W , ' . -'Ev I dl ' V 5' 'hp ' T 'N J J A -, , v Qs ' ' ' MF L all WXIEQT-'gg I ly fx XJ! 1 W 5 V ' ' ' 3 nm X PA? li f Wi- Li? Aff -A Ig. '3'1,:.-ff: ff-' 3 ' - JJ N. ' if 1 ?qQSJ,:f,' J T 'vgrr Y ,- N S CIW! ix 5 W XR. .W x F Coach - Captain Manager Right End Right Tackle - Right Guard Center - Left Guard - Left Tackle - Left End Quarter-back - Right l-Ialf-back - Left I-Ialf-back l+'ulI-back C. M. FARRIS, '99, DIINCAN lVlACKlNNON, G. M. BECKETT, '00, j, T. NULKRSE, '00. T. L. ll'lCl'tADDIiN, '00, J ,W ,. .. --. 0 UT + BA m , 9 Q I FOOTBALL TEAM. Q W, L M II H' K, f j RJ X xx MEMBERS. HARRY CROSS, Yale, '96, FORREST S. FISHER, '98, W. A, PRICIYIARD, '98, GARTH PARKER, '99, PHILII' L. WlI.SON, '01, MARCUS BI.ANcHARD '00, DAVID C. O. BIGLOW, '99. fEDWlN JAMES, '98, ILOIIIS R. FREEMAN, JERRV P. RUSK, '00, IREA E. SMITH, '99, lARTHUR RICE, '02, CHESTER G. MIIRIIH IEIJGAR M. CLINTON IH. R. PLATE, '99. CHAS. S. DCJLE, '98, jFoRREs'r S. FISHER '99, v, '00, , '99, v , 98. I ll'lARRlSON W. HILL, 01. SUBSTITUTES, J. S. DAGC?Fl'l F, '00, F. GACHES, '00, G. I, EMI-:RSuN, '01, W. M. ERII, '01, H. C. BURMISTER, '01, R. B. BIDWELL, '00, 76 H. P. BECKLEY, '01. W. M. PARKIN, '01, A. D. GEISSLER, '02. O. I. SELL, '02, W. R. CAIRNS, '02, O x 1 1 - I FOOTBALL RECORDS. SCHEDULE 1895. September 30th, Campus: Stanford 22, Washington Volunteers 0. October 5th, Campusg Stanford 10, Kansas Volunteers, 0. October 8th, San Francisco, Stamford 22, Olympic, 0. October 1-lth, Campusg Stanford 15, Kansas Volunteers ll. October 20th, Campus, Stanford 0, lowa Volunteers, 6. October 28th, Campus, Stanford IS, League of the Cross 5. November 5th, San Francisco, Stanford 6, Olympic tl. - November Sth, San Francisco: Stanford 0, Olympic 12. November 26th, San Francisco, Stanford 0, University of California 22 FR ESHMAN SCHEDULE 1898. September 28th, Campusg Stanford ll, Belmont 0, October lst, Campusg Stanford 0, Olympic Light Weights ll. October 4th, Campus: Stanford 4, Santa Clara 6. October 8th, San Franciscog Stanford 8, Lowell High School 0. October 16th, San jose: Stanford 16, Santa Clara 0. October 30th, San Francisco: Stanford 0, University of California 21. p 1'l'i -1'!1l' ' fri , gi i ---gb g Q- ' r ff ' v ' 'P ' f v? if AJ . . . , ., L . .,., ,fi- gwlllli X 2 '17 K , . 0 ry I gnu 114 ML J. I v .X ll-tqi45S?t9g,,f! -flfl .Pg 'IM' Qlllrn 'l ' - - W rar 1 ,+-- E5-J Iliniims FOO'l'liAl.l. IN 'I'0Kl0. Hr nur Nfrrinl zlrlifl tlungi Sul: 79 A, 32383032 X X Coach - Captain - Manager - Catcher - Pitcher - First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop - Left Field Center Field Right Field Substitutes - 'Died January 25, 1899. 32 ASE 38 R ALL U2 N BASEBALL TEAM. 3233328 SEASON OF 1898. - jcnfiN SHICICIIAN, Stanford, '95 - ll. li. I-m'c:1ilcif:n, '00. F. V. Ki1:i1:si.iNc:, '98. - C. ll. S'l'RcniN, '00. WG. M. llicCKi4:'i l', '00. - W. 'l'. Yol'Nc:, '5lS. R. S'l'ANl.lEV l-IARRIS, '00. - Irlvcso lii.Ai'nisR, '5l8. l-l. E. Ianicziiicicn, '00. - C. G. llflinwnv, '00, O. B. Wlcswr, '98. - C. J. SwiNnici.i.s, '01, jj. F. I.ANAc:AN, '00. ill. j. lilmuxims, '01, 80 1 SOPHOIVIORES, '01 vs. UKIAH HIGH SCHOOL. UKIAH, MARCH 18, 1899. EVENT. VVINNHR SECOND. RECORD. SCORE. 100-yard clash Stewart, 'o1. Holman, U. 11:11 1-5 l 12-lb. hannner throw. Nnckolls, U. Brown, U. 13X ft. 120-yard hurdle. Tliomas, U. Bowman, '01. 0:18 1-5 Half-mile run. Strout, '01, Thompson, U. 2:11 Pole vault. TIIOIIHIS, U. Foster, '01, 9 ft. 9 i11 Mile walk. Lousley, 'o1. Williams, U. 9:29 Broad jnmp. Henley, U. Symonds, '01, 22 ft. ' 'l'lIi. 220-yard dash. Stewart, 'o1. llenley, U. 0:24 1-5 440-yard dash. Stront, '01 Holman, U. 11:55 12-lb. shot put. Lousley, '01, Wardall, '01. 36 it. 220-yard liurclle. Symonds, '01. Thomas, U. 11:28 1-5 Mile r11u. Morris, 'u1. I'IIIllllilll, '01. 0:05 1-8 High jump. Henley, U. Bennett, 'or. 5 it. 7 i11. FRESHIVIEN, '01 vs. UNIVERSITY RENO, NEVADA, MARCH 5, 1898. OF NEVADA. SCORE. EVENT. Wl NNER. SECOND. RECORD. -- -Y - 'ff- ia. N. 100-yard dash. Stewart, S. Cantwell, 5. 0:10 4-5 4 0 I2-Ib. hammer throw. Moorlnan, N. Easton, N. IOS ft. 4 in. 0 4 120-yard hurdle. Strout, 5. Finlayson, N. 0:16 1-5 3 I 1 High jump. Bennett, 5. Frazier, N. 5 ft. 5 in. 3, 1 1 Broad jump. Finlayson, N. Brule, N. zo ft. 4 in- 0 4 220-yard hurdle. Strout, S. Richard, N. 0:27 1-5 3 - 1 440-yard run. Stewart, S. jones, N. 0:54 3 1 Mile run. Evans, N. Morris, 5. 4:46 I 3 220-yard dash. Stewart, 5. 5?g:::2T:I'l'SI1I' I 0:22 3-5 394 QM Two mile bicycle. Keildie, N. Everett, N. 4:51 0 4 Mile walk. Lonsley, S. Merrill, N. 8:55 3 ' l Pole va11lt. Moorlnnu, N. Weatherwax. S. 9 tt. 9 i11. 1 3 16-lb. shot p11t. Moorman, N. Cantwell, 5. 32 ft. 9 i11. 1 3 880-yard run. Strout, 5. Jones, N. 2:09 2-5 3 I '1'o'rA1., - - 2356 27M Exhibition high j11u1p and pole vault hy Dole of Stanford and I'IOITlllllll of U. C. 83 1n1PTRf'Yx:l'7'7'7 TRACK TEAM 1898 Captain - - JOI-IN BRIINTON J9 Mzumger - T. T, C. GRM ORX 9 Conch - - WM. MCLIHLOIJ MEMBERS. C. S. DOLIQ, '98, C. G. MIIRPHV, '00, E. Y, SAVER, '98, E. E. MORCSAN, '00. P. A. ADAMS, '98, H J. BOYD, '00. P, E. WALKER, '98, R. N. DIGOI,Ias, '00. A. KARS1'ED, '98. V. D. LOUsLI2I', '01, D. COOLIIDGE, '98, F. H. WllIGHT, '01. R. K.'CuLvIaR, '99, F. E. RODOLI-II, '01. JOHN BRUNTON, '99. W A. MORRIS, '01, E. W, SMITH, '99. W RALPI-I ARNOLD, '99, O. E. S. WILLIAMS, '99, F. C. W. CROSS, '99. F. E. A. S'rRoU'r, '01, 84 M. ERB, '01, H. HAIIN, '01, W. BIcNNIs'r'I', '01 J. MARVIN, '01, RAK- SIXTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATEI FIELD-DAY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1898. EVENT. FIRST. mo-yard dash. 22a-yard dash. 440-yard run. 880-yard run. Mile run. Mile walk. 120-yard hurdle 220-yard hurdle 'Two mile hicyc Shot put. Hammer throw. Pole vault. High jump. Broad jump. Drum, U. C. Drum, U. C. Drum, U. C. Carpenter, U. C. Smith, 5. Walsh, U. C. wesrcrreld, 1:.c.i Morgan, S. Morgan, S. le. Squires, U. C. Griesberg. U. C J Guihersnn, U. C. Hoffman, U. C. HofTman,U. C. Morgan, S. Broughten, U. C.5 SECOND. Broughtcn, U. C. Woolsey, U. C. Hinz, U. C. Smith, S. Carroll, U. C. Lousley, S. Dawson, U. C. Woolsey, U. C. Rudolph, S. Woolscy, U. C. 'GHeMuwg,U.C Mnnnna, U. C. Miller, U. C. Culver, 5. '1'o1iAL, 'Bicycle race held at San jose, Cal., SCORE. THIRD. RECORD. S. C. Brunton, S. o:1o 2-5 1 8 Brunton, S. 0:23 2-5 1 8 Diggles, S. o:53 1-5 1 8 Carroll, U. C. 2:03 4-5 3 6 Williams, S. 4:38 2-5 6 3 759 an sw Culver, S. o:o6 1-5 6 3 Dawson, U. C. 41:26 2-5 5 4 Hahn, S. 4 5 Peck, U. C. 39 ft. 8 in. o 9 Fickcrt, 5. 127 ft. 1 8 Boyd, S. IO ft. 6 in. 1 8 Dozier, U. C. 5 ft. gn in 2M 695 Dozicr, U. C. 22 ft. I0 in. 3 6 38 88 April zo, 1898. UNIVERSITY HANDICAP FIELD-DAY. SATURDAY, MARCH il, 1899. mo YARDS-StCtV!1l't, scratch, first: Cantwell, 3 yards, second: Harter, 3 yards, third. zoo Ylxuns-Stewart, first: Prall, second: Diggles, third. Time, 24 seconds. 440 Yfxnns-Smith, first: Strout, second : Diggles, third. Time, 55 2-5 seconds. IIAI.If-MILl?-SIi'ldIllllliiCl', mo yards, first: Bristow Adams, 75 yards, second: Strout scratch. third. Time, 2:03. MILE RUN-Hilllllilu, zoo yards, first : McLaughlin, zoo yards, second: Morris, 1011 yards third. Time, 4:31 3-5. MILE WALK-BCFXVICR, 125 yards, first: Lousley, scratch, second. Time, 8:15. 120 YARD PIURDLES-SIFOIII, first: Culver, second: Bowman, third. SHOT PUT-Cairns, scratch, first: Cantwell, IS inches, second: Bard, 18 inches, 34 feet, xo inches. HICZH juzvn--Bennett, 3 inches, first: Boyd, scratch, second: Murphy. 2 inches, 5 feet, 7 inches. Bxzofm JUMP-Murphy, in foot, first: Boyd, 1 foot, second: Hopper, scratch, 20 feet, IS inches. POLE VAULT-Murphy, scratch, first: Boyd, scratch, second: Culver, 6 inches, I0 feet, 3M inches. HAMMER 'l'1'lR0w-Cairns, first: Hopper, second. 101 feet, 2 inches. 87 third third third third 1 l1l'll U 0 0.13030 Q0 -a 7- O e 0 O INTERCOLLEGIATE, 1898. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, SAN FRANCISCO. lflnrdy, University of California, bent Picher, Stzulford, 6-4, T-5. Stone, lfnivcrsity of California, bent Schneider, Stanford, ti-I, 5-7, 8-6. Hardy and Selby, University of California, beat Picher and Schneider, Stanford 1-5, 0-:z. R. C. VICTUR, Manager. I LUN. A ay?-nr .Il Tang, Mft A 51.1 J farm' , J. ' vf' ,V f,-, . 4-'lg MN ? Ah' 3 ff' 'S t 1 f Q Q .NN W qt. M plan! V why, hx,.x. Wvf. -. V tt fr xi ...,t.f. 'J' iq? M W Xixigffs--f--M..-V--. ,.. ...Se -.IAQ I ,- .x. M 'fx' ,A 1... , H MM, f , .A , .J I' f ' ' ,ma v., gf rf.-wmhi, M it E ,,:,..n,, J T. ilvnwvwqt lx. wwf! ' v' , v 'H ' f. ,fr Wax, -v,,,.,,,,4. Iv Ml.. -ffm 1 mf ' U J ,ff f ,, I -awqdmkl --j,:,.t I 1 fy ,iv ,aff 4 1 f ,V f Hifi,-'.l- 7-W' k-Xf' I Wf Mdrwf-tf' f-T2 IW 'Wm 'X if fm 1' 'iff' Wmfflllf 1, 1,7 f I , QIHIL 4- ' ' f f -wllfn X 4- Cl .. 4, bay VN 88 wdgwe- WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President - ---- l.1Lr,xAN RAY. Vice-President - - - - - FRANCES Tucxlan, '99 SCCl'Clill'y - - A FRANCES '1'w:RlcR, '9q. TI'CHSll1'Sl' ----- - HELEN S1mr.Lm', 'oo. Basket-Ball Captain - - - IYIAYME MIQRRITT. Basket-Bnll Business Manager - - YRENE PITCHER, Hn. Truck Captain - - ' ' ' ' EMILY Domi, 'uu. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. '99 MAIKIIE MARKHAM. 'oz Amen M. Coma 'oo Hr-:LEN AYER. Special-MARY MARTIN. 'ol CLARA MAIKTIN. Ifnclllty-MAUD MARCH. STANDING COMMITTEES. 'l'uin1is-Nllsslas SHORT, E. LENVIS, :md LIRVA WINN, Clmirnnm. Track- Mlsslzs IVIAUIJ IVIARCII, J. Mooluc, and l:2M1I,v Dome, Chair- IIIIHI- Bicycling-MRS. SCHVVARZKOLF, MISSIES 0'1 ARRlCLI., und jUI.1A IWATIIENVS. Chairman. PCCICSIl'IIIII-MISSIES E. NIATIIIZXNS, .IOSIEPIIINIC 'l'uRco'r, and Avli- LINE Pn1r.L11-s, Chairman. BASKET-BALL TEAM, 1899. FORWARDS. Right Fnrwmxl - - - - ELIZAIKETII LICNYIS, '99, Left Forward - - - - IWARGARlC'l' Pl'lliLI'S, 'oo CENTERS. Center - - - - FRANCES 'l'ucRlcR, 'q9. I orwzn'd - - - - YVINIIFRED MORGAN, 'o1. Back - - - - LUCRIETIA SNVANSON, '99. BACKS. Right - - - - EMILY Dome, 'oo. Left - - - - YRENE PITCHER, 'nx Substitutes - ILLILAIH-.FII BROWN, oz. 89 IRMAGARDE Ricimans, 'oz. Qs T SIS. yas GV? -,pu cr at New 'N lL 6 Q E 1 X im! It it f ' .J lily , I The dim lights pale and fade and die, 'Tis candle-time the Hall along: The Freshman crowd next door shrieks high The burden of some good old song Their Freshman fathers sang of yore, Their Freshman sons shall sing again When all our singing-times are done: And down the hall, in ghostly train, With candle-light or lamp forbid, A sheeted mob comes hurryingg Through the tall, spectral trees without An autumn wind is flurrying. The light is out, O chum of mine, The light is out-friend, leave me free To call my gentle ghosts again, To muse upon the m stery Of youth, and love, and, things that were, Of life and toil and things to come, Now that my playing-days are past, Now that my voice of youth is dumb, And leave me with these gentle ghosts That throng the dear, cold halls to-night, And laugh among the arches, where She sleepeth in her loved moonlight. O fairy arches, far awa ,- A whole, broad, tencller youth awa - Among your stones l stooped and plucked A little shred ol moss to-day. I marveled, as I thought upon The wearing of these four brave years And as l mused, a yearning swept My soul, and touched the font of tears. The long line creeps along, I thought, As one by one the classes go: Before that moss is cold and gray, Lo, you, and I and they shall now What ove and life and sorrow mean, What means this hallowed time of youth, What mean these wrappings foul and hard That hide the light of jeweled truth. 90 O conquerors, O Berserkers, O heralds of a newer day, Within this haven we have dreamed Four laughing years of youth away. Put by your dreams-to life, to life! Your sleep was gentle-it is done- Look, how the ocean waves and swells, Look, how the billows catch the sun ! Full of my Saxon hardihood, Strong in my twenties' old unrest, I take with ye my race's task Upon the paths our fathers pressed- Each for himself and each for all And God for all, as sire for son, How can ye fail, my conquerors, Upon the heights that they have won? And so to-night, when all was still And on the tiles the dew-lamps Hamed, I threw my greeting to the air, And kissed them all, nor was ashamed: All, merry souls that laughed with me And souls that knew me when I wept- The long arcades-the summer nights- The moon that guarded when I slept- The golden sunlight on the 'palms- The flame-heart poppies o her springs- Perhaps I kissed the garment's hem, In passing, of the Heart of Things. Moss, creeping moss with clinging touch, I bow before thy mystery: Last year the Spot was bright and bare And now, this day of God, I see The hard stone crumbling at thy touch. A little space, and thou shalt draw Upon the senseless rock, such lines As mortal painter never saw. And when thy conquering host has thrown The work of human hands agart, Thou fragile instrument of mig t, I shall have knowledge, what thou art, What I am, what the Teacher means, Whose kindly spirit smiles in thee, Whose language is a nobler tongue Than any life has given me. My simpler brother, nearer God, Child of the giving Earth and air, If I have toyed with baubles here, If I have made the lower prayer, If I have played with worthless sand Beside His ever-sounding sea, While at my feet the waves of Truth Broke loud and everlastingly, l know the Giver mocked me not: Nay, and I know He only smiled As when a mother smiles upon The eager question of her child. WILL H. IRWIN. ill X 3 A A I' 5263 5 1 X K7 Six :WL Ili Qt? J Et' I as 4 M: VNIOK Pl G 'l vw x iv N .-nw 'm mm Xxsf vf1'rTF'1'i.r es N'-iizzil? ' s tt W I N wi - '- gi X3 x N fl li- I 1 ' sf- I is 1 -..,,, .I QXXKXLQ f QL 04rpL., 'vr1m,5-3-img 1 x T X NQXXX-X - 4 .--lf-' Miss Wiggins was a Freshman. Anybody familiar with the demure ways of the Stanford co-ed must have known she had not trod the quad two months. There was nothing of its conservative repose in her. She was a pert little miss just out of high school, very pretty, very bright, but not too well-bred. She flirted, I am shocked to relate, with irresponsible spirits in the library, she rode her wheel with a certain dash that attracted attention, she--well, she was very unconventional, which you will concede is a fatal thing for a co-ed, to be. Tomkins was a junior. You would never have suspected it, for he hadn't a spark of the dignity of an upper-classman. As to character and attainments, he had been a little too clever to be a typical Freshman, but had made an ideal Sophomore. His hair was curly and in complexion Titian. Hence it goes without say- ing that Tomkins suffered recurring attacks of sentimentality. His present fair, a Roble divinity and a Senior withal, lived fully up to her part in a college friendship, and embroidered him flags and sofa cushions without number. But her crowning favor was the decorating of Tomkins' junior plug. As held up for inspection the night of the Plug Ugly, it was a triumph of symbolic art. The conventional numerals, beer mug, and skull and cross-bones were all there, but its peculiar grace was a pair of black imps dancing arm in arm round the crown. As a work of esthetic value and a pledge of maidenly regard, Tomkins esteemed it beyond his common possessions, but when the tender associations of the night of the Plug Ugly were added unto it, the dedicating whack of the Master of Ceremonies, the football game in Encina Clubroom, not to mention subsequent minor encounters on the quad during the month following, it were vain to try to depict the sentiment that abided in Tomkins' bosom for Tomkins' plug. There came the never-to-be-forgotten night of the Girls' Reception at Rohle. Two girls from Tomkins' house were going in costume, and several others were going with them. Among the last was Miss Wiggins, and she was the only gentleman in the party. The others smuggled her into the parlor, and were about to smuggle her out again, when the door opened, and six young gentlemen, having a vague suspicion that something was agog, very deliberately stalked into thc room. Did she scream? Or blush? Not a hit of it. Rather enjoying the situation, she touched her hat-a little red velvet affair that went 92 ridiculously with the rest of the costume-and made a sweeping bow to each in turn. There was a round of laughter and applause, and then the 'bus came, and the girls were about to go when Miss Wiggins said, where I could borrow a hat and a pair of suspenders? wistfully, I wonder The boys made a rush for the stairway, and promptly placed at her dis- posal any number of the articles in requisition. Then blunder of his life. He brought down his Junior plug. Tomkins made the Oh-ee! cried Miss Wiggins. Oh Mr. Tomkins, do you mean to let Y me wear it? I'll take such good care of it! She tried at him, looking dangerously pretty. Tomkins had really had no intention of lending it to herg he hadn't supposed she would want it, and even now he had a mind to retract. But it was too late. Without waiting for a reply, Miss Wiggins ran down the steps and vanished into the depths of the 'bus. Do be careful of it, wailed Tomkins after the de- parting vehicle. Then he sat down on the steps and buried his face in his hands. Miss Wiggins sat in the 'bus delightedly turning the hat round and round in her hands. Oh, what a beauty! Won't that look nice hung up on the chandelier in my room! All the girls will be green with envy. I didn't expect to get such a nice souvenir of this evening! What! You don't mean to keep it! exclaimed the girls on either side of her, at once. Why, yes, with an engaging smile. Lots of the girls have souvenir hats. But he didn't give it to you! said one girl, indig- nantly. He expects you to return it. Let him expect, then, returned Miss Wiggins, it on and smiled up ww. 1 2 .5. N' ,Q f jf ,'! Nfqix Il ' li ' ,af ff ff yi , Qntf , I f my rr w 5 serenely. If he didn't want me to keep it, he oughtn't ,- ' L7 to have let me have it. Possession is nine points of the law. Tomkins' champion made one more protest. Perhaps you don't know how much Mr. Tomkins thinks of his hat. l've heard him say he wouldn't take a hundred dollars for it. How can you treat him so, when he was so courteous to you? Then she IrEN'ri.l.NnN .N E In-se PHRTY E cw 9 gl W ll xii f. My i ly iid? - W ii 1 X W Ni 1 1,11 'l J 1, , If A Ui Q ? was 'runs sg wished she hadn't said so much. Girls aren't fond of lecturing each other, even in behalf of their masculine acquaintances. tip-tilted nose and said she was glad to acquisition, then. They told Tomkins about it at the pathy covered an unholy anticipation of a -girls, co-eds, and Freshman co-eds in breakfast table. And Miss Wiggins merely lifted her know she had made such a valuable Their outward sym- violent outbreak against woman-kind particular. For Tomkins, in direct contrariety to the practice of his daily life, was a vehement expositor of mis- ogyny. His expectant audience was disappointed. The blow was too deep for tears. His fiery temper was paralyzed, his whilome fertile invention suggested 93 no expedient. It was brutal of the boys to josh him, but they did it. The girls were sympathetic, and offered counsel for the recovering of the lost. After breakfast all adjourned to the parlor, and the first object Tomkins saw was the little red hat Miss Wiggins had discarded for his plug. With a gloomy smile he confiscated it. He hung it on a screen in his room, but it only served as a sorrowful reminder, until late in the afternoon Miss Wiggins called for it. Then he derived a modicum of satisfaction from sending her the message that he would keep the hat till she was ready to effect an exchange. But she wasn't ready. Tomkins lost some appetite, much sleep, and all his spirits for three days, during which time he made vain parley with the enemy. Then he took to heroic measures. He resolved to commit burglary. Miss Wiggins lived in a house in Palo Alto where Tomkins had boarded the previous year. Therefore he knew the plan of the interior. He found out from one of the girls which room was Miss Wigginsl He possessed himself of skeleton keys. He gave up his first plan for entering in the afternoon when Miss Wiggins was working in the lab, being likely to be detected and subsequently joshed. Tomkins did not like to be joshed. So he planned to effect an entrance at the dinner hour, when the entire household would be convened in the dining-room, and he could prowl unmolested up-stairs. One evening at a quarter past six he tip-toed up the steps in the dusk, and gently tried the door. As he expected, he found it unlocked and in another moment he was inside the hall. Bow, wow. wow! Snarl! Snap! Heavens! A dog! Tomkins gave a horrified glance down the hall, where a door was opening, letting out the sound of conversation and the clatter of dishes. Quick as thought he darted up the first turn of the staircase. The terrier bounded after him with a maddening yapping. Light footsteps came running along the hall. Guess it's all up with me now, soliloquized Tomkins, withanother stealthy retreat up the dark stairs. All at once he remembered a hall window at the top of the staircase, opening upon a flat roof. Quickly he unhooked the screen, and scrambled through, the dog nipping at his heels. Breathless, he crouched in a corner. Fido! Fido! called a rather timid feminine voice. What are you making all this noise about? Baci dog, have you been chasing kitty again? Tomkins hated Cats, but he blessed that particular kitty fervently just then. Fido barked, dancing on his hind legs with his front paws on the windowsill. His mistress came up and took him down-stairs in her arms, and Tomkins breathed more freely when he heard the dining-room door close behind them. Now's my chance! he thought, and crawled back into the hall. He went along, one, two, three doors, till he came to the room he was looking for. He saw a light shining through the keyhole, and was cautious in opening it, but the room was empty. A pair of carpet slippers, size No. 10, stared him in the face from the middle of the floor. On the table lay a pipe, lately smoked. Clearly, he had been misinformed. Now what shall I do? mused Tomkins. Back out? No, by jiminy! I'll have that hat if I have to look into every room in the house for it! He went back into the hall. There were five rooms on that floor, as he knew. He investigated the second, which likewise proved to be a boy's room. 94 The third and fourth were manifestly girls', but there was no trace of the missing tile. Time was flying, and he dreaded to hear the dining-room door open again. Softly he tried the door of the fifth room. It was dark inside, and he struck a match and deliberately lighted the lamp on the table. The first object his eyes fell upon was his Junior plug. One grab and he had it. Where did you get that hat? was the original query of a voice behind him. Tomkins jumped almost out of his shoes, but turning, was relieved to see nothing more alarming than a parrot rocking from side to side in its cage. ln the tension of his feelings he shook his fist at it, a most unfortunate move. Fire! Fire! Murder! Fi-re ! shouted the bird at the top of its voice. There! there! Pretty Poll! said Tomkins, soothingly. Oh, Gordy, what shall I do now? Everybody's coming a-running! What do people want to keep a menagerie for, anyhow? He rushed to the window. The branches of a large oak tree almost touched it. He flung the plug down to the ground, and then swung himself out to the trunk of the tree. Miss Wiggins, coming in at the door, saw by the light of her lamp a burly form scrambling down the tree trunk. She lifted her voice with the bird's, Help! Murder! Tomkins tumbled pell-mell to the ground. A sharp pain shot through his ankle. Unminclful of the sprain, he picked himself and the plug up, and disap- peared in the darkness. His sprained ankle kept him in bed ten days, but he bore it without a complaint. He now wears his plug on stated occasions, in undisturbed pos- session aud in the pride of his junior heart. Miss Wiggins and he don't speak. 95 - ,A I ru 35, ,4 QJJA Q-1 .,-J ND f f-. 92? ' if . X 4 K uEEfs1w7kT- I F ' 51 aa: x, J V sn' lm 3? If ci' Na- X-9.9 ,ff W f 1 wg Q ., Mr' NW fa fi' W Oxck STORIES. PIPE, a story and a fire, The voice of friendship all atuneg A round-faced clock to tick the hours A kettle in the coals to croong Four walls are ours and warmth and lightg Q- ' The world is yours and mine to-night. Some say the spice-ships seek the main O'er Mediterranean waters blueg Some say in Bagdad's royal courts Ayesha's heart to one is trueg And never sailed there ships so fair And never woman loved as there. No, women love not so to-day, Nor is there any sea so bright As those cerulean-painted waves That shimmer in the hearth-f'ire's Ah me! The sorrows hungry-eyed Are waiting in the snow outside. 96 light i?D1lIElU1iEM14iIQHlU1Efim ailg ala Itn. FIRST SEMESTER. C. P, CIITTIQN, '99 - - - Iiditor-in-Chief. E, IC. MIIRIIAN, '00 - - IIIIHIIICSH MZIIIZIHCT. FI. W, SAIITII, '99 - - Ivlauxaginmg liditor. MISS HI+:I.IeN SIVI-:'I I', '00 - - - News Iiclilor. ASSOCIATE EDITORS. C. IC. ScIIwAR'I'z, '99, j, T, NIIIIRSII, '00, FRANK AIIAIIIS, '00 R. li. I:ll.CllIiR, '99, BRlS'l'0W AIJIXNIS, '00, R. O, I-IAIII.I4:I', '01 O. C. I.Iil'I'l'IR, '99, 'l'. 'II C. C3RI4:I:oRv, '99, W. M. ERR, '01, ASSISTANT EDITORS. AI.I-'RIIII I'IASl.AClH'ZR, '00, MIss I., PI. lEvI':RIe'I I', '00. 1. S. lDAcsc:I4:'I I', '00, CARI. HAYDIEN, '00. I . B. RII.Icv, '00. ll. I.. I.ANc:NI4:cIcIeR, '0I. MISS S. C. MIIRRISIIN, '01, I . H. l os'I'I-:R, '01, A. R. I.I-:IvIIvIuN, '01, j. R. IIAMKI.'l'UN, '01, F. ID. HAnIII.'ruN, '0l. I , F. BRAIJI.I':v, '02, SECOND SEMESTER. IEvI4:RIe'I I' W, SMITI-I, '99 Editor-in-Chicf. T. T, C. GRIIGORV, '99 - - IN'IZ1llZlgIll5.l,' I'IclituI'. MISS I'IIil.l'2N SwI1:'I I', '00 - - News Editor, ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS. BRIs'mw ADAMS, '00. W, M. IERII, '01, R. O. l-IAI:I,If:I', '01, J. T. NoIfRsr:, '00. FRANK ADAM:-I, '00. j. R. I-lAIIII.'I'uN, '01, ASSISTANT EDITORS. AI.IfRI-:IJ HAsI.ACIfII+:R, '00, RICIIARIJ I.ocRI-zv, JR., '01, C, I . RIIJIJI-:I.I., '00. MISS MARTI-IA INIAIIIIIQN, '01, IIII!-ZS I.. B. livIcRI4:'I I', '00. If. IJ. HAMII,'I'oN, '01, lf. B. RILEY, '00, R. C. VICTOR, '01, A, IS. I.IIMIvIoN, '01, H, A, IFRIIQIJMAN, '01, F, F. IZRAIJLIQY, '02, IE. NV. SMITII, '99, Business Mmmger. 98 flute .giant Ediloridl B0dl'd : Bristow Htlams, Editor-in-Zhlel Favette Blrtch, BUSINESS IUMIGQQI' Hssociates z wallace H. Irwin. Katherine Zhandler. Everett LU. Smith. George Berbert Yost. R. li. Zulver. Joseph Elmer wilson. II. macf. Bowman. llaura B. Everett. william Erb. HSSlSfdl1iS z Sara G. morrison. J. B. Hamilton. 6. Dell. whlttle. F. B. Riley. Zecil m. marraclt. m. madden. Hpril 7, l899. Uol. UTTI. ho. 25. . ,,,-L RWM Y LMS? 1..L is 'XViSVfE'K H Ayfor' I3u5nze55 C15 5ff0f2'2 - .'f-fagfocfzer Irwin - Gdammn- Fzief -'fU0UfSCfi , fi L rzjcoef ' R7T'H KWSN L-fg'ffe,fey2 lj-fofmej cy. A ycfem DH , Z' X ff' ARCADIAN GUFFAWS. 46 OME on, you Smithy, said Bristow, as he turned from the mirror and threw away, with roguish abandon, his cubeb cigarette. I've got two minutes and forty-tive seconds till next class. We'll just dash off a few of those things. Here goes for number twenty. I had gone into the chaste sanctuary of George Adderson, and the old fellow wasn't feeling well. At least, when I prodded him with my umbrella, he snarled and showed his teeth. A feeling of deep sadness came over me, looking into George's almost human face, and I turned away sobered fat least S0 you couldn't tell itl and wandered over to the Row, where I lay down on an ash pile behind the house of my major prof. The rain fell mournfully. It was the slipperyest ash pile you ever saw, and every time I fell off I saw stars. But we may not dream this life away. Strenuous duty stands with uplifted finger. I made my way back to Encina, where the garish lights were casting little beamlets on the poollets on the Mayield road. I was six weeks behind in my work, but I didn't give a dam. My roommate says- Time ! chortled Bristow, and snapped the stop watch. Do you think that's long enough? Oh, it's four seconds overtime already. It's coarse, but then it's cute, and that's what The Sequoia wants. ' Keen punch that was ! quoted Smith, by way of repartee. Well, Smithy, let's grind out some verse. You wasn't going to that class anyway. You was just going queening. But as Kipling says, 'that's another story! Smith took a hypodermic injection of lavendar water and retired to his iron bed. When he reappeared, he sat down at the table and wrote nervously as follows: It's a foolish thing-I know it- But I've promised to write a Hller. How I wish I were ll poet! It's a foolish thing-I know it- How my facile verse would flow-it Assuredly could be faciler ! It's a foolish thing-I know it- But I've written the promised filler l Keen! cried Bristow. Why, I'm dead sticked on that, but you're too modest in saying you're not a poet. The exchanges will quote it right and left. Say, it's scandalous the way they do quote The Sequoia. The Kala- niazoo Uuiversiiy Literary .Magazine says, The Sequoia is our best exchange, our other exchanges are the High Sehool Cosmas, the Ladies' Home journal and Sunshine for Liiile Ones ! The Jlfleihitas Gazelle says, To the Shame of the bigoted East comes to our tables the bright and chatty weekly of the University of Palo Alto. Three cheers for the breezy West! The Soulhern Bapiisi Coiiegiaie Insiilule for Weak Minded Negro Ybulhs' Messenger says, Another of our exchanges is The Sequoia. Say, said Smith, did you ever think how versatile we are? i FRESHMAN. 101 w U32 Qlldd ill Slllllmkf. Bere an enchanted pleasure-house 1 see, JI golden court of golden slumberings, forgetful of thc busy, common things Chat rule the daily life of vou and me. no fbbffdll mars its sunllt reoerie: But harlt! ln yonder field the sickle sings Il haroest song, and from the flower there swings with heaov flight, a tlpsv honey-bee. no, this is not the Quad that vesterdav Drew to her mother's breast the llolng streams, for lo, a spell is on the Ddvfd wav, Jlnd lf 1 eoen SPQGK the echo seems Co llft a human murmur, Soft, T pray, Ilnd leaoe the dear old Quad to dream her dreams! lllallacc Jl. Irwin. e as .s ix ff- 4' f' 1 1' -f 4' , ' 3QY .WP t 'f r m 4,1 X .ff122:f11f:1f:221af-.' ' 'W 0 Www J 3' ' V 1 '.' C ' ' V, I., . 1-' 1 'I xg S, X Wl7vf.f 'Astra f .,U lL:W, ifir,l?HTH75I1t,Ww rf tf fff as 5UX' f J ' ' 1 It H? -f'ffs fff ffir . D igw 5 Q :wx 1 .V ' tt-on af. - ---N -- K :E ff 'f'Alf,f?'V -A 'NT Q::sTNiJJl..,.... . :Zir- FN ' -X X Elm'-Ai 5 svn-u-trx-'r l--'ELR' -, Q 1 YS 102 , ' , YA , ,b ZETA PSI FRATERNITY. MU CIIAPTER, ESTAIILISIIIQD OCTOBER 5, 1891. FRATER IN FACULTATE. joIIN IVIAXSON S'I'II.I.MAN, PII. D. GRADUATES. 1898. GIQIIRGIQ VVILLKAM BUSI-I. HARRY S'rINsoN SLADEN. UNDERGRADUATES. 1899. FRI-JIIIQRICR ARTHUR ScIINIfII:I4:R'. REA EVIHJRI-:'r'r SMITII. 1900. CIIIcs'I'I-:R f1RIlfFIN 1NIlYRI'l'lY. FRANK BRANCH RILEY. 1901. I-IIQNRV f1RAV WI-II'I'LocR. PI-IILII' ARTIIIIR NVADSXVORTII. SVIJNIQV DI4:RIIv IWAIZE. 1902. WILI.IAIxI EDXVIN I-Imvc:II. l RI4:m:RIcK EARLIH: NAIf'rzc:IcR GIfuRc:Ic GIIII.IfoRI1 GAGIQ. SAIvIuI-:L PI+:Rcv HARDY, SUMNIQR ROBINSON. FRANK LIIQII. 'WILLIAM WILSON CARSON- 104 Thor: Pbuto ZETA PSI FRATERNITY. FOUNIJIQII AT UNIvI2IasI'rv or NEW Yolzx, 18-16. CHAPTER ROLL. PI-II ZI-:TA DIeI.'rA SIGMA CHI Ruo KAPIIA 'FAU XI LAIVIIIDA - BI-:TA - PSI - Io'rA - THETA XI ALPHA AI.I-HA Psi - NU - EI'sII.oN UI'sII.oN ETA Mt: - University of New York. Williams College. Rutgers College. University of Pennsylvania. Colby University. Harvard University. Tufts College. Lafayette College. University of Michigan. Bowdoin College. University of Virginia. Cornell University. University of California. University of Toronto. Columbia College. McGill University. Case School of Applied Sciences. Brown University. University of North Carolina. Yale University. Leland Stanford University. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Nou'rIIwIss'rr:RN AssocIA'rIrIN or ZIs'rA Psi - - - CAIIITAI. CITY AssocIA'rIoN or ZIQTA PSI - ZETA PSI AssocIA'rIoN - - ZI-:TA PSI CI.uIs ---- lllliTR0l'Ol.lTAN CIIAIITIQR oIf ZIQTA NEW IENULAND AssocIA'rIoN or ZIQTA Psi PACIFIC AssocIA'rIoN or ZETA PSI ClllC2l.g'U, Ill. Washington, D. C. Cleveland, Ohio. New York City. Psl - - Philaclelphia, Penn. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal CoI.oI4 : White. YIcI.I.: Rah, Rah, Zela! Rah, Nah, Psi! Rah, Rall, Kali, Rah! Zeia Rei! 107 PHI DELTA THETA. CAI,I1fORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHIQD OCTOBER 21, 1891. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. LIQANDIQR MII.I.II:R HOSKINH, M.S., C. E. VIQRNON LVMAN KIw:I.I.OOG, M.S. DAVID ELI.swOR'rH SPENCI-LR, A. M. ' ELLWOO-D P. 'CUIlBERLEY, A. B. HAROLD HEATH, A. B. UNDERGRADUATES. 1899. IBIQNJAMIN EDWIN PAGIQ. JOI-IN EZRA IWCDOWELL. RAI.I'II EDSON GILMAN. 1900. FRANCIS S'I'. JOsIf:I'II Fox. IWARION PISHON WAITIQ. EDWARD THOMPSON MAI'LI+:s. HOWARD GILMAN Hll.l,. ROVALI. CI-IARLES VIC'I'OR. AR'l'HUR JORDAN EDWARDS. 1901. XVILLIAM CLARI-:NCI-3 DAV. HARRISON WESLEV HILL. CHARLES EDGAR WAI'I'I1:. 1902. RALPII IDENNISON FRISSELLIIJ. Guv CHAIIIN BOWMAN. ROV EDWIN SCIfIuI.z. CHARLI-:SI MITCHELL KELLOGG JOHN EvIsRIa'I r JOHNSON. VVILLIAM AUGUSTUS EATON. HONVAXRD GRIIII-'ITI-I STEVENSON. 108 Franllin Pbalo PHI DELTA THETA. Fouuman lvl' Mmlvn Unlvaasrrv, 18-IH. Maine Alpha, Cobly University. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PROVINCE. New York Epsilon, Syracuse Unive rsity. jetiersou College. New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth University. Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College. Vermont Alpha, University ol' Vermont. Pennsylvania Beta, Gettysburg College. Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College. Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College. Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University. Pemlsylvania Delta, Alleghany College. New York Alpha, Cornell University. 1 Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College. New York Beta, Union University. Pennsylvania Zeta, University ol' Pennsylvania. New York Delta, Columbia University. Pennsylvania lita, Lehigh University. BETA PROVINCE. Virginia Beta, University ot' Virginia. Kentucky Alpha, Centre College. Virginia Gamma, Randolph Macon College. Kentucky Delta, Central University. ' Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University.Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University. North Carolina Beta, Univ. of North Carolina. Tennessee Beta, University of the South. GAMMA PROVINCE. Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia. Georgia Gannna, Mercer University. Georgia Beta, lilmory Colle e. Alabama Alpha, University of Alahama. Azfabaina Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. DELTA PROVINCE. Ohio Alpha, Miami University. Ohio Zeta. Ohio State University. Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Eta, Case School oi Applied Science. Ohio Gamma, Ohio University. Cincinnati Chapter, University ot' Cincinnati. Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan. EPSILON PROVINCE. Indiana Alpha, Indiana University. Indiana Delta, Franklin College. Indiana Beta, Wabash College. Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College. Indiana Gamma, Butler Universit . Indiana Zeta,lDePauw University. lntliana Theta, Purdue Umversity. Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University. Illinois Delta, Knox College. Illinois Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University. Illinois Zeta, Lombard University. HIUIOIS Eta, University of Illinois. Wisconsin Alpha, University oi' Wisconsin Kansas Alpha, Un ZETA PROVINCE. ETA PROVINCE. Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan U-niver sity. Iowa Beta, State University ot Iowa. Missouri Alpha, University of State of Missouri Missouri Beta, Westminster College. . Missouri Gamma, Washington University. iversity ot Kansas. Mississippi Alpha, llniversity of Mississippi. Texas Beta, University oi' Texas. Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University. Iexas Gamma, Southwestern University. THETA PROVINCE. California Alpha, University of California. California Beta, Leland Stanford jr. University Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Columbus, Ga. Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Nashville, Tenn. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. Cincinnati, O. Akron, O. Cleveland, 0. Louisville, Franklin, Int . Indianapolis, Ind. La Crosse, Wis. Coaoas: Azure and Argent. Fl.oxvr:a: Y 1-:l.l.: lfalz! Nah! Rah! Phi! Kei! A St. Louis, Mo. Chicago, Ill. Gales murg, Ill. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis and St. Denver, Colo. Paul, Minn Salt Lake City, Utah. San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Spokane, Wash. White Carnation. Phi ! Della ! Yheia .' Rall ! Nah! Nah .' 111 PHI KAPPA PSI. CALIFORNIA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 10, 1891 GRADUATE. BENJAMIN TASWELL GILl.E'r'rE. 1899. HARl.AN SHOEMAKER. l'IAMll.TON AVERV BAUER. 1900. CARI. GROVER BROWN. CARI. HERMAN LEHNERS. ROBERT WTLLIAM THOMSON. 1901. HOWARD BRICRELI.. ORVILLE CHARLES PRATT. Rov SCOTT HERALD. FRANK ERWIN RODOLPH. EMILE WHITE. 1902. GEORGE R. CARSON. EDMUND TRUESDELI. FARNUM. 112 Q PHI KAPPA PSI. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGE, 1852 CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA - BETA - GAMMA - EPSILON ZETA - ETA - THETA - IOTA - KAPPA - YORK ALPHA - PENNSYLVANIA PENNsvI.vANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSVLVANIA PENNsvI.vANIA PENNSYLVANIA NEW NEW YORK BETA - NEW YORK GAMMA - NEW YORK EPSILON NEW YORK ZETA - MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA - NEW HAMPSHIRE ALPHA VIRGINIA ALPHA - - VIRGINIA BETA - - VIRGINIA GAMMA - - WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA MARYLAND ALPHA - - DISTRICT OF COLLIMIIIA A MISSISSIl'I'I ALPHA - - OHIO ALI'HA - - OHIO BETA - OHIO DELTA INDIANA INDIANA INDIANA ILLINOIS ILLINOIS ALPHA - BETA - GAMMA - ALPHA - BETA - NEBRASKA ALPHA MICHIGAN ALPHA - WISCONSIN ALPHA WISCONSIN GAMMA - IOWA ALPHA - MINNESOTA BETA - KANSAS ALPHA - CALIFORNIA BE'rA - - l.l'HA Washington and jefferson College Alleghany College. Bucknell University. Pennsylvania College. Dickinson College. Franklin aIId Marshall College. Layfayette College. University of Pennsylvania. Swarthmore College. Cornell University. Syracuse University. Columbia College. Colgate UIIiversity. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Amherst College. Dartmouth College. University of Virginia. Washington aIId Lee University. I'IaInpden-Sidney College. University of West Virginia. johns Hopkins University. Columbian University. University of Mississippi. Ohio Wesleyan University. Wittenberg College. Ohio University. DePauw University. Indiana University. Wabash College. Northwestern University. University of Chicago. University of Nebraska. University of Michigan. University of VVisconsin. Beloit College. University of Iowa. University of Minnesota. University of Kansas. Leland Stanford Ir. University. COLORS: Pink and Lavender. FLOWER: Sweet Pea. YELI.: High! High ! High! Phi Kappa Psi ! Live ever, die never! Phi Kappa Psi I 115 SIGMA NU. BETA CHI CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1891. 1899. WALTER CLARENCE ROIJOERS. ROBERT M. LOESER. WHORATIO ROBINSON PLATE 1900. IGNATIUS J. EGAN. 1901. ROBERT ESTEE FIELD. FRANK FOGG. HENRY PITMAN BECRLEV. HAROLD HAVENS. PHILIP LOUIS WILSON. HONVARD COLES BURMISTER. ROBERT TAYLOR HALE. ERNEST LOUIS BRUNE. HLYGH GwvN FOSTER. 1902. CHARLES NICHOLAS BONNEMORT. GEORGE ALBERT CRESSV. THOWARD PRESTON TWEED. PHILIP JOSEPH NOTEWARE Absent on leave. 116 Fran Hin Phan SIGMA NU FRATERNITY. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1848. CHAPTER ROLL. Beta, University of Virginia. Delta, University of South Carolina. Zeta, Central University. Epsilon, Bethany College. Eta, Mercer University. Theta, University of Alabama. Kappa, North Georgia A. and M. College. Lambda, Washington and Lee University Mn, University of Georgia. Nu, University ot' Kansas. Xi, Emory College. Omicron, Bethel College. Pi, Lehigh University. Rho, Missouri State University. Sigma, Vanderbilt University. Upsilon, University of Texas. Phi, Louisiana State University. Psi, University of North Carolina. Beta Beta, DePauw University. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Eta, University of Indiana. Zeta Purdue University. Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Ins. Iota, Mount Union College. Mu, University of Iowa. Nu, Ohio State University. Rho, University of Pennsylvania. Xi, William Jewell College. Omicron, University of the South. Sigma, University of Vermont. Tau, North Carolina A. and M. College. Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Ins. Chi, Stanford University. Psi, University of California. Gamma Alpha, Georgia School oi' Technology Gamma Beta, Northwestern University. Gamma Gamma, Albion College. Gamma Chi, University of Washington. Delta Theta, Lombard University. COLORS: Black, White and Gold. FRATERNITY FLOWER: The White Rose. ALUMNI ORGANIZATIONS. TEXAS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - LOUISIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IOWA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - WISCONSIN ALUMNI AssOCIATION NI-:w YORK ALUMNI ASSOCIATION GEORGIA ALUMNI CHAPTER - - ATLANTA ALUMNI CHAPTER - INDIANA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - ICANSAS CITY ALUMNI CHAPTER BIRMINGHAM ALUMNI CHAPTER - CALIFORNIA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dallas, Texas. - Baton Rouge, La. Belle Plains, Ia. - Brookfield, WIS. New York City. - Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. - Greencastle, Ind. Kansas City, Mo. - Bessemer, Ala. - San Francisco, Cal. YELL: Rah ! Rah! Rah! L. S. j. U! Bela Chi Clzapler! Sigma Nu! 119 SIGMA CHI. ALPHA GMEGA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 19, 1891. 1899. IRVINE IWORRISON Nom.lc. ERNEST S'rANwooD VVILLIAMS. CHARLES ALER1-:D GRAY. 1900. BERNARD CHARLES Nrcnons. PIARRV LIVINGSTON Fm-:MMING J EUGENE LAW. 1901. PIORACIC VVILDI-ZR Joss. PIOMER FLECHER PITMAN. PIARRV BALCH PENHALLQW. FRANK WAITPJ BENNE'1 I'. JOHN AI.l?RPID GIVENS. EDWARD BRIGGS PAR'rRmGE. 1902. PAUL PAULV. ALEXANDER GIiIl IfI'FH PAGE. 120 guild :MILL -'Kip-1 ffm .1 Wm-41 ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA CHI. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1855. EPSILON ZETA - ETA THETA KAPPA LAMIIIJA - Mu XI - OMICRON - RHo - TAU CHI - PsI OMEGA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA BETA - GAMMA EPSILON ZETA - THETA - IOTA - LAMBDA Nu - XI - - OMICRON PI - - RHO - SIGMA - TAU - UPSILON PHI - CHI - PSI - OMEGA - GAMMA GAMMA DELTA DELTA - ZETA ZETA - ZETA Psi - - ETA ETA - THETA KAPPA THETA - KAl'l'A LAMIIIJA LAMIIDA Mu Mu - - Nu Nu XI X1 OMICRON OMICRON - SIGMA SIGMA PHI PHI - - CHAPTER ROLL. Miama University. - Ohio Wesleyan University. Columbian University. - Washington and Lee University. University of Mississippi. - Gettysburg College. Bucknell University. - University of Indiana. Denison College. - DePauw University. Dickinson College. - Butler University. Roanoke College. - Hanover College. University of Virginia. - Northwestern University. Hobart College. - University of California. Ohio State College. - University of Nebraska. Beloit College. - Massachusetts Institute of Technology Illinois Wesleyan University. - University of Wisconsin. University of Texas. - Universit of Kansas. Tulane Liiiiversity. - Albion College. Lehigh University. - University of Minnesota. University of North Carolina. - University of Southern California. CorIIell University. - Pennsylvania State College. Vanderbilt University. - Leland Stanford junior University. Randolph-Macon College. - Purdue University. Center College. - University of Cincinnati. Dartmouth College. - University of Michigan. University of Illinois. - Kentucky State College. University of West Virginia. - Columbia University. University of Missouri. - University of Chicago. Hampden-Sidney College. University of Pennsylvania. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Chicago. Cincinnati. Indianalpolis. New York. Philadelphia. Louisvi le. FRATERNITY CoI.oRs: Blue and Gold. FLOWER! White Rose. 123 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. CALIFOIINIA ALPHA CHAPTEIQ, ESTABLISHED MARCH 5, 1892. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE. 1899. CIIAIII.Ias PIIVIJE CII'I rEN. ARTI-IIIR BENJAMIN WE!-1'r. 1900. PIENRV HERMAN BELL. LEU ST. CLAIR CHANDLER. JAMES FRANCIS LANAGAN. 1901. WINsI.mv LINIIARII BEEIJV. WILLIAM h1E'I'CAI.F PARKIN. HIIGI-I Rosle. AI:'I'HIm BONIIRIGHT S'I'EwAR'I'. 1902. FIQIEJIJERICK WoI.Co'I I' I3ANcIzoIf'I'. PIENRV AVERY CAMPBELL. AIITIIIIII DUIIMAN GEISSLER. CVRUS LINCOLN MERRIAM JOSEIIII AIIGIIs'I'us'SCI-IAEIPER. CHARLES WAI.'rER SELL. CHARLES TIIOMAS STEVHENS. 124 .V f' Than Photo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. FOUNDED AT THE UNIvaRs1'rv or ALABAMA, 1856. CHAPTER ROLL. PROVINCE ALPHA. Boston University, Massachusetts Beta-Upsilon Harvard University, .Massachusetts Gamma. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Massachusetts Iota Tau. Massachusetts Delta PROVINCE BETA. Cornell -University, New York Alpha. Dickinson College, Pennsylvania Sigma Phi. Qoluimbia University, New York Mu. Pennsylvania State College, bt. Stephens College, New York Sigma Phi. Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta. Alleghany College, Pennsylvania Omega. Bucknell University, Pennsylvania Zeta. PROVINCE GAMMA. Ulliyersity of Virginia, 'Virginia Omicron. Wofford College, South Carolina Gamma. Wa.slungton and Lee University, Virginia Sigma, University ot' Georgia, Georgia Beta. Ulllversityol North Carolina, North Carolina Xi. Mercer University, Georgia Psi. Davidson College, North Carolina Theta. Emory College, Georgia Epsilon. Georgia School of Technology, Georgia Phi. PROVINCE DELTA. University of Michigan, Michigan Iota Beta. Ohio State University, Ohio Theta. Adrian College, IVIlCIllgilll.AIPIlil. Franklin College, Indiana Alpha. Mount Umon College, Ohio Sigma. Purdue University, Indiana Beta. 01110 Wesleyan University, Ohio Delta. Northwestern University, Illinois Psi Omega. University ol Cmcmnati, Ohio Epsilon. University of Illinois. PROVINCE EPSILON. Central Uuivcrsit , Kentuek Ka: a. Ijethel College, Ksentucky Hia. lp Southwestern Presbyterian University, , Teimessec Zeta. Cumberland University, Tennessee Lambda. Yanderbilt University, Tennessee Nu. University of Tennessee, Tennessee Kappa. PROVINCE ZETA. University ot' the South, Tennessee Omega. Southwestern Baptist University, Tennessee Eta University of Alabama, Alabama Mu. Southern University, Alabama Iota. Alabama Agricultural and Mechanical C Alabama Al ollege pha Mu University ot' Mississippi, Mississippi Gannna. Sl1'2lJS0l-3 College, Iowa Sigma. Washington University, Missouri Beta. University of Missouri, Missouri Alpha. University ot' Nebraska, Nebraska Lambda Pi. PROVINCE ETA. Louisiana State University, Louisiana Epsilon. University of'Coloraf1lo, Colorado Chi. Tulane 'Univ-ersity, Louisiana Tau Upsilon. Denver University, Lolorado Zeta. University ot Arkansas, Arkansas Alpha Upsilon. Leland Stanford jr. University California Alpha University of Texas, Texas Rho. University of California, Cali ornia Beta. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. Boston, Mass. - - Kansas City, Mo. New York City. Sgxxfgtiolgiiio Knoxville, Tenn. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago fn ' Detroit, Mich. Atlanta' Ga' Chattanooga Tenn Cleveland' Ohio- Augnsta, Ga. Jackson Mig ' New Orleans, La. Savannah, Ga. ' Washington, D. C. COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold. F Phi Al ha J Alicazee! Phi A pha! Alirazonl Szlgfma Ah5ha! Szlgma YELL: LOXVER : Violet. Alpha ! Sigma ALDha ! Epsilon ! 127 DELTA TAU DELTA. BETA RHO CHAPTER, Es'rAIaLIsHED IN 1893. ACTIVE MEMBERS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BELL. HAROLD VVOODMAN DIIRRELL. JEAN AIIRAM VAN KAATHOVEN. JOHN SEYMOUR BRISCOE. GEORGE LEWIS SEWARD. 19 1899. 00. FRANK FOWLER ROGERS. PASCHAL ROBERTS SMITH. CHARLES EMIL KNECI-IT. LEWIS EMERV. JOHN EDWARD HEAI.V. WILLIAM MORRISON KERR. HARRY RUSSELL LELAND. ELIOT GRAY POTTER. HAROLD HOPE-DOEG. REGINALD GOODWIN FERNALD. 190 1901. 128 2. HUGH LESLIE Ross. JOSEPH EPHRAIM WHITE. GEORGE JAMES KADDERLV HAROLD RICHARD IVIANN, JR Franilin Phan DELTA TAU DELTA. FOUNDED AT BETHANV COLLEGE, 1860. CHAPTER ROLL. SOUTHERN DIVISION . Lambda, Vanderbilt University. Pi, University ol' Mississippi. Phi, Washington and Lee University. Beta Delta, University of Georgia. Beta Epsilon, Emory College. Beta Theta, University of the South. Beta Iota, University ol' Virginia. Beta Xi, Tulane University. WESTERN DIVISION. Oniicron, University ol' Iowa. Beta Gannna, University ot' Wisconsin. Beta Eta, University ot' Minnesota. Beta Kappa, University ol' Colorado. Beta Pi, Northwestern University. Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. University. Beta Tau, University ot' Nebraska. Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois. Beta Omega, University of California. Gannna Alpha, University of Chicago. NORTHERN DIVISION. Beta, Ohio University. Delta, University ot' Michigan. Epsilon, Albion College. Zeta, Adelbert College. Kappa, Hillsdale College. Mn, Ohio Wesleyan University. Chi, Kenyon College. Beta Alpha, Indiana University. Beta Beta, DePauw University. Beta Zeta, Butler College. Beta Phi, Ohio State University. Beta Psi, Wabash College. EASTERN DIVISION. Alpha, Alleghany College. Gamma, Washington and jefferson College. Rho, Stevens Institute ot' Technology. Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Omega, University of Pennsylvania. Beta Lambda, Lehigh University. Beta Mu, Tufts College. Beta Nu, Massachusetts institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell University. Beta Chi, Brown University. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Twin City, Minneapolis, Minn Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio. Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich. New Orleans, New Orleans, La. New England, Portsmouth, N. H. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 131 BETA THETA PI. LAMIIDA, SIGMA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1895. FRATRESIN'FACULTATE. JAMES PICRRIN SMITH, PH. D. JOSEPH HENRY HOWARD JOHN FLESIIER NEWSOM. GRADUATES XVILLIAM XVIGIITMAN PRICE. FRED. GRANT SANDERSON. 1899. CHARLES SUMNER DOLE. THOMAS TINGLEV CRAVEN GREGORX'. ALBERT CONSER VVHITAKER. 1900. FRED. BASSET BRADEN. GEORGE GIBBS KELLOGG. ' 1901. XVILLIS BARNIIM PIAYS. RICHARD LOCKEY, JR. NORWOOD BROWNING SMITII. 1902. ARTIIIIR PIVDE RICE. XVILLIAM ALMON WOOD. YVILLIAM IEVERTS DOWNING. EARL HAMAKER KNEPPER. ROY VALENTINE REIIIW. LAWRENCE LAWSON. 132 . iw ,. A- 11,12 4 ef fx' ta if + 4 65 X 5 Lys. 'FI Thor: Photo. BETA THETA PI. FOUNDED AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1839. CHAPTER ROLL. Eta, Harvard University. 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 ot' 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 ot' Virginia. Phi Alpha, Davidson College. Epsilon, Centre College. Mil, Cumberland University. Beta Beta, University of Mississippi. Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University. Beta Omicron, University of Texas. Alpha,' Miami University. Beta Nu, University ot Cincinnati. Beta Kappa, Ohio University. Beta, Western Reserve University. Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Alpha Gannna, Wittenberg College. Alpha Eta, Denison University. Alpha Lambda, Wooster University. Beta Alpha, Kenyon College. Theta Delta, Ohio State University. Delta, DePauw University. Pi, Indiana University. Lambda, University of Michigan. Tau, Wabash College. Iota, Hanover College. Alpha Xi, Knox College. Chi, Beloit College. Alpha Beta, University of Iowa. Lambda Rho, Chicago University. Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin. Rho, Northwestern UniveI'sity. Beta Pi, University ot Minnesota. Alpha Delta, Westminster College. Alpha Nu, University of Kansas. Omega, University of Calitornia. Alpha Zeta, Deliver University. Alpha Tan, University of Nebraska. Zeta Phi, University of Missouri. Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford jr. Unix er'-.ity COLORS: Pink and Blue. FLOWER: The Rose. YELL: Phi, Kai, Phi! Bela, T hela, Pi! Ahbha, Omega, Lambda, Thela! Bela, Theta, Pi! 135 KAPPA ALPHA. ALPHA P1 CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 2, 1895. GRADUATE. HHRMAN KRAEMER, UNDERGRADUATES. 1899. EDWARD JAMES. O'r'rO H. VAN NORDEN. 1900. EDXVARD ELLSWORTH MORGAN. 1901. ROmfR'r G. BICCRAKEN. HERMAN CHARLES SMITH. I-IOMER LELAND DAV. 1902. FRANK X'VHAI.l.IiV WATSON. YVAID JAMES STONE. A1.laxANulsR EDWARD MON:-214. HAWTHORN IWURRAV JOSEPH! THOMAS BIORRIS DUNNE. 136 ,Q-pr., --,,,'--,,.. A. . A -. YV1., , - - V., .- j.-Qt Y' .-i,,,,iV Franllin Photc. 1 A I KAPPA ALPHA. FOUNDED AT WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY, 1865. ALPHA - GAMMA DELTA - EPSILON - ZETA - ETA - THETA - IOTA - KAPPA - LAMBDA - NU - Xi - - OMICRON P1 - RHo - SIGMA UPSILON PHI - CHI - PS1 - - OMEGA - - ALPHA ALPHA - ALPHA BETA ALPHA GAMMA ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA ALPHA ETA - ALPHA THETA ALPHA IoTA - Al.PHA KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA ALPHA MU - Al.PHA NU - ALl'HA OM1cRoN ALPHA P1 - - ALPHA RHO - Richmond, Va. New York City. CHAPTER ROLL. Washington and Lee University. - University of Georgia. - Wofford College. - Emory College. Randolph Macon College. Richmond College. Kentucky State College. Furman University. Mercer University. University of Virginia. Polytechnic Institute A. SL M. Southwestern University. University of Texas. University of Tennessee. South Carolina College. Davidson College. University of North Carolina. Southern University. College Vanderbilt University. - Tulane University. - Centre College. - University of the South. University of Alabama. - Louisiana State University. - - William Jewell College. - S. W. P. University. William Sz Mary College. - Westminster College. Kentucky University. - Centenary College. Missouri State University. - johns Hopkins University. Milsa ps College. - Columbian University. University of Arkansas. - Leland Stanford junior University. - - - University of West Virginia. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. Norfolk, Va. Raleigh, N. C Washington, D. C. Mobile, Ala. Athens, Ga. Dallas, Texas. COLORS: Crimson and Old Gold. FLOWERS: Magnolia and Red Rose, YELL: Rah, Rah. Rah! Kappa AQplza! Alpha Pi, Alpha Pi! Rah, Rah, Rah ! 139 Macon, Ga. Atlanta, Ga DELTA UPSILON. STANFORD CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED MARCH 13, 1896. FRATRES IN FACULTATE. IDAVID STARR JORDAN, LL. D. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, PI-I. D. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S. ARTHUR BRIDGEMAN CLARK, M. A JAMES OWEN GIQIITIFIN. GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L. GRADUATES. ARTHUR WHITE GREELEY. FRED. LOUIS DULLEY. JAMES FRANCIS AIIIIOTT. DORSEY ALFRED LYON. 1899. Rl-IEINART PARKER COWLES. HARRY BISMARCK STEEL. LEIGH ALLAN. WILLARD TUTHILL YOUNG. WALTER CLARK. THOMAS STARR GRAY. RICHARD KEITH CULVER. 1900. CLIFTON MAUIIIN FARIS. EDGAR BLASDEL DAWSON. WILLIAM QUIMIILY WRIGHT. CLYDE HULL OSIIORN. THEODORE HALL, JR. 4 1901. WILMOT I'.DGAR WI-II'F'FIER. HARRY LESLIE LANGNECKER RAY NIERRIL COLLINS. CHARLES EDWARD GILMAN. PHILIP KINGSNORTI-I GILMAN. - 1902. ROIIERT IWAXWEL ALLEN. FRANK FOSTER BRADLEY. SHERMAN KIMIILE. 140 WILLIAMS UNION - HAMILTON AMHIJRST - ADELBERT COLBV - - DELTA UPSILON. FOUNDED AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE, 1834. ROCHESTER - MIDDLEIIURV BOWDOIN RIITGERS - BROWN - COLGATIQ: - NEW YORK - CORNELL - MARIETTA SVRACUSI-: - MICHIGAN - NORTHWESTERN HARXVARD - WISCONSIN - LAFAYETTE - COLUMIIIA - LEHIGH - TUFTS - DEPAUW' - - PIaNNSvl.vANIA MlNNESO'fA - TECI-INOLOGV SWARTI-IMORE - STANFORD - CALIFORNIA - MCGILL - NEBRASKA COLORS: Old Gold and YELL: 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 Cnty 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 PeIInsylvania. University of Minnesota. - Massachusetts Ins. of Technology. Swarthmore College. - Leland Stanford Junior University. University of California. McGill University, Montreal. University of Nebraska. Sapphire Blue. D. U., Della Il, D. U., Delia U., Della psilon, Delta Upsilon. Rah! Della ll, Rah, fljtlflf Delta gpsilon, D. Il, Della U, Della IL, Rah, 'II llllflllli frrrrrffnfflf Aim? 'llllfljtfltillllg' San Rah, Rah, Rah ! 1-il SIGMA RHO ETA. QLOCALD ESTABLISHED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITV, OCTOBER 1, 1896 1900. CLARENCE BURTON STROHN. 1901. HARRY JAMES EDWARDS. JOHN ELMER HOI.MES. EARLE TALBOT. 1902. EDWARD OSCAR HULL. THOMAS HAMILTON. 142 Frnnllin Photo. PHI DELTA PHI. CHAPTER ROLL. KENT-LZIW Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. BOOTIPI-N0l'tl'lWCSt6l'll University Law School, Chicago, Ill. STORY-School of Law, Columbia College, New York City. Coouev-St. Louis Law School, Washington University, Mo. Pomskov-Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. MARSHALL-Law School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C. VVEIISTER-SCl100l of Law, Boston University. l'lAMIL'l'ON-LHW Schools of the Cincinnati College and University of Cincinnati GIBSON-Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. C1-IoA'1'E-Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. WAITE-Yale Law School, New I-Iaven, Conn. FIELD-Department of Law, The New York University. CoNKi.iNG-School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. TIEDEMAN -Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia. MINOR-LHW Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. DANIELS-Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. CHASE-School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Or. HARLAN --School of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison. SVVAN-LRW Department, Ohio State University, Columbus. MCCLAIN-Law Department, State University of Iowa, 'Iowa City. L1Ncor.N-College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln. Osoooos-Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. FULLER -Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University. MILLER-Department of Law, Leland Stanford Junior University. GREEN-Law Department, University of Kansas, Lawrence. CoMs'rocK-Law School of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. 145 MILLER CHAPTER OF PHI DELTA PHI. IN FACULTATE. NATHAN AIIIIQTT, LI.. B., Il' T. CLARKE BUTLER WIIITTIER, LL. B. CURTIS H. IJNDLEV. UNDERGRADUATES. 1899. WARREN I'IUl.I., A T. CHARLES STRUTHER CHANDLER. RUEUS ALIIERTUS LEITER. CHARLES SUMNER DoI.E, B 6 II. AR'rHUR BENJAMIN WES'l', E A IG. PASCI-IAL ROBERT SMITH, A T A. CHARLES ALFRED GRAY, E X. CHARLES PRVDE CUTTEN, 2 A E. WALTER CLARENCE RUIJGERE, E N. ERNEST STANWOOD WILLIAMS, E X 1900. CHESTER GRIFFIN MIIRPHV, Z IP. FREDERIC BASSETT BRADEN, 13011. LEU. ST. CI.AIR CHANDLER, E A E. 1901. TI-IoMAs MATTHEW DIVINY. 146 Frunilin Phuro ALIF HA. CLOCALJ ESTABLISHED JANUARY 7, 1897. FRATER IN URBE. WILLIAM HENRY FRANK TITUS. fkabau, Islam Temple, Mysiic Slzrine.J UNDERGRADUATES. 1899. MORTIMER CLIFFORD LEVENTRITT. JOHN ISIDOR WALTER 1900. HERBERT DAVID WALTER. COLORS! Green and White. 149 vi Eiyya Kam ...Lyya. GRADUATE. Applr xTil'U1ll7 ZI71Qr5H'. 1899. ,my Tiwyu' K. IVH571 :pl lllpizirpllc 'Aplhyr 21,yve'ia5rp Ilflll' Afipulu llulz' Pnl E. EMU Xrmllriffpm' hE1'ple Tri?up l!p1i1'r?.l' Apo7.f5 Tltllsflllll Awyipiif. I. Mifllflldlflf N6fi2f: Plxllflls Kiel? Kf12l'e'p Mi Emp l'1i,'k'pfy Xliflzff Xfywrrp AW:- -Xfnllrp Fpirp 1'inp7a A llvpriwc 'Iiw fly '0v17.2upf5 Ti'Hz7,?, '1 ui'1'y ffllilzlllll .Xfil'f!E1'xE BPH 1900. qjnv Miypqw eivg Zirfvupfi 131111111 l'i7m 'Eriouprf 'Euku rid llfiaaxrr Blllylsfl' 150 Franllin Phota SNAKE AND KEY. I'LxuRv STISNSON S1.AmeN. I-IARm,D Wf!lllJMAN Dukmcnl 'I'1-mmfxs 'I'1Nc:lcv C1mv1eN Gxufoouv. REA Ewc1u1:'1 r Smrrlfl. HENRY TAYLOR BRAN'1'1.v. JEAN Annum VAN K,m'1'novI-:N. , c . - . :' V .w sq ff , . O ll., , . 0 . 4 9 , , Q9 153 -'T F ,Ef-I E ff .X 'X A ,f 7 '1- . f f, 'f ff 11 e Q 1 y.'f Wifi 'mfcfki I - ff I ' 'AVV LW , LX X N , -A . X Zf' Q! X W , 'WVI E- R YiiSkxJEX1g?MWf iff! ff xiii : H, xj JU I 'Zu fr ff! ' Wy! O .1'f !4 f ,fwf ff, W,,,' 'f' ,fa ' NE E Q .z ,ff , V! jf. if . ,iff I J J 'guy L I f,'1'W ,, jf!! if f W Y V, W I' IVXII ,lf!7ff'y f I ,ff H! 'nif'-MN w 'ff ' . - 6 ,Ny Q ' wfff ffif!ff,Af 'Vfl W1 ' f X V IH W E f .' I 1 f fffff! Q' E EK fv , kwa NW alll. fzff 1 X f H Lx lj I , A Q -X I I ,I X X f r N K f Q ' 4571 V 7 Z' I 5 1 ,f 1 OUR ELECTIVE SYSTEM. KAPPA ALPHA TI-IETA. Ian CHAPTER,ESTABLHHUHJAT UNIVERMTVKHFPACUHQ APRI Q'I'ransferred to Stanford University, january, l892.J RESIDENT GRADUATES. I.4,1888 jIrI.IA Cvll.liERT ---- Beta. HARRIET GRo'rEcI.oss MARX Iota. GERTRIIDE VAN Di'sEN AIARX Iota. ANNA PADDIICR WING - Iota. I-II-:I,EN CIvnRERI.Iav - - Beta. AIJIJIFZ PI-:RRV Nl-IWSOM - Beta. WINIERED CAI.IJwEI.I, X'VHI'l'TlER Phi. CARRIE BEAN BURWELI. - Phi. POST GRADUATES. PEARLI-: GREEN. EMMA VIRGINIA PEARSIIN. E'r'I'II.I.A BETIIEI. 1899. NIARIE MARRIIAAI. EI:I'I'H M. BARNHISEI.. 1900. LE'I'l'l'IA I'A'I I'I4:RsnN. CI.ARA EI.IzAIxIf:'rII l'Ioc:IvI4:. IPRANCES DoI.uRIcs i'A'I I'IiRSON. CLAIRE CQRACIC BARNI-IISEI.. Hlil.liN PI.A'I'u VINVARIJ. DoRo'I'I'IEA RIITII. 1901. MARvI.INIa BARNARII. Susua DAI.Ic BARNWELI.. HIZLICN I.A'I'I'IRoI' GEIIRIQIA AI.IsER'I'A CASWELI.. WCARA S'rII.I.MAN. WIVIINNA S'rII.I.MAN. 1902. AGNES LAWTON ARNEILI.. HAZEL Home WEBSTER. Absent ill lfluropu on leave of absence. 156 KAPPA ALPHA THETA. FQUNDED AT DEPAUW UNIVERSITY, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. , ALPHA DISTRICT. loTA - LAMBDA - Mn - - CI-II - - - Al.l'l'lA BETA - ALPHA DELTA ALPHA EPSILON ALPHA ZETA Cornell University. University of Vermont. Allegheny College. Syracuse University. Swarthmore College. Woman's College of Baltimore Brown University. Barnard College. BETA DISTRICT. Al.l'IIA ---- BETA - - DELTA EPSILON - ETA - KAPPA - - Nu - Pr RHO TAU - - UPsn.oN - - Psi - - - AQLPI-IA GAMMA DePauw University. Indiana State University. University of Illinois. Wooster University. University of Michigan. University of Kansas. Hanover College. Albion College. University of Nebraska. Northwestern University. University of Minnesota. University of Wisconsin. Ohio State University. GAMMA DISTRICT. PHI - OMEGA Stanford University. University of California. ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. GAMMA ALUMNAE ETA ALUMNAE Tl-II-ETA ALUMNAE Al.l'I-lA ALUMNAE - BETA ALUMNAE - lJ1iI.'I'A ALUMNAE - EPSILON ALUMNAE - ZETA ALUMNAE CoLoEs: Black and Gold. - New jersey. - Vermont. Pennsylvania. - Indiana. Minnesota. - Illinois. Ohio. - Indiana. FLUWER: Black and Yellow Pansy. 157 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. BETA ETA CHAPTER, Es'rAIII.IsIIED JUNE 10, 1892. GRADUATE. MARGARE'r'I'A IWACKLIN BOAS. UNDERGRADUATES 1899. SARAII A. CoRv. MIDA WIEIINIQR. NIARY E. 'I'CARRIE DII.A'1'IIsII. SUSIE LOUISE DYER. 1900. CLARA L. NIARTIN. EDNA M. HoIxSoN. SPECIAL. CARRIE A. Goom-IUE. 1901. ROWENA MERRI'r'I'. WINIITRFZD JUNE NIORGAN. 1902. HELEN DOWNING. ETIYIEI. C. MCLELLAN. JESSICA EVA M. WHEELER. MAY G. KIIvIIxI.E. JKATIIERINE L. GRIIJI.Ev. 'kf:l'ilLlll1'ltCd jnmmry I, 1899. Theft for Vassar. IAbseIIt on lcnvc. 158 NIERRITT KNEIIPER PHI - - BETA EPSILON PSI - - BETA BETA BETA TAU - BETA ALPHA BETA IoTA - GAMMA RHO LAMBDA - BETA GAMMA BETA NU - BETA DEI.TA XI - - KAIIIAA - DEI.TA - IoTA MII - ETA - - UPSILON EI-sILoN - CHI - - BETA ZETA THETA - SIGMA - OMEGA PI - - BETA ETA - KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. FOUNDED AT MONMOUTH COLLEGE, 1870. CHAPTER ROLL. ALPHA PROVINCE. Boston University. - Barnard College. - Cornell University. St. Lawrence University. - Syracuse University. University of Pennsylvania. - Swarthmore College. Alleghany College. BETA PROVINCE. Buchtel College. - Wooster University. - Ohio State University. University of Michigan. - Adrian College. Hillsdale College. GAMMA PROVINCE. - - - Indiana University. - DePauw University. - Butler College. - University of Wisconsin. - Northwestern University. - - - - Illinois Wesleyan University. DELTA PROVINCE. University of Minnesota. Iowa State University. - Missouri State University. - Nebraska State University. - Kansas State University. - California State University. Leland Stanford junior University ALUMNAE ASSOCIATIONS. NEW Yoiuc ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION oif KAPPA KAI-IIA GAMMA. BOSTON ALIIMNAE ASSOCIATION ov KAIII-A KAIII-A GAMMA. INDIANAPOLIS ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION orf KAPIIA KAIIPA GAMMA. COLORS: Dark and Light Blue. FLOWER: Fleur de Lis. 159 DELTA GAMMA. UPSILON CHAPTER, EsTABI.IsH1zD MARCH 6, 1897 REHDENT GRADUATES NIARV JOHNSON PEASE - Phi. LII.I.IAN EIvIEI.INI-: RAY - - Upsilon. WINIIPRED HANVKINS TAvI.OR Upsilon. ADIcI.I.E TUCHER - - - - Delta. UNDERGRADUATES 1899. A. JOSEPIIINE BRISTOL. STIsI.I.A ROSE. GRACE CLYDF GIIMAN FI.ORIzNcI-: BERTHA VVHITTIER. 1900. ETI-IHI. COIII.I4:NTz. LAURA JOHNSON EMERV MAISEL KATHARINE SCHOIIIIACH. 1901. VIVIAN BAILEY. CIIRISTAIIEI. ROSIQ SOIIIW. 1902. ETHEI. H. BIRCH. HI-:I.IcN DAY MUNDAY. EI.IzAIxI2'1'H MAKINSON PAVNE. CHRISTINA VAN VOORHIS Ross 160 ALPHA GAMMA ZETA - ETA KAPPA LAMBDA XI - SIGMA TAU - UPsII.oN PHI - CI-II PSI - OMEGA DELTA GAMMA. FOUNDIQD AT UNIvIzRsI'rv or MISSISSIPPI, 1872. I CHAPTER ROLL. Mt. Union College. - Indiana University. 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. COLORS! Pink, Blue and Bronze. FLOWER: Marechal Niel Rose. 161 EPSILON CI-H. QLOCALD FOUNDED FEBRUARY 3, 1897. GRADUATE. MIRIAM EVALYN MACLAREN. 1899. MARX' Dunuav BRUNTON. MARION FULLER. 1900. MARY LUCILE CALDWELL. THEODORA PAVNE. jsssns JuDsoN HASKELI. FLORENCE PARK. 1901. BEATRICE BROMFIELD. EMELIE S'rEvENsoN. 162 THE PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN. ORGANIZED JANUARY 19, 1896. MEMBERSHIP. All women of national Greek letter fraternities eligible to membership. STANFORD CHAPTERS OF KAPPA ALPHA 'l'lm'rA. DELTA GAMMA. KAPPA KAPRA GAMMA OFFICERS. President - S'l'lil.l.A ROSE, A l'. Secretary - - MARY E. M1-:RRI'r'r, K K l', Treasurer - I-lial.1cN I.A'l'HROI', Ii A 0, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. EDNA l-lm:soN, K K l'. S'1'1cI.I,A Rosie, A F. NIARY E. IxIliRRl'l l', K K I' GRACE GII.MAN, A l'. HEL!-:N LATHRQP, K A U. MARVl.lNli BARNARD, K A 6. 163 Bl' 44' :atm-ever if 7 A I ,f E:- nn-any' i..-I Amber drops from Searsvllle helght If we analyze arlght, Studying well your murky goo, This ls what we flnd in you: Sharks, mosquitoes. alkall, Microbes. trees and bacllll, Shlngle-nalls and typhoid germs. Redwood chlps and angleworms,- Llttls drops of Searsville goo, IA- ill ,,.? ,xg All these thlngs they llnd ln you. mf. mm- W- Amber drops from Searsvllle helght, I f W,4,fZQJfr' jf If the doctors say arlght, ,-gfllifnm' ' Ks! Testlng well your subtle goo, .,JKv,n J -- l,:fJ ...f These diseases lurk In you: f - ,B A Hydrophohla and chllls, f H J' Fever and materlal Ills, V Chllblalns, earns, appendlcltls, if Measles, grlppe and tonslIltls,- 1 f Amber drops of Searsvllle goo, ' ,jg X 183 All these things they blame to you. ., , ,,,. , .. WV , ,L nil K v - QQ Llttle drops of Searsvllle goo, if 54, - Judging from the thlngs you do, I gfxvf It would safer be, I fear, ff 9 10' If we'd stick to Mayfield beer. 'N -gd? . w. A. Inwm. f-' ' '74, .-. 1 . ' 1' - ' H Q lf - , l j- 954 951 x.11Z1'P?9Cr gs. Q: ' ff f, 2 T TTT. o- - A-'-'--X-'If fr-:Q-Q'-lfI'L, ' 'H ,Q..! lil ,. I A . , :ii-4, -i, 5- A .mf E3 F 3 f fa My Tl -' girl? 'tk AZ4 --x w L 12 ' I xx dw 4 Lp! gf 'f.W'I 1?5i'rf., . gfybq . 55 '. 2?W'5Ii3!:I ii? S f 5-7.-i'r :'f5' li QNW 3.13-35 P. -..A, -A-, . O1us.xN1zrcn NOVIEMISER 17, 1804. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. - C. T. H,wmf:N '00 I' ,' I ----- ' ' resu em P. El.l.xs, '00, Vice-Prcsiclcnt - Cr-ms. QUArl.re, '00, Secretary - N. G. SVMQNIJS, '01. Treasurer ---- B. S. CROW, '01, SECOND SEMESTER- Prcsident ----- CHAS. Ql'.w1.If:, '00, Vice-l'rcsident - O. H. PIAIIN, '01, Secretary C. B. crlI.l.ESl'IIi, 01. 'Treasurer C. AI. I IcKIcu'r, gr. IJ. C. II1c:l.ow, '90. If. S. Iflsllmz, '00, S. P. Iirms, '00, R. Ii. Fu.cm4R. '00. Wi. M. I3I4:cKI':'r'l', '00, C. T. IfI.wm-.N, '00. C. If. INI1c'r'1'If:I1:R, '00, Clms. Qv.w1.If, '00. -- -3.11. MEMBERS. H. R. Wllrrxc, '00, W. III. CR.xNs'roN, '0I. J. F. ICNGLISH, '01, C. B. GII.I.IiSI'IId, '01, J. R. HA1w1u.'roN, '01, H. C. Ll'C.xs, '01, N. G. Svmcmns, '0I. I.. H. IQosI':mf:mw, '02. H. Ii. I-nuc:I-mlcln, '00. IE. S. l'.xc:r:, '00, H.xmu.'roN, '01, C. I.. RICHARDS, '00 H. W. Iilmuxkns, '00 B. S. CRUXV, '01, I . H. I os'1'Iak, '0l. O. I-I, I-IAHN, '01, C. H. KING, '0I. I . SWIi'I l', '01, . R, BIURPI-IY, '02, B. C. Towms, '02, j, C HONORARY MEMBERS. I. M. Swrrzuk, 'SI8. IC. H. Ro'1'ukocK, '08. 'Died jamunrv 25, 1 166 Franilin Phan ALPHA LITERARY SOCIETY. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Attorney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - F. L. Bskkv, '99. I- F. ORTSCHILD, '99, R. A. O. C. B. G. W. C. LEITER, '99, LEITER, '99. HIGLFIY, '99. MAXWELL, '99, ORGANIZED OCTOBER, 1891. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. - LLOYD B. VVICKERSHAM, '00, - - F. L. Berry, '99, - - L. I. CIREGORV, '00. - O. C. LISITER, '99, - B. G. I-IIGLHV, '99. SECOND SEMESTER. G. T. COCHRAN, '00. - - J. F. DAVIS, '02. O. C. LEITER, '99. - LLovD B. WICKERSI-IAM, '00. MEMBERS. A. C. NVlll'l'AKER, '99. L. I. Gluacsouv, '00. J. P. RUSH, '00. F. H. ADAMS, '00. L. B. WICKIQRSHAM, '00. E. H. SHIBLEV, '00. 169 G. 'I' A. B J. F. A.B Rom' IE. G Gocx-IRAN, '00 LEMMON, '01. DAVIS, ,02. SILL, '02. BIQAGLHS, '02. Po1 r1sR, '02. EUPHRONIA LITERARY SOCIETY. ORGANIZED JANUARY 1-1, 1893. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President - - - - L. B. YVILSON, '00. Vice-President - - - S. G. BAILIE, '99. Sucrctznry-Trezisurcr - - - 1. T. NOIIRSE, IR., '00. Assistant Secretary-Treaslirer - - E. D. I'IOLLV, '00. , , f IE. W. SMITH, '99. Critics - - - , IJAMES FERGUSON, 99. I SECOND SEMESTER. President - - I. T. NOURSE, IR., '00. Vice-President - - - H. W. GRIINSRV, '99. Secretary-'I're:IsI1rer - - - E. D. I IOI.l.Y, '00. Assistant Secretary-Trczisurer - - j. H. COVERLV, '00. ,, IL. B. WII.Sl7N, '00. I Critics ------ , KLDIINCAN MACKINNON, 99. ' MEMBERS. JAMES T. ISIIRCIIAAI, gr. RAI.I'll ARNOLD, '99. jAMI4:s I I4:R'c:IIsON, '99. xVAl.'1'ER CLARK, '99. C. A. GRAY, '99. H. W. GRIINSRV, '99, IE. S. VVILLIAMS, '99. C. IE. ScIIIvAR'rz, '99. J. H. CRII'I'IsN, '00. FRANK ADAMS, '00. D. HOI.I.v, '00. IE. T. MAI'LIcs, '00. DI'NcAN INIACKINNON, '99 C, F, Rmm4I,I,, '00, S. G. BAILIIL, 99. lu. W. SMITII, '99. A. H. Sl'ZZ.XI.l.0, '99. B. E. PAGE, '99. F. FOX, '99. V. A. MCGIIORGH, '00. J. S. BIIRCIIAM, '01, C. M. IVIARRACK, '01. EUGENE WIKRREN, '01. 170 G. W. DRYER, '02. R. J. STERRETT, '02. W. H. BLANCI-I, '00. 1. H. CovIsRLv, '00. HOMER I4EA, '00. J. T. NOURSE, JR., '00 J. E. SPRINGER, '00. L. B. WILSON, '00. H. G. FOSTER, 'OL R. C. VICTOR, '01. H. B. EVIQRETT, '02. C. D. SCOTT, '02, Fr.1nHin Photo sz -f-'N '12 f . MU .SDM It . 663 2 K ' :..J,...f X W Vi- oFF1cERs. FIRST SEMESTER. President ----- M. Inn Wn.l.mMs. Vice-President ---- HIiI.EN SwE'1 1'. Secretary ----- Tll.l.Ili L. Sw.xNsoN. Assistant Secretary-'Freasnrcr - GWENIJUINN S'l'liWAR'I'. SECOND SEMESTER. President ----- 'l'n.1.1E L. Sw,xNsoN. Vice-President ---- HELEN SwE'1 r. Secretary ----- GW!-INIJUINN S'l'lEWAR'I'. Assistant Secretary-'I're:1surcr - REHECCA IJAVIS. MEMBERS. 1899. 'I'1l.l.1E I.. Sw.xNsoN. ISAIZICI. SEGER. M. IDA Wu.l.mMs 1900. KATHERINE CHANDLER. KA'l'HERINli ADAMS. GwENnol.x'N S'rEw.xR'1' H Ifl.liN SwE'r'r. 1901. CURRINNE I.. BAR'I'l.Ii'l l'. H.xEElE'r'1' H. BROWN. I':l.IZAHlE'l'l'l CONE. OLIVE PERCY DAVIS. REBECCA D,w1s. l..xl'EA B. lfVERH'1 l'. Mus. L. G. R1nnE1.l.. IIERTRUIJIQ RUWELI.. E1.1z.xnE'rn INICFADIJEN. Clnxrm 'I'AllliR. ADELAIDE L. Po1.r.ocK. 1902. M. ELLA CURRIN. EMILIIE A. HENEV. FRANCES S1-:om SPECIALS. ISAEEI. BEl.1.m.xN. ANNA STEUNSKV. 173 NESTORIAN LITERARY SOCIETY. President Vice- President ORGANIZED SnP'r12Mm2R, 1894. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. Secretary-Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms President Vice-President F. J. PERRY, '00. F. I. CUMMINGS, '01. I-I. E. S'rvl.lzS, '00, W. E. DICKSON, '00. SECOND SEMESTER. Secretary-Treasurer - Sergeant-nt-Arms C. S. CHANDLER, '9!l. W. E. DlcRsoN, '00. W. M. Bus'roN, '00. W. I.. I.1H:wIs, '00. IZ. L. THOMAS, '00. AR'l'l'lUR S1'Al.Ev, '00, F. j. PERRY, '00, MEMBERS. . S'rvl.Es, '00. . L. MCFADDRN, '00, . C. D1cCARl.x, '00, W. C. MCINNIS, '00. . M. CARD, '01. . J. CUMMINGS, '01. 174 W. I.. LEWIS, '00. T. L. MCFADDEN, '00 E. M. CARD, '01. F. J. PERRY, '00. Louis FERRARI, '01. E. M. Rlcr-:, '02. Dv:w1'r'r MoN'rGoM1sRx 01 F. IE. THQMP1-:oN, '01 D. BURCHAM, '02. P. S. TOWNSEND, 01. WM. IEDLIN, '02. Franllin Phan LELAND DEBATING SOCIETY. OFFICERS. FIRST SEMESTER. President - - J. E. WILSON, '01. Vice-President - W. A. MORRIS, '01. Secretary - - F. HINMAN, '01. Treasurer - - P. B. ANSPACI-IIaR, '00, SECOND SEMESTER. President ----- W. A. MOIQRIS, '01, Vice-President - F. E. A. GADDIS, '01. Secretary - - H. C. TIIIaOIm1.IJ, '00, Treasurer - - R. W. EvI4:RIQ'I 1', '02, MEMBERSHIP. HONORARY. M. ELLIoT'1', W. A. WRIGLEV. I.. I.. LOOFBOUROW. R. WIss'rcO'I I'. REGULAR. B. ANSIIACI-IER, '00, R. CARTER, '01, DORN, '01. A. FRIEDMAN, '01. W. EvIaR1s'r'1', '02, E. A. GADDIS, '01. R. O. HADl.EV, '01. F. HINMAN, '01. C. JOHNSON, '02, A. MONTIEITH, '00. G. W. MORIJECAI, '01. C. G. MORRIS, '01. W. A. MORRIS, '01. 177 D. MOIIIJION, '01, A. E. NELSON, '99, H. C. TH1sOImI.D, '00 E. WILSON, '00, J. E. WILSON, '01. G. I-I.YOs'1', '99, INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE. SIXTH ANNUAL DEBATE. Stanford vs. University of California, Metropolitan Temple, San Francisco, April 23, 1898. 1893 - - - Won by STANlfoRD. 1894 - Won by S'rANnfoRn. 1895 Won by U. C. 1896 - Won by U. C. 1897 Won by S'rANroRu. 1898 - - Won by U. C. QUESTION. lx'z.'solven', That the system of prison-made goods, for sale in the open market, on the public account, is preferable as ll system of prison numugelnent to that which is in operation in the State of New York. Affirmative. Negative. H. A. Ovr:Rs'l'Rr-:r:'l'l A. B. NIURGAN, '981 GlcoRols CLARK of U. C. S. G. BAll.uQ:, '99 of Stanford. A. j. DANNlf3liAl'M l jAs. F1':Rc:usoN, 'Emi Dr:c1sloN 1foR 'mic A1v1fIRMA'rrv1c.4 Presiding Officer. DAVID STARR JORDAN of Stanford. Judges of the Debate. junm: C. I-I. fiAROl I l'Ii. MR. W. M. PIHRSON. fiENERAl. N. P. CHWMAN. ., , I78 l rnnHr'n Phnto. 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 AI CARNOT DEBATE. Stanford University vs. University of California. - - - Won - - Won Won Won - Won by MR. SANIJWIQR, '95 fSU1.lIf0l'l1J. by i1iR. 1:l.AHliR'l'Y QU. CJ by MR. OvIeRs'I'RIeIs'I' QU. CJ by MR. FRVIQR QU. CJ by iwll. WARNIQR QU. CJ FIFTH DEBATE. Stanford University Chapel, February 3, 1899. QUESTION. Resolzfcd, 'lillilt it is for the interest of 1'1l'2ll1CC to l.0l'l11 :I close zlllizmccz with ltalyfi Affirmative. Negative. JOHN E. SPRINGIQR, '00 of Stanford. ARCIIIIIALIJ 1. CLOUD of U. C. WII.I.sII+: M. NIARTIN of U. C. CARI. 'l'. HAvnIaN, '00 of St:InfIn'd AN'l'IICJN1' I-I. SIIzzAI.I.o, '99 of Stanford. CARI. M. WARNIQR uf U. C. DECISION If0R MR. VV.-XRNICR. Chairman. J. C. BRANNER, Vice-President of Stanford University. Judges. REV. J. K. i11CI.liAN of Oakland. MR. E. 1. i11CCU'l'ClHfIN of San 1?l'1ll1ClSCO MR. VANDIQRLVNN S'rmv. 179 MQW? -x .Y ' F1 , -if ff G' . gil n fb 4 --1 ,c-,lf A ' 3425? ,, . 1 .rg 1 ' in ,f. 11, 'lt ..-A, , gt we K. . ,x. es. , ' au.: Y v .QC 1 W I the great hlacll ships fade out to sea: 'Ill loltellltess T ltttow how little time lbw Ile,-ah me, Bow soon thev go, Jlnd what a world of waves thev span, Hrnerlca no heltal san! Jlnrilllsha men are ln the street, their calllng makes me start, 'l onlv hear thelr sandaled feet with sinking heart,- Co what sweet vurvose once thev ran, Tlhlto Jlmerlcan! T 0ut where the silent rlce-lleld Iles 'Che white crane watches long, mv samlsen accompanies JI llstless song, the life ls gone from foot and fan, toltu hanareta heltal san! I Plum-blossoms spend their tender breath Upon a vacant alr, the pale moon has a face like death. that once was fair, Dllll wearlness fills all Japan,- 0 havaltu, Jlmerlcan, Beltal ltoshllftomasu san! 2 CAlwl.us Annu N Soldier lrum Anlcricfl. V M American lnvcr. 1 Hoilicr gunz: so thr nwny. Q U come again, soldier lvelovunll ELLANEO X S 4 w Nw Ng + 'QR Qfjzq -f.-11 'T'f NAIPHITTI-5 INT? I N GLVB QQ., ji Cr - I! I .,-' Wf .1 A,41.'A h Ifouxnicn i I. f i x f fi if Gy! 1 554,111 f ,' . ' T' wfg,f: X V' x- I 1 2 Y Q Q Ifiaisuumav 28, ' 1898. N fijfx ' 'Nab A I wi-u1'TI.e-'99 OFFICERS 1898. - - - CI-I,IRI.Iss M. I ICKII:k'r, '98. - - O. C. LIQITIQR, '99, JQIIN M. SwI'rzIaIc, '98. - AI.IfIuen HAsI.AcIHII-zu, '00, Presidciit - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. C. M. I:ICKliR'l'. '99, O. C. I.IaI'I'I4:R. '00, AI.l?RIilJ HASLACHER J. M. SwI'I'zIA:Ia. RALPH ARNOLD. H. E. I.0UGIIIfIen. '01, WILLIAM ERII. OFFICERS 1898-1899. - - - - O. C. I.IcI'rIsIa, '99. President - Vice-l'residunt - - lf. S. FISHI-zu, '99, Secretary - - W. M. Emi, '01, Treasurer - J. F. IENGLISII, jk., '01. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. 90 O. C. I.I-:I'rI4:R. '00, H. E. I.oUGIII-:I:n. '01, W. M. ERII. F. S. l I:-QIIIQR. BIIIs'row AIJAMS. J. F. ENGLISH, JR '02, josIA:I'II KAIIN. ENTERTAINMENTS. Mzirch 8, 1898:-AIIIIIIIII Reception to the Men of the University. February 10, 1899:-Annual Encina Club At Home. April 7, 1899:-Annual Reception to the Men of the University. 182 I . I I . . 1 . w 'sf'- ffl-f . H , fm' ' w ifi 1 .. 1' .4 I if ' . . ,. , . 1.15. sffrif f 0 1 ' all. E' L .6.l J 'W 'hir-411' I fr ' . M, , FA . . , ! I' ' I 1 if 4 1 - X g lp if ' ' '5 ad 1 ,w OFFICERS. 5 f ,fi lw, gl' if R I i' fr,-I . 5:-' -,fi , . President - - I. F. Axmo'r'r, '99, VQK I ' X Secretary-Treasurer - M. H. SPAULDING, '00, REPORTS 1898-1899. September 12th, DR. C. H. Gll.nuR'1', History of Lake Lahoutan. September 26th, N. C. BUXTON, '95, Expedition to Point St. Barrow. October 10th, Miss ORA Bokmu, Development of the Vertebrate Ear. November 14th, J. F. AmxoTT, '99, Fishes of Peru. November 22d, W. F. ALLPLN, '01, Fauna of Lake Cayuga, N. Y. November 28th, W. K. FISHER, '00, Desert Fauna of the Lake. December 12th, R. PICKERMAN, '01, Deep Sea Collecting on the Albatross.' january 30th, C. A. WHI'FlNG, Cestode Parasites of Fishes. February 13th, A. W. GREELEY, '98, Tide Pool Fishes of California. February 27th, Pkolf. V. L. KEl.LOGG, Post Embryonic Development of Insects 184 ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS. OFFICERS. President ------ G. T. FORHVTH. Vice-President - - R. E. GH.MAN. Secretary - - - ERI.l'1VEUX'Ii. Treasurer - - - P. C. I'IATCll. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. C. W. Cuoss. RICHARD RHsH. A. W. LvoN MEMBERS. CIVIL ENGINEERS. P. C. I'IA'1'Cl'I. Emma Vl'JlJX'FI. J. H. Lame R. D. IVIEYER. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS. G. T. FORSVTH. C. W. Crmss. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS. H. S. SLADIQN. A. W. LvoN. R. I GH.1x F. G. BAUM. F. R. S'1'owl4:. Rrcx-mlm RUSH. I T ' W W , I 'K I X f f fix ' ' - 0 'f 415 . I ef if 1 Q-asia?-:iff - . zQ--:.::-5fa-'f'1,?.2iff'- Ifrei?i5f1.' NH: 'Xl jgiyfa.-1.15 '-U.-2jfi.J'f -4 - xr- A r L-.x,5-.-frm.. 185 , I I . I-.,f,. . 1, Mlm I mr.,-J W, fl ir-Mum H OFFICERS. I President - - A. M. STRONG, '99. Secretary - - - D. F. MISIKIJSJOIIN, '00. HONORARY MEMBERS. Pramf. J. C. BRANNIER. Pkolf. J. P. Smvrn. R.xI.vH ARNOLD, '99 1. S. THOMAS, '99, Pkolf. N1-zwsom. MEMBERS. REED, '02. LEMMON, '01, . J. D. A. B. C. IE. KNIECIIT, '99, H. J. Hmcm., '01, W. Q. Wana:-l'r, '00, C. C. Tnomns, '02, I.. AI.l..xN, '99. F. D. CURTIS, '99. Ii. I. IIILMAN, '01. I. M. Norma, '99. H. Rus:-1, '01, W. If. PARKIN, '01. P. C. HATCH, '99, NXI 4 Sffeys E. W. S'1'IiI5I.Ii, '01. H. B. S'l'IiEI., '99. J. M. Hvmc, '01, T. I'IO0VER, '01. R. N. Dxcaczmzs, '00. P. S. 'FUXVNSIENIL '01 IYIILNUR ROBERTS, '99 A ' 'fiiv ff . iffifff M .,,M.+ K-fix I, . X s I, mo-Q A -3' - 41 -f UN.N,',vl 'RYVVWHFTTM 186 Q.. V Inf!! s 5. 4 ' 42-. -5' '9 STANFORD MASONIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS. President - - DR. D. W. MURPHY. Secretary - - J. H. COVERLV. MEMBERS. DR. J. C. BRANNER. PROP. NATHAN Amso'r'r. Pkolf. J. O. GRIIIIN PROF. EMORV SMITH. W. A. CANNON, '98. W. A. PRICHARIJ, '98, S. G. BAIIJE, '99, S. P. ELIAS, '99, H. SHOEMAKER, '99. F. W FAHER, gr. IT 4. C. FOSDICK, 187 R. M. LOESER, gr. Gao. F. IWADDOCK, '00 CHAS. F. METTPZER, '00 FRANK KARR, '02. Rom-:RT Mookrs, - J. H. HAYES, '02. sp. iQ. 175 1, 1 . kk XX 2 TA: Pqfios Q17 jj' 1 ---,, ,I X E! 'Q GENTLEMEN ,, OF mn wmv! LAW CLUBS Uh O BENCH AND BAR. ORGANIZICD OC'FOIiI'Ili, 1894. MEMBERS. I . S. Flsl-num, '99, L. CHANm.l4:R, '00, XVARRICN I-IULI., '99 R- A- UCVI'I'2R. 'USL C. CHANDLICR, '99, 1, F. ENGLISH, '01, A. B. Wncs'r, '90, C. A. CERAY, '99, IC. T. Summa, '02, ERSKINE MOOT COURT. ORG,xN1z1cn Sl4:P'r1f:M1mR, 1896, MEMBERS. A, C. Russ, '99, O. H. I-IAHN, '01, Crbmkmcs QuAvr,1c, '00 12- S- VMTIC. '00- J. T. NOURSIC, '00, J. H. Cnv14:RI.v, '00. H. R. Wurrra, '00, B. S. Ckow, '01, 188 THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF STANFORD UNIVERSITY. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President - - - H. I.. I.ANc:N1cKlcR, '01, Vice-Presidunt - - - W. A. IXIQRRIS, '0l. Secretary - - R. O. l'I.xm.1ax', '0l. Treasurer - - 1. D. Cxwmmlfzv, '0l. ua' .al YOUNG W'OIVIEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. OFFICERS. President - - T. I.. SWANSUN, 'USL Vice-President - - l'IAmu14:'l 1' BRUWN, 'OL Secretary - - Blcl.1.lf: Smal-:R, 'HEL Treasurer - - j. M. IIAl.l.ARll, '01, 189 ' - as W. - ',ff2?lff'i ZW, 'gff,' -wif . ' O ' 1' fy' I, , 1 . 'gf n m:+1',g2 4 i ' .g.-. - ,n -r, 41-ff2g,' ff' 'iff' ,w -'IX' . 81137 gk N 1- : - . M Nd av . V, V: ' lager 1 A . i L ws ev is il H1 ,ff - f ,If - ' 1 f w ' f ' A, QV I ,' , I V, 'M 'wr' rd., lb. xfffyff fhf' rj' iwkr ,my 1 0731 fl! W X z ye Girl. l' CGIT195 . f X 9 ,. Verles on reading A ' lome olcl novels. Q The novels that our grandsires left to us,- Their paragraphs were ample and not over luminous, And the opening scenic touches dragged a little we confess, But for this our Rithers liked them not a bit the less, For they, through reading many, what an ecstasy of woe And sentimental joy and calm the winds of late would blow, And how the plot would thicken, how would hill the toils of sin When the story really opened and the girl came in. Came the hero, straight and single and a lord, He saw the states incognito and was supremely bored. It was good to hear him talk about his proud, degenerate kin, But there wasn't any slwjf till the girl came in. Till the girl stepped into being what were all your stories worth? Take the man who made his fortune with a shadow on his birth, Or the sporting man of fashion,-or, the bandit's venial sin- True, we read, but reading waited, till the girl came in. 190 When the hero's stabbed and left afield for slain And strange hands dress his wounds and spread the kindly counter pane, Then it's time to stir your interest for She's coming on the scene, With her looks of cold compassion and her wilful mien. Oh, the wilful mien she uses! And He thinks she hates him so That he doesn't even kiss her when it's time to pack and go, And in bitterness upbraids' his fate that never might have been Had he never seen the mansion where the girl came in. Novels, deep and problematic, have we now And their characters talk learnedly the mundane Why and How. We readers may not weep as old, but rather shake our head At authors' gross puerility and score the line with lead. And yet, Muse of Fiction, we have loved, we love to-day-- You may delete a dozen points, but-take the girl away? No. just as long as real girls live to love, to woo, to win, Pray let the story open when the girl comes in. I.. M. BOWMAN. l9l tv rv :P .395 3527 :es 59 UQ UQ C P: WOO -192 JL , -fy 2 2-'HO 2:2 22- Cv N X .....,. m-U' ..' QQ , ' 'N X x X , 2222252 2-M595 50:2 522 22 X- Xgx-'N I I ff , ann:-p vp.-nn f- , Q - g 3--, ' :.- AQ I ' 1. -1eo-c2.9 1ceSg31 5.952 giafggzig, Eg swf Af a:::2.':2'n 's's5a'w F-ESE? Gsm -. 2 O . Ea' qi- X' ra n - v1 I fp-,.. E... -105: -. . 'i1 ::X. f f rw UQ U- .n Q, X ' 5- X' If :'-19 0 ,ig-4 ESE- - L , --:gba 1 3? ,- ---7--a-w',,L::a5..f X , n ,-3 - ua .. -.-- ....., ,. A 1 I 2 ' - Q ' 2' I IM-'II III'1Jm.I 'k?'f nmnud '-I .ff-'I . I -' - , . If-a.,,, I ,- I fy I 4 nw 5 - N 2- : I , Ik A, ,.1.1,, A .nil I - - ':- v - . 1 -' - I .. I I PS I I I UQ S, . Q - -5 A -, W- I .III - . . . 4. . . fn' . F - - 0 5 'IIIx154g HL:3I:5IT7 ' ,Q A f I- .4 . 5, 0 5- . ,, . .IM ,1p7ygk1.-- 1- .34 - - 1 . ::,-.g -- ' -. ,AA is C ' ' 3- fl . . . Z ll 'Fi-.n,l,..' 7 X - -Y vlll -- n . .... 7 1 3 '. -1 I ' P ' Q Q - I ll ' Hiuffa ' K: 'II' . gt , .IT . 5 .SI A.-4-,jfl 3 M A I .ull . 5 . 5 -- Ii, 1 ,, f . f- Q. I gm--l.lIh l in I ' '. I 'Y -I- I ' , 5 . X 43 ..u. K xxxxxmiii-Fxxxxmxx ' IT ' TY' 'L'-Z'r,1' I ' '-IIN x- In un 'w'5, - 1 M. .- 5 53.-,lx Q X . . . . . E :fI3.Qj.x'm--S:Lg.xl.X X , - -jx Ln ...ua I5-cn Q-A U1 un '. 1 II -IP. Aj--19 -5 ways... .io .A- cgu-I 5 ,I 7- I --.,l X ': NJ UI 5hllSl Nr C N 1 J ZH.: I , ' '. - -4 A un ra I K I qv-'Pgl f Xl 21, :Lg oc'-lg 090' gfgow '- N. -ri N A ma max 4.22: i.I..fg 3 - 4 - yn W I-13 , X at 'll -Q .... : ron N A ua ..1- Z? ag X, c no -gm cum can '. 1, E 1,- M I at a :less me ma, a' sa 2 If M f 5 -1 N- :moo waouwv :S-oi: P km mn ........q. g,..IQ:,..:.z,A-. l!'P't'T' cc-Q ?CnmE x:N QINNI cz 13- - bl ZNIHZI- -1 315931 05701 C QUIC NCS 1531 OCP-1 UI i . i- 1.3 - - fy 'I azz: .Zn 232-' H - N WM wwf C sv: fue 'Ga-.Q G if if ' N X 5 Sfagoobd :mu-no-o I-Llhb Soui in--mrLcz:'C'l Sui M6 ,K ,:.jjf'- ' xlx 6 3 ummm ' H ur ua ' C' 15 Q W E N --41 fcaaw- 'f 9'f'?: 3 ago 'f 3xT.I 9333332 -zz' IJXJ , -is aw owcwam wpcman mu:-on - meow wma mov- - om xl ' .- 1-5 ..., ummm ' F Lu ua 'I T' G 4- --mu. 5' Sznow- ?F?? 'Ca' 'rigs i I5'cgJ Tag :It-'CT-' c' F I3 INIACIIFNI O NlCUlU1CH -Q52 5 -NIT Nlxoi 51 5:'4bJ T I O' V: N. .,. - - N -mm. 52025 .EIGOQ 95:2 'Sas .Eva Q5 ' -1 onccov T30--Aa 561-in ulcer- I-asm 1-me c,aI?w -0 192 CHESS CLUB. President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - OFFICERS. A. J. VAN KAATHOVEN - RALPH ARNOLD, '99. P. B. ANs1'Ac1-Hsu, '00. ACTIVE MEMBERS. RALPH ARNOI.D, '99, ERLE VEUVE, '99, A. 1. VAN KAATHOVEN, '99. C. E. KNECHT, '99, R. D. BENNET, '01, D. G. GRAY, '99. A. C. WHITAKER, '99. H. W. DURREU., '99, P. B. ANSPACHER, '00. G. L. Somsv, '01. E. H. FOSTER, '01. W. E. DICKSON, '00. Powmas, '0l. A. W. BAIRD, '01, SUSSMAN, '02. S. M. CUTHHERTSON, '01. HONORARY MEMBERS. Pkmf. G. M. RICHARDSON. PROF. A. W. SMITH. Mk. G. I.. LINCOLN. Mk. CARI.os SIQRI xs Mk. VVUODWORTH. 193 CD2 End of Ib? YQZIIS The end of the year and a night of cheer, Old friends and the thoughts of homeg Old cheese and pretzels and stinging beer With the bitter beneath the foam! For we're merry to-night with hearts as light As Aiolian winds of the west. O the world is ours and the world is bright And the end of it still unguessed. A toast that fills our hearts and thrills Our hopes to heaven's gates- T hen drink it standing and drain your cup- Drain to the dregs and bottoms up- 'l'o the little girl who waits. She knows we will rise to the very skies And the world will bend at our nodg She trusts us till we dread what lies At the end-in the worm and the clod. And year after year her castles rear 'I' heir turrets in praise of our name. What need to speak? She cannot fear- She hopes on-and loves on-the same. O what will be left when the years are reft Ot the dream-spun net of the fates? Come drink to her standing and drain your cup Drain to the dregs and bottoms up- To the little girl who waits. 194 Save the hope lor grace in her eager face We'd have gone with the world in our primeg But the iaith in her faith in the weary race Has saved us many a time. For we could not bear to see her there And think of her pride-God lbrfend! So we cling on, and swear by her eyes and her hair, And they carry us through to the end. One more for the prize of her tender eyes, And one lor the love that sates. O drink it standing and drain your cup- Drain to the dregs and bottoms up- 'l'o the little girl who waits. J- J' .pl Vague, lormless lears of our latter years- Low sands in l.ife's hour-g'lass- What if her world were a world of tears? Hats oil'-cups down--till it pass. j. R. HAlXlll.'l'C1N. f ,,.., , . F' Y if I .'il '-Um 'fe lil . l ff 'X ' :ig- gi' ' NT' I' e ZQZTTY ? H elf A ff? Wir! 195 SWORD AND SANDALS. OFFICERS. President - - FRANK Il, Ru.:-xv, '00, Vice-President - - - RICHARD Kncrru Cl'l.VlCR, '99, Secretary-'Freasurer - WILLIAM M. ERB, '01. Stage Manager - - JOHN BRISCOIQ, '00, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. '00 JAMES F. LANAGAN, '00, WALLACE A. IRXVIN, FRl':m':RICR H. DRAKE, '01, MEMBERS. H. S. SLADEN, '98, C. B. STROHN, '00, R. K. Cu1.v1eR, '99, 1. F. LANAGAN, '00, G. T. FoRsx rl-1, '99, F. F. Rou1aRs, '00, F. B. Rn.r:v, '00, W. M. ERB, '01, W. A. IRWIN, '00, F. H. DRAKE, '01, 1. S. Bmscma, '00, I-I. I.. Ross, '01, 5- Nf l ' .r - W. Sk. ff -A ' Qov n -ff wx- ww-fra.:-95 -H Q . - Q' lp M ' J E 196 Qfl' if - U , 'ffl' XX' N we hue no o 1 'JV . , l....- I . Nl I, , ,III P7 ' ' II !7Tme 5 Fulk T -7-..-NY AHRHILTON I f Q A I I 'Tw 1' 1 -any -f 1- 5 V Qqi' x f !5NX R 1 -me-.R-M R.1' If R . . 'V I. Lefff ---- -'I- lug Nr.-4 5 .45 I' I W ff mff ' K A .- IJ. Wf,fI1QI.igffQfQ'9'f ll I IiLf 'llr'I1 Q I', x A X R ' I1 5 5 I I' ' I II I 1 1 I I I I1 1 JR THE PI! I N L B 1+3,Hf1Qi' gl I 3,II 4 cs ASMIS NOTICE! Q'-za ?' H IR Efs OFFICERS. President - - O. C. I.I2I'I'IsR, '99. Vice-President - - B. 12. PAGE, '99, Secretary-Treasurer - R. E. F II.CHIf:R, '99. Toast-Master - - - W. H. IRWIN, '99, MEMBERS. 1899. W. H. IRWIN. CI-IARLES E. SCIIWARTZ. O. C. LEITPR C. P. CI1'r'rIaN. E. W. SMITII. T. T. GREGORY. B. Ii. PAGE. R. E. FII.cmcR. R. K. CuI.vIfR. 1900. J. S. BRIscuI4:. BRIs'row ADAMS. W. A. IRWIN R. W, I'IAR'l'XVl5I,l,, l-I. E. I.ouc:IIIN:I-:Im. FRANK ADIKNIS. I. T. NUURSE. 1901. W. M. ERB. L. MACF. BOWMAN. R. O. I-IADLEV J. R. HAMILTON. 197 QL, V .7 . N ECI' I First No'rE:--Tllc following list, I1lH'l0llgll incomplete and liniiterl to almost a single company ICD. K., First CnlilbrniaJ, is printed in rcineinbrnnce of those Stanford men who enlisted for service in Ollf wm' with Spain. California, CHAS. R. DETRICK, gr. Joi-IN M. SWITZER, '98. JOIIN R. STOWE, '98. CHESTER A. TIIUMAS, '98. EDWARD E. GROW, '08. FRANCIS R. SCIIANCR, '99. ELMER W. EMMETT, '99. WII.I.IAM R. WHITE, '99, GR.xNvII.I.E C. LEAvI'r'r, '99. RoIIER'I' W. 1-lAR'rwEI.I., '00. CvEORGE L. REI-JS, '00. RALI-I-I C. CoA'rEs, '00. GEQRGE I.l'l.l., '00. CLARENCE WARDALI., '01, ALITRISD R. D!'lI.E, '01, JERIE TLIRIIIN, '01. WILl.IINNl B. PO'l l'ER, '01. JUSTIN l-I. STEWART, '01. ROY E. GIIIDERY, '01, FRANCIS A. CORIZUSIER, '00. JAMES C. HICKS, '01. WII.I.IAM R. WRlC1l.PJN', '01. WII.I.IAM W. Donn, '01. ROIIERT W Es'rCo'r'1'. First California, fCOUtillllCdJ ERNI-:s'I' F. TowNsEND. ROIIERT K. ALCOTT. M.xI.coI.IvI EI.I.IoT'r, '01. HENRY R. FRY, '01, Fourteenth Infantry, Co. M, T. C. CHASE, '01, Third Artillery, Battery K, W. W. BLIRNI-:'rT, '00, Second Oregon, JAIvIEs O. WA'I'soN, '96. RoIsER'I' J. O'NliIl., '97, ERNEST STANSIIURY, ex-'98 W. C. NIORROXV, ex-'99. CHAs. I. DIl.I.ON, ex-'QSL H. W. KERRIGAN, ex-'00. BRADY F. BuRNE'r'r, ex-'00 RHEEs JACKSON, '01. CYRUS A. DoI.I'H, '01. KING'S DAUGHTERS. Mo'1 1'o: lu His Na11lc. Lend a 1f!IlI!Ii. JJ OUTING CLUB. President - Ikuiflsssula XV. R. Dunmcv. Secretziry - 1. IE. XVILSON, '01. Librarian - Aucillic STRONG, '99. .Suzi VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT. MEMBERS. H. A. DUTTON, '00. F. A. RICHMQND, '00. W. A. Momzis, '01 C. C. T1-IOMS, '01, H. H. ADAIYS, '02. R. D. L,Hfl'l'PI, '02. H. O. Wmimck, '02. 199 PRoIf. NOTE : - STANFORD CLUB OF PORTLAND, OR. OFFICERS. President - - - C. HENRI LAIIIIE, '96, Vice-Presiclent - - R. A. LEITER, '99. Secretary-'1're:IsIIrer - FRED A. RASCH, ex-'98. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CIIAS. FRAZIIER, ex-'98. E. C. SEwIcI.I., '98. .al J' STUDENTS' GUILD. OFFICERS. President - - - RALPH ARNoI.D, '99, Vice-President - GRACE P. DIGGLES, '99. Treasurer - R. C. VICTOR, '01. Secretary - - KATHERINE ADAMS, '99, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. A. B. Snow. DR. T. D. Woon. RALPH ARNoI.D, '99 GRACE DII:uI.Es, '99. J. H. CovERI.v, '00. R. C. VICTOR, '01. .al .al UNIVERSITY RUNT CLUB. President ----- G. SPORTS' RoIIER'I's. Vice-President ----- D. RAIIIIIT XVARREN. Official Collector of Everything - JOHN FRANCIS ENGLSH, JR. Sergeant-at-Arms-and-Legs - - - HARRY J. WEII.. Cannpbull johnson :Ind Teddy Berwick have not been asked. 200 GRADUATE CLUB. President - Vice-President Secretary - - Trc.aSurer - EXECUTIVE ITAVID ALEKANOI-:R CURRV. WILLIAM FRANKLIN VVIGHT. HELENE ANERCAMII BORGMAN. CHARLES FREDERICK WRIGHT. OFFICERS. - IJAVIIJ ALEXANDER CURRY - WILLIAM FRANKLIN WIc'HI HI'2I.ENE ANI-:RCAMII BORI MAA - CHARLES FREDERICK WRIKIHI BOARD. ANNIE LOUISE WlilC1ll'I'. IETTA LAURA MILLER. CHARLES LEIVIS STORV. LOUISE PATTERSON SI-IEIIIIARD ACTIVE MEMBERS. BLANCI-IE ANDERSON. ETTILLA BETHEL. NEVA BETHEL. HEI.ENE A. BOROMAN. ALVIN BORGQUIST. JAMES T. BURCHAM. MARIE A. BUTLER. BESSIE R. COFFIN. ETHI-:L I-I. CALDWELL. DAVID A. CURRV. NELLIE M. DIIIIILE. JOHN S. DONAGHHCJ. JEFFERSON ELMORE. MAUDE FLINT. EEEIE FRAZER. ARTHUR W. CvRl'2lCl.EY. CHARLES HLIN'1' GREENLEAIP. JOHN A. LONOLEV. JAMES MCINTOSH. MARY MEVRICK. ETTA L. IVIILLER. CHARLES J. PIERSON. J. C. PRALI.. CHARLES SCI-IMUTZLER. LOUISE P. SHEPIIARD. C. C. SMITH. J. C. STALEY. CHARLES L. STORY. HANNAH A. TUCKI-ZR. WILLIAM F. WlGli'l'. ANNIE LOUISE WRIliI'l'l'. CHARLES F. WRIGHT. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. ROIIERT E. ALLARDICE. F. A'fHELINCi. F. G. BAUM. H. F. BLICHIfELDT. C. A. COIIELAND. CLYDE A. DUNIIVAV. E. DANA DURAND. EWALIJ FLUOEL. RUEUS I.. GREEN. GEORGE E. HOWARD. ,DAVID STARR JORDAN. GEORGE L. LINCOLN. VVAL'l'l-IR NIll.I.ER. IJANIEI. W. MURI-IIV. ERNEST M. PEASE. I.II.I.lAN RAV. FERNANDO SANIIORII. ARLEV B. SHOW. WILLIAM A. SNOW. DAVID E. SPENCER. CLARA S. STOLTENIIERG. STANFORD UNIVERSITY TAX-EXEMPTION CLUB. fOrganized at a mass meeting of the alumni and students, in the Univer- sity Chapel, October 14, 1898, at which a constitution was adopted and officers elected.l I i OFFICERS 1898-1899. President - - CLARKE B. WHITTIER, '93, Secretary-Treasurer - - GELIRGE E. CROTHERS, '95. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. J. F. SHEEHAN, '95. F. V. KEESLING, '98. EDWIN REA, '95, O. C. LEITER, '99. C. K. FIELD, '95, A. C. WHITAKER, '99. FRANK ADAMS, '00. CONSTITUTION. 1'reamble.-Believing that the taxation of the property of the Leland Stanford junior University impairs and lessens the usefulness of the institution and is adverse to the best inter- ests of the people of California, we, the alumni, students, ex-students, and friends of the University, do hereby constitute ourselves an association, and pledge ourselves to do all in our power to secure such amendment to the constitution of California as shall exempt the Univer- sity from taxation. I. This organization slmll be called the Stanford University Tax-Exemption Club. II. All alnnmi, students and ex-students of the University are members. All friends of the University may become members by enrollment as such. III. The ohicers of the club shall be a president, a secretary-treasurer, and such other ofticers as shall be determined upon by the executive committee. Their duties shall be such as ordinarily belong to the respective offices, IV. There shall be an executive committee, to consist of the president, secretary- treasurer and seven other members. It shall be the duty of the executive committee, and it shall have power, to do whatever in its discretion seems calculated to carry out the object of the club, and to that end it shall have power to collect and expend the money of the club, to appoint or remove officers, to fill vacancies that may occur, and to form such local clubs as may seem necessary. V. Election of otiicers and members ol' the executive committee shall take place at Stanford University in September of each year, except that the first election shall take place immediately on the adoption of this constitution. VI. This constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the members present at any meeting of the club held at Stanford University. Passage of the Constitutional Amendment February 15, 1899 Bv Assnmnnv, 66 to 1. March 2, 1899 - Bv SENATE, 29 to 7. 202 STANFORD ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. President GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION. C. B.WH1'r'rn1:R, '93. Vice-President - - B. lf. BLEDSOI-2, '96, Secretary - - - I'IliNRIl-I'I l'A S'rAn'rMiii.i.11:i:, '95 Treasurer - - CHARLES E. Cox, A. M., '93. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H1eNRnc'r'rA S'1'An'rMiil.l.1flz, '95. Cimnuss IE. Cox, A. M., '93, A. LEWIS, '95, I-IARRIH1' Cokv, '95. J. ELMORE, '95 QChairmanj. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO. 'D President - ------ I-Iucsn H. BROWN, '96. Vice-President - - SCo'1 r CA1.nouN, '95. Secretary - W. E. S'rUAR'1', '95. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SAN JOSE. Iresiclent - A. H. XVASHIIURN, '93 Secretary - - i'IARRIli'1' Conv, '95. Treasurer - CHAS. H. Homo, '93. President Secretary ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LOS ANGELES. - DE Los IYIAGEIQ, '05. B. L. MILLS, '96. 203 UNIVERSITY LECTURES. LOCAL. Public lectures, by members of the Faculty or by persons invited from abroad, are given in the Chapel, usually on Tuesday evenings. Following is the list of lectures from April, 1898, to March, 1899: MR. F. MARION CRAWFORD-L60 XIII. in the Vatican. . PRESIDENT DAVID S. JORDAN-Agassizg The Enchanted Mesa of Acoma: Imperial DemocraCY.3 The Question of the Philippines. MR. IRVING M. SCOTT, San Francisco-Modern Warships. PROFESSOR G. A. CLARK-The Fur Seal. PROFESSOR JULIUS GOEIIEI.-German Folk-songs of the Present Time. DR. G. E. HOWARD-The Public University and the Public Teacher. PROFESSOR A. T. MuRRAv-Two Sides of I-Iomer. PROFESSOR C. A. DUNIWAY--The Territorial Expansion Policy of the United States. PROFESSOR WALDEMAR LINDGREN-The Great Canon of the Snake River. I-IAOJI EPIIRAIM BENQUIAT, San Francisco-Manufacture and History of Persian and Oriental Rugs. TI-IE HONORABLE FRANCIS E. SPENCER, San Jose-The Public Life of Leland Stanford. ' PROFESSOR E. P. CUIIIIER I.v-The Elementary School of the Past and Future. MISS ANNIE L. PECK, Providence, R. I.--Mountaineering in Tyrol and Switzerland. MR. G. K. FRENCH, San Francisco-The Gold Coast Colony. PROFESSOR A. T. MURRAV-The Greek Drama. MR. G. WI-IARTON JAMES, Pasadena-The Grand Canon of the Coloradog The Snake Dance of the Moki. 204 1 S WELTON CORNER-STONE LAYING THOIVIA STANFORD LIBRARY. Opening Address, PRESIDENT DAVID STARR JORDAN. Address, MR. HERBERT C. NASH. d Su gestive Coincidencesf' Ad ress, g PROFESSOR MEI.vII.I.E B. ANDERSON. Address, DR. GEORGE EI.I.Io'rT H OWARD. of Letter from Mrs. Stanford, Reading PRESIDENT DAVID STARR JORDAN. Invocation, REV. EDWARD L. PARSONS. A .. q,f+ - f f PM Y MM 5 '-II I K iff , 'QW A ,, .mr , ,N in IM ,SE V. X qx-SXAQI , W 1 W 2, 7 . ,- - ,.-w-.A 141.-' A.f- U. E, I ff' . fb- - 'Nea tj. ' tg 1-A -ININM NN f .. I Z 6 f I I -I 17 , .f I , , l , -gm' wyqxfv XZ, R 'wv1'fM, gX ., If J uf' ,Q I 1 I I , s..:!I'f hh 4' f 'I Wu' ig, XX - X XI x X Axqrx X il, K 4, ' . 'L' AN ' IS QU,-' , 'I rl ' A Ns V V -- s..:, Iggy- ,-E135-Iivhg I - lr , I ' ,ti il A ESQ NQ I ,VX If 0' 'gb . 'B 5 Rrzrqj' I, 'V 'I i QF QQ , X .Rx I' 5 - E 'Sign' ,..I . .5 Q -'QLKEIJMI - gl .Q X f .I Ax I , A - - -- -- , -f-.wg A fw my If - . mm 1 if bf LQ -ff cr.. . 205 A CAT TALE. It was a mother kitty in a cellar wont to hide, And a dainty college maiden who insidiously cried: lt'illy, kiily, come, now do ! Oh, her voice was silvery music, Pretty kitty, kitty, And her smile would tempt an angel-l could testify 'G T' f to that,- 'NHULM But kitty saw her coming, and she knew where she was at ! Ow--rn ia zu--miew ! A scientilic study had the dainty maid to make, She put some prussic acid on a tenderloin beefsteak, lfilly, lcilly, came, do 1zow. ' K X Then she dropped the dainty morsel down through ,'?ixYl1S,1,LX it -if fr 'fx 'til sr mother kitty's door, f- , -11. ' N, X- me Ii l' llc mor, 'qfhn ,fl N iss.: I lll n' Kitty didn't see it coming hut she found it on the A I' ' 'X And she never saw her finish for it happened just he- I l M fore. Ugll ! llliew-miaw ! lt was night, the little kitties were asleep in alcohol,- I On her hed the dainty maiden lay then daintiest of all. fd ff K- b dm Killy, kflly, mmf, now do! X She came hack with ghostly footfall-that kitty, kitty 1. W, ,zj 1, CHI. -f '9 ,V L.: l But the dainty maiden saw her coming pitty, pitty pat! WWC ' And the daintiest of slippers missed the mark she hurled it at! Qgfh .' ! illiaw ! ! ! illifw ! .' ! ! Gicokuu l'lliRl3lSR'l' Yo:-RT. 206 5 1899 JUNIOR FARCE. 'CA BONE OF CONTENTIONU Hy W. A. Ifwlill, '00, Encina Gym, April 2, 1898. Synopsis of Scenes. Ac'r I. Oriental Hotel, San Francisco. ACT Il. By Ac'r Ill. The Quadrangle. CAST OF CHARACTERS. Teddie North, a Freshman phenom. - - Bob Millinger, Stanford, '98, Teddie's friend ---- Euripides McPherson Tabb, prospective president of the Society for the Mutual Preservation of Freshmen and the Prevention of Rushing Rev. Bildad Burble, Euripides' uncle, a prophet of reform - - John Smith, an enterprising representative of the Daily Pala Alla - Ed. Cunningham, Phi Phi Harry Van Ness, Phi Phi - Sophomore frat men Arthur Vane, Alpha Bet Phil Mason, Alpha Bet Porter - - - Y - - Lngunita. - MR. W. M. Eau - MR. F. F. Rooms MR. K. BoNNeLL MR. C. M. BRADLEY - MR. K. BONNELL Ma. P. SMITH Mn. W. L. Beu. MR. I. M. Nonu: MR. R. ARNol.n Mn G. T. FoRsv1'H Dorothy Dayton, a Freshman co-ed - - - - Miss Hr-:Lt-:N MCMILLAN Mrs. Susan Tabb, a victim to maternal affection - - Nellie Mitchell, Dorothy's friend ------ Maggie O'Shea, an unpleasant possibility of Redwood theatrical fame - - Miss MAY Fr-:mu-:L Miss ELIZABETH Lewis Miss Mzwn PAN Dorm Seven schoolmarm specials - - Members of' Phi Phi, Alpha Bet, Ki Yi, and 1. O. U. traternities Sophs, Freshmen lperpetual and otherwisej. Stage Manager, W. H. IRWIN. Farce Committee: MILNOR Rour:R'rs, H. T. BkAN'rl.i:v, A. B. Wi-:s'r, S. WlI.l.lAMS. Chairman, R. A. Lt-zrrnn.. 207 1900 JUNIOR FARCE. GOLF AND POLITICS By 701:11 S. Brixrof, '00. lflncina Gym, March 24, 1899. Synopsis of Scenes. Avi' l. Smoking-room of Umpty Umpty Fraternity House. AC1' ll. Scene I.-Hoyle's Room in Umpty Umpty Fraternity House. Scene 1..-Pickaxliandle and Giant Powder Golf Links. ACT lll. Scene I.-Parlor of Umpty Umply Fraternity House. Scene 1.-The Quail. CAST. Parmenas Hoyle, a good fellow, in debt - - Harry Strong, a Senior, who knows a thing or two - Peter Harding, a political factor ofthe camp and camp followers - Frank Dart, a junior, with an eye for the right - - - Willie Whynott, a Freshman, green as grass - Slickens, a bill collector, of taking address - - Professor MacDonald MacDuFfy MacSwatt, a golfiac - - Brown, a laundryman, who does things up - - - at bill Ernest Swiper, a politician, in l'2ncina's classic halls - - McNamara, a collector, with a lmrogue fimportedj and Putnam, Soyden and Berry Brusk, political joblxers The Iceman, n man who conducts cold deals - - - Mrs. Marguerite Hoyle, a lady of quality, Hoyle's aunt - - Ethel Hoyle, a young lady who would be golf-wise, Hoyle's sister Doris Newcome, a good little girl, who reads Thr Srguaia - Miss Cordelia Biceps, an Education major, love-lorn - Duke, a dog who has not learned his lines - - - Collegians, Co-eds, Etc. Stage Manager, S. Bnlscoz. r w - F. B. RILLY, oo - H. L. Ross, 'oo W. M. Eau, 'or - I . B. Biutneu, 'oo liusnuz WArmeN, 'or - j. S. W. Bmscoe, 'oo J. S. W. Btuscoz, 'OO - G. T. FonsY'rH, '99 Cr. A. McDounALn, 'oz C. M. Finns, 'oO. CLAIRE STROHN, 'oo. G. Polwrzu Ronr:n1's,'o0 Anrnnn HAsr.Acnzn, 'oo - Trznmr BERWICK, 'Oz Miss Cnnm-INA Rose, 'oz a Miss Jessi: HAsxmr.L, oo Miss Bessie Hemw, 'oo - - F. H. Wmowr - - Dui-ci-: Committee: Hzum Houvtzs, W. A. Inwm, Bius'row AoAMs. F. B. Run, Chairman. 208 UNE CONVERSATIONE. Place--The Registrar's office. Time-Any old time. CMr. McDowell discovered seated at desk, his feet elevated and resting gently on the typewriter C the machine, I mean j. Dr. Elliott discovered in shirt sleeves, broom in hand, sweeping out the office. The floor is strewn with letters, sweet scented and otherwise, addressed to Mr. McDowell.j I iT 9? l McDowell Cheaves a sigh and looks wearily upj-Do it well, Doc: sweep it ':' 5 clean but pray do not raise too much Q- r'AI 'W W 1 dust g it affects my voice, you know. CI-Ie Q., ffl, ,liakly again closes his drooping lids and rests ff' quietly. Dr. Elliott saws wood.j p 1 CEnter Bobbie Cincher.j Bobbie- ' 'f'ii ', Good day, Mr. McDowell. N 1 McDowell- Mornin'. xfgzfff -: i Bobbie C.-I come-Mr. McDowell -to see-Mr. McDowell-if l-ah- .-,. X Mr. McDowell-could pay my lab fees. -7,0 McDowell C shifting feet from type- 'iiifijff' 'M writer to cleskj-Lab fees-ah, yes, lab fees. See Dr. Elliott about those, don't bother me with such trifies. CBobbie pays and sneaks after one ' f ' I ,,,,,,,,,,b glance from McDowe1l.j QEnter Highly Educated Lecturer 5 from city.j McDowell frising and parting his hair with a match and extend- ing a glad hand to Highly Educated Lecturer from cityj-Glad to sec you : sit right down out there, we'll talk it over: would ask you inside the rail but people don't appreciate the honor. Yes, Doc jordan told me you were coming down, so me, Branner and Stillman and a few more 209 of us are foinff to five ou a drive about the lace' and show on m 1 A5 new Library and Assembly Hall. Come down on the flyer? Nice train, that. I had a hand in that. Collis wrote me and said we needed faster service, and I, appreciating the need of it at a glance, had the flyer stop at Palo Alto. Ah, I tell you we railroad people must accommodate the public a little. Then, you see, Goodman lives in Palo Alto, and I thought it would be nice for him. Isn't this a lovely quad- rangle? Doc and myself just dote on it. x V 75 Doc didn't want those pillars in the main Ig ' I entrance to the Quad carved, but Tv-fo I did. I see Idiey are- ei-ving , them to-day. . y new iesic ence will be built right where you see :Iiht ,,f. , L ,-',-,,.-:.'v. - I A those wlute stakes over theme- X inch easy! alccess tp lmy ofli-cel you ix tnow. e , goof - my, must eave Fqjzig you on the hands of Dr. Elliott. 5 l iili in in I K A Going to read a paper belbre the l Faculty Club - The Average of Mortality Among Freshmen. ' 5 CMcDowell strides out with glasses akim- bo. H. IE. I.. from city collapses and hllls into chairg as he does so he gasps: Who runs this University, any- way? D McDowell Cas he passes out j-Sir, this place is conducted, not run. IEm'roR's No'ria.-The Faculty Club, after listening to Mr. MclDowell's paper for two hours, and after a majority had become exhausted, allowed Mr. McDowell to remain in college. ' 5' iil x'5 5 ' J Tin-2 Rumi. '1'n1No. x f ' f- 2? iw? fr ax ?L Q ? Av, ck? aj. Hg .Qin .,, ...M 0 .- PI-IACULTY PHONOGRAPHICS. SHOW CI-Iistory I.j-Several of the best authors take different views on this matter, ahem! The majority think that it is a Dorf- gemeneide, but still there are those who maintain that it is a Markgenosenbundindenschaft, nkem! From the testimony of Taci- tus we derive the information that the Germans were Teutons and the Romans were Latins, ahcm! On next Friday I shall ask the class to hand in a set paper on The Use ofthe King-bolt in Roman Chariots. In this work pains must be taken to note all authorities used, giving the number of the volume, the number of the page, the number of' words on the page and the exact loca- tion ol' every statement quoted. Also give the author's name, place of residence, street and number. Miss HARDY CEng. 9.j-- Class in composition please come to order. Harlan Shoemaker, Klondyke is not spelled with a C, you ought to know that by this time. Not a single one of you children will be promoted if: you don't learn to spell better. Thank you, jere- miah Rusk, for this beautiful apple. Children, you must always begin a sentence with a capital and never end it with a comma. You girls in the back of the room, please postpone that game of tic-tac-toe till after recess. If the weather permits, you'll find me this afternoon on the Quad, sitting in a chair Ricing the east. I shall be there for consultation. Children, you are dismissed. SIFNCIQR CI-Iist. 13.j-Then Cromwell marched at the head of his army to Naseby. I neglected to say, however, that ever since the Long Parliament, England had been disrupted by rival fac- tions-that is to say, by warring elements, or in other words, by internal dissension. At the beginning of this period, then, how- ever, Cromwell led his army to Naseby. The army arrived there oneday before the battle, Cromwell one day after. Nevertheless, moreover, on the contrary, notwithstanding the Ract that, however, yet, -already, necessarily, because Cbellj. 211 DURAND QI-iconomics II.j--As I was saying last time, in regard to the syllabus fee, now-on the whole-we generally find it necessary to charge a nominal syllabus fee in this course. For the purpose of this course it will be necessary to charge merely a dollar and a halfl The department has previously gone to considerable expense. We have already purchased one book and we intend-on the whole-to purchase at least two more. Mr. Gray is provided with a liberal supply of blank receipts, and I know that he will be glad-on the whole-to fill them out with your names. C Laughter and sneezes.j BROWVN C Drawing I.j-First and foremost I want you to understand that you are very ignorant and donlt understand anything about art. You show a tendency toward hard and Ilist lines and pre- conceived ideas, and your desire to trifle with inconsequent details is positively childish. When I was studying in Paris-Mr. Daven- port, please attend to your own aflairs and let Mr. Bowman alone. Whoever is tapping on his desk will please discontinue it. There you go again, Miss jones, smudging your paper with the side of your pencil. The model would not look so even if he were emerging from a bath of hot molasses candy. Your proportions are barbarous! Let me sit down. CCO-ed rises tearfully and model faints.j WOOD CPersonal I-Iygiene.j-In case of drowning pull the seaweed out of your mouth and run to the nearest Exrmhouse. The win- dows of every house should be made of transparent glass. In order 'to maintain a healthy condition a person should eat three meals a day--four if he boards at the Inn. If a woman hints, tie a knot in each arm, throw a pail of water in her Bice and yell fire. Never disturb a sleeping person-the shock is apt to wake him up. 212 Cwiligbi. Soft twilight, fragrant with the grateful smell Chat nature breathes to God! Sweet echo of the pesper bell,- llilte singing waters' tinltling melodv ln soothing drip and harmonv Between their verdant banks of dewv sod! Delightful dream, from heaoen's slumber caught, Chou liquid lullabv of thought! Since first began 'Che blessing of forgetfulness to man, Chu tender song hath charmed to sleep, with measure sweet and long, 0h, could that last, long sleep but know thv power, Eternity would DQ a dream,-the grape a bowert Joseph Elmer wilson. f-, ,L , '--V . , , ,gg - J . ,-., .-- -:XL'fi:l12'-f-K-:5gj,'Ia X'--'-N-- xN,x K V ' - .ff it ,l 1 V riylwx-t - . .Lp -R -f, it - .ef ff, , l ' ' v' MT xl?2m'f551 '4 -, ,V Yi, . 5 4? ' ' 39:4 :ef 1: . ' - --off we e. 1, f, ,X rfifi -V !4L A' 'LL ' fc 15 f , Fi a ,- A-jZ,i?sLe:A1-Asa jgir A, ' .. f,.5.,fr11, h: 1 5. '- jf' cl-. - 1 :gk 1 y ' : ,., -4 rv - ' AM HAZ t ,V W' A F' fi1 f3t.L 'W'A ff' 4 ' ...Wim J- ,Y..1Q-a.vl..n4 Y' I- 1' JL gr, v,Z:!f44fu-',:Af-5- 'UM' neu'-Q' -M Qui:.u.,.,.- Q ,mu jjfg 'gfgafe N7 ,,A.At:Cfm7!2fg,,j-M J ' V W: f I, 213 THE JUNIOR PLUG UGLY. COMMITTEE. Iinrrn P. Aus'l'lN. H. H. TAYLOR. A. HAsi,Aenr:n. J. F. LANAGAN. W. A. Inwm, Chairman. ORDER OF DANCES. Big Unimpeaehable liunco-Neuralgia High Cockalorum Adams, Chief Potentate of the Awful Plug. Woful Weeping Wailing Willie Riley, Chief Yearner for the Wasted Wassail and Mourner for the '99 Plug. Lord Chief Marshal of the Order of the Plug, Sublime Aide to His Royal Chops, Mick Irwin, Clerk of Course, Oflicial Starter, Spieler, Referee and Lord High Everything Else. Unspeakable Unappronchable Uneontrollable Never-to-be-Forgotten Perry, Keeper of the Buslnl Crown. Bulhous Curling Battering Brim-Full Bibulous Lanagan, Guardian ofthe Brfm. Heaven-Hued-Haired Howling Hilarious Insectivorous Haslacher, Sentinel of the Hur Buml. Most Odoriferous Circumambient Sudoriferous Saponaceous Strohn, Custodian ofthe Savmr Band. The Lithe and Lissome Lisping Liquid Linguist Adams, Port MdIliHt'. BILL OF FARE. Introductory Spiel - ----- - Chief Marshal. Responsive Reading - - Congregation. Chant of the Tall Tile - - Chorus of Supes. Rather Bad Pun - - High Cockalorum. Wotlxl Wailing - - - Weeping Willie. Polemic Peroration - Keeper of the Busted Crown. Lurid Incantation - - - - Guardian of the Brim. Buzzing ofthe Fugaceous Bug - - Sentinel ofthe Hat Band. Loud Laudation - - - - Custodian of the Sweat Band. Cabalistic Invocation ---------- High Cockalorum. GRAND PROCESSIONAL. Chorus, Song of a Gondolier ------- Toot Ensemble. Owed to the Class Assessment ----- - Poet Maniac. Juice Jurandum Class Yell Conterring of .Degrees by the President Stanford Yell GRAND DISLOCATION MINOR PLUG UGLIES. Climax Plug Rusk Piper-Heidsick Plug Egan Battle-Axe Plug Lougheed Bootjaek Plug Hayden Star Plug Hawley Horse Shoe Plug Roberts Natural Leaf Plug Braden Aunty Climax Plug Taylor Pluggers for Exes, Plug Cutters, Class Cutters, Water Plugs, Beer Plugs, Tire Plugs, and several others. 214 1 1 I mrsmamgmm Gm EE , ' 411, F E --M' CX Sis , MLW f ' I in .gfG111mNLq 1 I, - -E, f' , 5 I 4 My A-- ,. ZA- J 1 'I' dx 1 5 -fx E I Xa 'V 471 xxh H , 1:2359--4. f ' N V Q ug N5 - xi v , .. Y Y ' ?5' S'3- Q ' v f2152QgF35,:'4:f ,g5:f, 5 A ' -- V W ,il ' V V .J ' -' A! -5 f -v- T - - - ,rw 5,5- ::1:. ' I F ,QQ 7 9 Ap 0 0 0 0 ' . S h -fm ., Q 0 Q A 0 4, ' .. ,... H Q ,I 0 2' 00 0 97 ,. cf - .1 ' 'M W Q2 - f f ' ,. jf Q 3 jx , , - P hw flu' - P N ' . - 435 mn'-9,06 nf 415' K X- I f K 3 MMMHTTEIEW , A D, VX, ,J. 'r'of,1Nc1. F. W. DfxNQRoF'1'. X x N5-- - N. V. IYEPVY. W. Ii. Doxvrxmcl. l . 5 M155 I'ENQf,15oN. WXI55 NVIWEELEN 5a A, ' M155 NUNDAY. LljEf6l'TT ' 7 '1 H ,I , Z 5 4 GA O P H Cm O5 T- ' ' 3QDTnL f-zOw. id' f i .- K Q f + ff Qommwrirf mu ji o-gm Jigw QB 'W 5 7 J Q X gunna , - 'A Wm WM- mi f Q0 WJLWWQM an X -iv 7 . . 0 Q57o l'l2 5 Qu 'vw Q-2 v Jo0'00f'O 0 Us 001,-j gc riivpo 'Q VG KP S3011 '3 f sf if I U9 -4' Q I .ff, , QD JW, Q' 0 X 5: if 'u f 'f C ff y Af vuf i A Q- f- x ,-., f - f 1 . ' I '9 'WMF 4' M W?-'A ,V 2 if C92 K, ,, an 'P v 2t,:?fif xx ,ev - ,352 - f' f - iff?-+ Q 2 ' 33? K 1' U ' A - 1 QQ., 'ii -f-f X 9 - 2 W -K wr-wr Q. - -v 1 f 'I ' ' -Y ' - .1-, A' 'NX X X ii 65,484 K, 1,-IWQQ-'D I Q ne fe-5 U 5 a em ef If! '83 hi rl Q. Qommmee. Bessie lienrv. Jlrthur 3. Edwards. Ignatius Egan. George II. Seward. flohn 6. liealv. Frank B. Rllev. 'francis St. John Jimi! f. Edlldldll. P ,, 5. weslev B. Beach. hx. A I K 1 7 f? K ,n-A X f f '72 Z4 ,,! ,f Z! I V .r 2 I X ' 5'1'jt7w Adams ! X ,, , Q gplilargxlgzzr Blain. guinea gfvrmuunu QI L1ln1uittgg gina gk. gmcvxzxalxrv. QE. 19.11. gftclxcrt. 2, mc, gg-HI. gwtnrlxc. 3. QB. Qllllcut. ff MEMORIAL DAY. May 14, 1898. EXERCISES IN CHAPEL. MUSIC. DEAR OLD S'rAN1fORD ---- GLHE Cum. PALM BRANCHES - MR . AnnO'r'r AND IIIANDOLIN CI. Sm.Ec'r1ON - - Guia CLUB. SPEECHES. INTRODUCTION - A. B. IWORGAN. I'IIS'I'ORICAI. OUTLINE S. W. CHARLES, '98, CO1.1.xzOE SPIRIT PRORI-:SSOR C. B. YVHKTTIER. .aki- F OUNDERS' DAY. March 9, 1899. VOCAL SOLO, The City Beautiful, - MIQS. Rossu IN'1'Ro1mUc'rORv SPEECH ----- VICE-PRESIDENT J. C. BRANNER ADDRESS, Economics and Education, PRESIDENT IIIARTIN KP:l.l.OGG Ov 'rl-ue UNIVERSV1' AVE MARIA ------ MRS. Ross. ' 220 UH. v OF CALIFORNIA. - - fllfllard. COMIVIENCEIVIENT, IS98. COMMITTEE. Miss E. S. PIAMMOND. Miss B. B. Bvxincn. Miss B. BURCKii.xi.'i'ian H. S. Sl..xonN. I-. B. Svicncicn. Miss D. I-IIQNRV. Miss I-1. S. Hvoic. E. I.. Ihxiwlfzic. W. W. KEMP, Chairman. PROGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 14th. Moming-Faculty-Senior Match Baseball Game. SATURDAY, MAY 21st. Morning-Faculty-Senior Exhibition Baseball Game. Evening-Glee and Mandolin Club Concert, Chapel. SUNDAY, MAY 22d. Morning-Baccalaureate Sermon by Professor C. li. Markham, Chapel. Afternoon Afternoon Evening - -Ivy Planting, All Saints' Church, Palo Alto. MONDAY, MAY 23d. Morning-Class Day Exercises, Chapel. lntroductory Remarks, Class President, S. W. Charles. Class History, Miss Bonnie Burckhalter. Address to Class, Dr. J. C. Branner. Cane Presentation, I-I. R. White, Vice-President 15100 Class. Acceptance, R. M. Bradley, President 1901 Class. Last Will and Testament, F. V. Keeslingx -Senior Theatricals, Encina Gymnasium. Commencement Ball, Encina Clubroom. TUESDAY, MAY 24th. Morning-Alumni Exercises, Chapel. Afternoon Evening - -Alumni Luncheon. Mrs. Stanford's Reception to Seniors and Alumni Promenade Concert, Quadrangle. Dedication of '98 Plate, Chas. M. Mannon. Acceptance, President jordan. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th. Morning-Commencement Exercises, Encina Gymnasium. Invocation. Commencement Address, The Old and the New, Walter Miller. Address to the Graduating Class, Lest We Forget, jordan. Benecliction. 221 Professor President , ,- ,,,V , ,-f ,,e,,,-s,,.::.,.. .V,- a-,rf-,f,...-......-.................,........,,.....,...........c....,,............- vi TIT!! f: ':.-f uf ff,1'1-7, M ' .. ,xv -' f- f 1g .,7-if 55:5-i 'a . M '?' 7 V u -' :55,s: fif1 +m , 1' :e it ,Qi QU! gg? 115 .: ',i:,, up ij 54' 'E yr 4-fi' I ,J ' ,f ,A -7 -Lxflfjgli' I f 3,532.1 ,, 1264552-,. , - if f., 5s9.'.,, - ' fvgl p:F'1 . -.F ,ff,.g,,Y , , . aft. .-if .- ., -Q.3Q,d, 1, tl J in .,,v. U-sf,-t Mi , f' 'f ,t r -gi f QM? r, w:'fGJH' ' --521' ,ui H J t' ' - V ' ,G 33 , A all i l , Igfiiiiis, ,gf ,A A I s a.-5 . F. f'1'-'7 l- .Li .-1 'C ' ' ' -'T'1 'G 4 4 H .' f' x i' fy lzifmgi-li Gajski.. - WG W - .v f ' yfQ.farf'.?iif 7,fg,5,,,, R531 .. ua 515'- 'g i ,p A ..,. X , ,aj . . -, ' L' 11- ' ' :'!,', ' -A ' 1. V 'fL:, J ' 4 -- 'Jr 1, V .4f.s f. , -- , f--Q TW ETA' TIM!! G' E ILE BIRD TVB ,--,f,s,-s.,--,,,,,-,i 1 , t W X t c t JSWBKISCUV Had not the Pi Theta's given a dance-a magnificent affair, made glorious by the time-honored Japanese lanterns, the tuneful orchestra from San jose, and what's more, the elite of college-those who had or could borrow dress suits and those who had or could borrow white dresses? That smart set of girls, the Sigma Phi's, who won admiration by their ultra co-ed-itiveness, which played right into the hearts of the young men fresh from home with high ideals, pro- nounced the Pi Theta dance a success. Likewise the Kappa Chi's, who wore their dresses fiecked with red, green or orange, as suited their evening com- plexions. These same Kappa Chi's, who by their slang and endeavors to be typical of something, Lord knows what, caused those young men who were familiar with Chimmie Fadden to cluster about them in evident gayness, indulg- ing in talk which referred to things far beyond the confines of college. Such were the thoughts, in part or in whole, which passed through the minds of the Beta Tau's, when apropos to several of their men being flunked out and several of them with depleted finances they realized that they were losing ground in affairs collegiate, and worse still, affairs social. Since their hated rivals, the Pi Theta's, had given their dance, a shadow was on the Beta Tau's. They had always held up their heads before, why should they let them droop now? They saw that their sun, or rather their moon fsocial pres- tige always occurs at nightj, was on the wane. For years their power had been undisputed. Their edicts were worshiped. Now how could they look their alumni in the face-those pioneer boys who lived in the city, wore plug hats and talked internal policy over their beer at the Zinkand? So after several sessions which lasted far beyond the time for all good men to be abed, in anticipation of 8:15 recitations and hard seats, they decided to settle the matter by one fell swoop. To startle the University world by some- thing unprecedented, something that would check their rapid slide down the toboggin of oblivion and reinstate them on their former pedestal, the cynosure of an admiring though jealous thousand. The roup d'ela! arranged and decided upon by the Beta Tau's was this: They would give a vaudeville evening, not the conventional annual helping class-day rehash of clog dance and strong man acts, but they would import some real live celebrity who would cause the Pi Theta's many pangs of envy, especially when it became known that the celebrity was the guest and own 222 especial prolegef of the Beta Tau's. True, an entertainment of this sort would cost money, but it was a grand attempt. It would surely pull the three Fresh- men who were then hanging in doubt whether to join the Pi Theta's or them- selves. As plenipotentiary extraordinary to the city to secure this celebrity, jackie Dwyer was chosen. His father owned the opera house at Wheatville, and through this Jackie had met several of the profession and had actually conversed with them. Then, too, jackie owned a fawn-colored overcoat with large pearl buttons, and a flaring red tie. Who, surely, would be better suited to grasp the hand of the celebrity and look wise? Jackie went to town and was gone two days. On the evening of the second day he returned, smiling, radiant and triumphant. He had procured Herr Von Bibben, Violin Virtuoso par excellence, at ten dollars a tune. 'X' -D6 56 -39 46 'JG -36 -it 96 'K The Beta Tau Lodge was all aglow. Fires were burning in both fire places, the heater was going full tilt, the rugs had been taken out and beaten, the stains on the mantel had been submitted to a severe polishing, and every chandelier was lit to its full A ,,,. , NP N capacity. Outside, Japanese lanterns, borrowed from ,K,if'li' '-QQ, , the church around the corner, were hung in gorgeous , qs . -Q profusion. The Beta Tau's themselves hurried about at if here and there, putting things to rights and administer- 9 3 J ing final touches before the arrival of their guests and i Q' ' Herr Von Bibben, Violin Virtuoso par excellence, at frxfj ten dollars a tune. if By one's and two's, in 'bus-loads they arrived, N! C , fair maids with eyes aglow and hair rolled back showing hne university foreheads, young men with nothing noticeable in their appearance save that they all looked alike and in this it could be seen that they were college men. Soon the rooms were filled. The big dining-room mmm doors were rolled back, showing a temporary platform. Miss Portia Baswail sang a song of Home and Mother, which was encored, by the older guests. Miss Hortense Montverde, late of the Boston Conserva- tory of Delsarte, recited amid flowing gestures, Little Willie With His Face Against the Window Pane. Then a bald-headed collegian arose and in sten- torian tones proclaimed Casey at the Bat. There was a silence-the girls quit talking of clothes and the fellows of snaps. Jackie Dwyer wanted to get up and announce that The next number was procured at an enormous expense, but a frat brother who sat next him, not being of a mercenary turn of mind, would not let him. When jackie attempted to rise a paper fluttered from his pocket. A Pi Theta picked it up. The piano played softly and a fat little man with long hair combed sleekly back from a forehead bulging and shiney, a pair of watery blue eyes overhung with shaggy eyebrows, a dissipated mouth with an upward turn at the corners, giving to the whole face a foxy expression-Herr Von Bibben raised his violin and played. His little blue eyes nearly closed as he swayed his fat little body 223 to and fro to the rhythm of the music. Now the music grew louder, the corners of the mouth turned down, the eyes opened wide, wide, and seemed to glare at the violin. The little body swayed faster. Soft, slow, the notes die away: the player smiles and holds the last note long and sweet. The audience is hushed- a breathless silence. Herr Von Bibben steps down from the platform thinking, all that for ten dollars. Bravo! Encore, encore, do it some more! Bravo! came the voices amid the clapping of hands. Again does Herr Von Bibben come forth and step upon the platform. Again does the little fat body sway. Ten dollars more, thinks the musician, and so do the Beta Tau's. This time, evidently, the violinist plays better than before, for he is encored again. Thirty dollars, gasps jackie Dwyer, surely he will be better mannered than to answer again. But, horror of horrors! they are at it again. Bravo! Encore! More, more! come the cries. The Beta Tau's look at each other askance. This time the music is of an exhilirating nature. Throughout the rooms the sound of feet is heard keeping time with the Stars and Stripes, fast and furious. Surely this is the endg but no, the applause is louder than before, most of it coming from a group of Pi Theta's in the corner. And so it went, encore after encore. The paper dropped hy jackie Dwyer was a copy of Herr Von Bibben's contract. The Pi Theta's read it, and presto, the Beta Tau's are boarding now. . - M.-- .:,- swf w-f--.':M N -11 .L 2-m ,.. ..,,--,1 f. ,LY f 1, Fmi'r'-- .I A 'H 'Hif'2S',' ' as Y I f f' 321- 1 ,. - 'Il ,VI y H1 omdaiw, 224 POOR BILL'S ALIVIANAC FOR K PVXM due af2olQg'z'c.v.j Swell not thy head: it may be too large to trar's door. Employ thy pull well, if thou meanest to Since thou art not sure of thy learning, cultivate thy drag! Dost thou think thy collar tall? Sit thou down and write for thyself an honest epitaph. Digging is the mother of good ex's, as poor Bill says, but your Prof loves above all things a smooth explanation. If thou livest in the Camp and eatest not, ponder, with Epictetus, it is a thing without thy will-grieve not because of it. Despair not because thou art not a poet: nor wrappest thyself in the cloak of tame, nor wearest upon thy brow the laurel, nor feedest upon the plaudits of the multitude: thou may'st some day wrap thyself in a new coat, place upon thy brow a hat, and feed thyself upon three squares. ' Play not at poker by the two o'clock candle, thy blanket hung over thy transom, thy coat cast down at thy door sill: Thou shalt lose thy gold, thy regard for thy friend, and thy appreciation of the sunshine: thou shalt gain many hard thinks and many new F RESHMEN. pass in at the Regis gain credits! and I if , L1'vC'. X. ll Km Q fix 'ffl lei ffl? x 14, I 1. fs u- X -s ff' l l i 161: i QW ,ai fy' swear words which thou shalt say softly to thyself when thy laundry man sends thee a bill. From Mayfield to Heaven is a hir cry. It is hard for a hot fire to keep cool. 225 R. W. H. fl SODl70lll0l'iC mglilmdfe. Last night as I lay sleeping I had an awful fright, I thought that all the furniture Was mixed up in a light. The broom some sweeping statements made Was swung on by the door, The carpet got a beating And was stretched out on the Floor. The jack-knife and umbrella For an opening did spar: A lengthy draw was fought Between the bottle and cigar. A cutting remark came from the knile, The lamp wore a wicked look, The piano added discord, and The dice with terror shook. The window it yelled out with pane, Its sash it tighter drew: The table got a broken leg, And someone nailed the shoe. The picture committed suicide By hanging on the wall, The looking-glass it looked and glared, The sponge was soaked by all. 226 The stove got hot, the bed sprung up, The towel's poor neck was wrung, The cuspidor it cussed and swore, The fiddle felt unstrung. The mucilage hit the paper On the wall an awful paste, The hammer wrapped its little claws Around the basketls waste. The sock, a stocky little man, Was trodden underfootg The clothing in the closet Was hard pressed by the boot. The transom fell into a trance, The patent leathers expired, The shaving-cup it broke its mug, The bicycle was tired. The watch called time, the fight was stopped, The shoes, at last, wore out: Of course the table squared itself, The clock wound up the bout. The ugly chair was sat upon, The folding-bed shut up, The slippers stopped their slipping, And the buttons ceased to butt. The neckties all made up again, How happy they did seem, I woke and found this awful fight Was but an idle dream. THE KNocKE1as 227 ,-v E .. , A ery E frrirwrrrrll In Avant-'Q-' l'lDl'l'UR'S Nu'l'li-liiernes from Alcxauidt-r's time to our nwn have been making clever death speeclws, We present here a few absolutely new ones, which have been obtained fur the Quad at a vast expt-iuliture nl time and nmney.j Buzzv l?u.CiusR-Say, old man, loan me your fountain pen? CIIIST lWl'Rl'ilY-HCI'6'S a place where l can't kick. j. F. ENGLISI-I.--Find my Encina Club clues under the bedg give my key to Adder-Claws. My collections, my dear collections! F. S. FISIIICR-'litili the future Mrs. F. that you saw me, then take me back to the Dalles, the great gateway- I Puoififssok ANmcRsoN-Oli, for an appropriate quotation! FRlfD DRAKE-No Christmas tour? Then let me die! C. F. Rmmeu.-I am bad, bad! BILLY ERB-Tl1ere'll be no-o-o-o-o dance here to-night! juu LANAc:,xN-Now, back in Denver- filEORGE Hicklnski' Yos'1'-Eftzoons, odzooks, forsooth. Ah me, and welladayl Now might I write a dirge! JOHN VVAI.'l'ER1XVl1Cl1 in doubt drink Culmbacher. Bunn PIAVICNS--IS my tie on straight? Iluisrow ADAMS-Avilllllt, lndiscriminate Madame, l'm Bristow Adams! Nlcufuhzuo-Plit a chair at the foot of my bed, my feet are hanging over. ANsl'Acuif:u-My feet grow cold, l die. jvixua limits-I.ift me gently lest you muss my hair. i'lAlVlll.'1'0N-TlliS will be a scoop for the li.z'a111fue1'. 228 '1 S A sf L v 3 - 'f' 'a QN- CD 4- Qfikff' I Che world of tools has such a store 'Chat he who would not see an ass must slav at home and holl his door Jlnd break his looking-glass. ,,,..,k.... . , . O Q Q 0 5 0 nt . Iii 7 li l 5 5 '7 I Z' :ii'i.i-3'i I rf' - , ' ' ' 0 v - n 4 , -. VVVIAVI-,tial- ,fl -X, .v.' 4. . ll I , V fic f . .icy af 'Z A , . 1 -1: ' F f X 1 f fig! U. f . I W ff , 'f 'Q -. . Y MI xi k, - -' f f A-5-ffbxh 'zz . . ' , 11 -J' 1 .- f- - it wit r Y ,A f . . .- - t xxl xp-1 D I XL I xl MLM ' XXX lT2?2QlJEm--- '! X l I I Our Motto: We josh only our friends. FACULTY. Pos! j1zfl1m1'rzm juzfmzlu!wu. - Sludezzis' S011-if. lJuN1w,xv : ln his life he had one shadow ln his heart one sorrow hud he. - Tcmzysou. l.7l'k.xNu: With this he closedg and through the audience went A murmur, like the rustle of dead leaves. -Yifnvzyxozz. Cl'nlu':m.v: A restless spirit that consumes itself with useless agitutionsf' lfI.l.lU'l l'Z -Temzyrou Let thy hand supply the pruning knife, And crop luxuriant Stragglersf'-lifjfdeu. MURRAY : 'A He most lives Who thinks most,-feels the noblest.-acts the l1est. --L'rz1'!ey. C. D. MARX: Much study is il weuriness of the llesh. - fL'fClE5l'll5lL'.Y xii. 4,i1.ni':k'r: A mind well skill'd to find or forge u fZlllll.U-LUIFON. Snow: To strange mysterious dulness still the friend. - fzjlfllil. ANcn4:i.l.: Angels and ministers of grace defend llS.H--Sh!lA't'.S'f7Elll'E. jon-iNs'1'oN z l'll not he juggled with. 230 ANDERSON: I am sorry that with better heed and judgment I had not quoted l1in1. -Shakespeare. I.1'r'1'i.E : A countenance more in sorrow than in anger. -Shakespeare. LA'rHRo 1' : A man must serve his time to every trade save censure-critics all are ready made. - Byron. SPENCER : A reasoning, self-sufficing soul. I-Ionoes: Tell me how I am to be a Power? -Kipling. PIERCE! For such as I am all true lovers are. PHASE: Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times. BRANNER : Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones and good in everything. -Shakespeare. Ni-:WCOMER : Born from above and made divinely wise. DAVIDSON! He's worth his weight in gold, sir. GRADUATES. Inj: my Irolh, Enrzjnides, 'Twere belief for to be o has-been Than pose before lhe world a nezfer-zua.ve1'. --Old Play. SLADER : He took her as he found, but found her so As one in hourly readiness to go. - Dryden. Tl'2Ml'LliTON : Hear and improve, he partly cries, I come to make a nation wise. JOHNSON! The single wonder of a thousand years. SMITH: An innocent life. -Byron. C. I.. STOREY! In love matters keep your pen from paper. -Aww! de Illnssrll. GREELY: That boy is too good to live. Miss GILMAN, '9B: I am all discretion and may be trusted to an infinite extent. STALEV: l-Ie is a wise man, master doctor, I-Ie is a curer of souls. -Shakrsfzeare. 231 Flsulsk: ll SENIORS. Then better bad they ne'er been born Who read to doubt, or read lo seoriz. - .Skull He sowed a slander in the common ear Aflirming that his father left him gold. Miss RosleNCRANTz: With a slow and noiseless footstep YVEST : Comes she like a shape divine, Takes the vacant chair beside me, Borrows everything of mine. -Longkllvw. He cooed -and cooecl And somewhat pensively he wooed. - lVorziwvorllz. VAN KAATHOVEN : His manners want the nap and gloss of court. Miss BIARKHAMZ H Wurrlxklskz sl Maiden! with the meek brown eyes, In whose orbs a shadow lies, Like the dusk in evening skies! -Longfellow. lf fortune take not off this boy betimes, l-le'll make mad work and elbow out his neighbors. I-Lvrcu : Speak without stammering and like a free man. Miss iNlSINilLl.ANZ Forget him-never. l'ookM,xN: Please thy pride, and search the herald's roll, Where thou shalt find thy famous pedigree Drawn from the root of some old Tuscan tree, And thou, a thousand off, a fool of long degree. SPOONER : H Up, up, my friend, and clear your looksg Why all this toil and trouble? Up, up, my friend, and quit your books, Or surely you'll grow double. 232 Miss Wl'lI'l FlF2R2 Peace to thee, with thy loves and hates. R. E. SMITH: My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. Giucooav: Never risk a joke with a person who is not well bred, and possessed of sense to comprehend it. - La Bruykre. Yos'r: Ay, thou poor gl1ost! -Shakespeare. Hmfifrzv: I pray thee, do not mock me, fellow student''-Shakespfare. l n.cinaR: Mr. Pickwick oratorizing and the crowd shouting. - Dirkerzs. Miss Last-:-Lv: In his present frame of mind he would obey nie. -Kipling. li. W. SMITH: ' There goes a young fellow of excellent pith, Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smitl1. --Holmes. Wll.l.SZ ' And as they march away You'll say it must be Schneider leads the band-Schneider's Band. CQREENEBAUMZ Open your mouth and purse cautiously and your stock of wealth and reputation shall, at least in repute, be gI'C?lf. --Zi17Z7ll6'7'7llll7l. Butts: Prayer books answer many useful purposes besides that of being carefully laid on the drawing-room table every Sunday morning. -Ckameld. CU'r'ri-:Nz And you mean to say that it is absolutely Platonic on both sides? - Kipling. CULVHR : I can draw you a picture of tl1en1. -Kipling. BELL: I am weariecl of this life. lt's hollow. -Kipling. Miss MERR1'r'r: Oh, you never can tell about a man! - lfipliflg. 233 JUNIORS. No doubt bu! yo are Me people and wiszlow slzall die wilh you. - H. H. TAYLOR! I've found a treasure in thee. -Dlmlzar. EMERV: He was a lovely youth,-I guess. - Wo1'a'swo1'lh. I.li5l.lE HARRISON 1 Al 'Tis pleasant sure, to see one's name in print. - Byron. HAVDEN : The emphatic speaker dearly loves to oppose, ln contact inconvenient, nose to nose. - Cowper. MURPHY: Every phrase well oil'd. Miss PARK! O never yet had maiden Of suitors as this maiden. such a pair H. H. BELL! He has a heart of Hint Hard as the stones. GEORGE KELLOGG: MufHed round with selfish reticence.' Si-LWARD: Go, carry to some fitter place, The hardness of that sallow face. Miss Tooivms: Shy she was, and I thought her cold. -Tennyson. BRxs'row- ADAMS : And this maiden she lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved by n1e. -Mackay. RmLuf:LL: They crouched to him, for he had skill To warp and wield the vulgar wil1. - bjfron. HARTWELL: He waxes desperate with imagination. -Shalzeyeare. Rex-:sz Heroes are a mischievous race. - Collier. E. M. DAv1s: He picked something out of everything he read. -Pliny. 234 Bible STRoHN: Cb By my troth, we who have good wits Have much to answer for. -Shakespeare. 1 a sunless region heart. -- H. If. llaggard. COITIITIOII eye ' '- Slzakayzeare. Past Policy of lsolation.' iy Legions? -E. Ill Sufi!!! gilded wings. -lbpe. ulcl we be without you ! -A1pl111g I never made a mistake in my life-at least. never one I couldnt Kean : I am as ice doomed to float ii Bearing this within my frozen W ILHON : 'tl mask the business from the For sundry ?C'81:Q'hl'j' reasons. Hol.l.1av: I will continue to pursue my MoRoAN : Varins! Varius! Where are n HAsl.ACi-ma' Yet let me llap this bug with Miss Klum-:R : You ily your thoughts like kites. Miss Houma: Turn your face, Nor look with that too earnest eye. EDWARDS! Oh, hlessecl Conceit, what sho BRADEN: Lt explain away afterwards. - Kljfling. H. R. WHITE: .. Baum-3: 16 at A. Moamzc bl LANAcmN : it mn Rn.av: What a lot of raw dust. -A'zYJli11g. A young lover. Miss CAi.mvEi.l.: Lest men suspect your tales untrue, Keep probability in view. - Gay. Al i A narrow, foxy face, Heart hiding smile. and gray, His face had nothing mean or persistent eye. ' '- -S7IllA'L'SP6lll'L' common. Miss LYNN! Adown the shoulders of the heavenly fair, In easy ringlets flowed her Haxen hair. name extends 'l'ho' short my stature, yet my To heaven itself and earth's remotest ends. 235 SOPHOMORES. De gusiibus Sophomoribus non es! dispulandm1z. - Old Adage. BRYAN! No Crown of Thorns, no Cross of Gold. -WZ j. B. ERB: And that reviving herb. -Rubayial. SWINDELLS: An obstinate man does not hold opinions but they hold him. -Pope BRADLEV: The over curious are not over wise. -- Massirzger. Ckumivivz Universal plodding poisons up The nimble spirits in the arteries. -Shakespeare. STE!-:l.: 'Twere pity to ollend By useless censure whom we cannot mend. -- Cowper. I-IAvENs: In idling mood had from him hurled The poor squeezed orange of the world. - Whillier. DAY: Oh! Happy Day! -- fbfmn. Ross: Wrapped in a fit of pleasing indolence. - Wordszoorlh. ENGLISH! , Why stay we on this earth unless to grow. - Brownhzg. Miss KALLOCH: Wit she hath, without desire To make known how much she hath. -Browne. BowMAN.: I seek with verse my griefs t' appease. - Cowley. Miss NTARTINZ To see her is to love her And love but her forever. -Burns. CRANSTQN: With more than mortal powers endowed, How high he soared above the crowd. -Scoll. Miss FRANCE! I love my Love and my Love loves me. - Coleridge. Miss MORCPANZ Your eye is like the star of eve, And sweet your voice as seraph's song. - Coleridge. 236 Miss V. Bixu.icv: Sweetly did she speak and move lVhom to look at was to love. S. Wu.soN: XVARR EN : Mau is made of solid stuff. Oh! but you are young! M iss Bl l I'liR lfll'II.IJZ I Alf a spiuster I he au' I will he. if son please God, to the hendf' - Ykmzysou. Miss P1 i mms z l-low should she speak but as a magpie chatters. - Dunbar. Miss ICvANs: Be sure he iimlerstaudsf' H. C. SMITH: Why travel through the world at such a pace? Life will not he too long. Miss BROMFIIQLDZ Of Nature's gifts thou mayst with lilies boast And with the half-blown rose. -Shalzesfreare. Miss I.A'l'llR0l'Z B ICN N li'l l' : Follow I must, I cuuuot go before. -5'haA'e.vf1eare. He is complete in feature, and in mind. Bl'm1is'rl':R : To he-or not to he- 'I'hat is the question. -Sha,I'espeara'. 1. R. l'lAMlI.'I'0NZ Oi-mm : 'l'owN1A: : I-le is chewing his Muse's cud, I do see by him. '- laeujousou. Faith sir a' has an Irish name. -Shake.Vbea1'e. fSlightly adaptecl.J Better be damned than not met mentioned at all. -Alfol. IWith apologies to 'Sill Qu,xp.j , Vg ,x , I' ,- 1- . ue' l,V':'.,1:' Ei: 5 -. ' '24 ' r -,gift-1'-'-g I , ' '.l'i : ' gc' I I ...Iggy E. Ax? I V -If , fl ul zlnhjnjt -I P V A, as - I ll' 'lv' - 46- e-I s , 4 0 - i -5 .- ...gf 5 I -7935-1 fx. Q -f- .. ' fit- Uggkfq I Sig., Y- Wi -N N '6 '.Bt3l1vw Iugvfvltf' 237 FRESHMEN. They were as fha' grass of the feld, as lflE'Q'l't'E1I l1erb. - lfzblr. MANN : Blessings on thee, little lNlann. - IlW1'lliw'. CAnsoN : l nm content, l do not care, Wag: ns it will the world for IUC. -f:ij'1'07I. Miss l i4:nc:t'soN: She's modest ns any and hlithe ns she's lJOl1l1lC.U-7?l7l7l!Ihl'H Miss WI-rns'rl4:R 1 A nmicl whose cheek onthlootns the rose. -liaillie. Lncn: We will not touch upon him even in jest. S'roNl4:: There, there, he not at fool again. BANenoif'1': His eyes dnrk look 'twere vain to tell, But gaze on that of the gnzelle, lt will assist thy fancy well. W. Blililil' 1 Right honest and red cl1eek'd. Cixomzklx: llis nhsence from his niother oft he niotn'ns. 238 M ill Lsvv : Popularity-the brightness of a falling star,-the fleeting splendor of a rainbow,-the bubble that is sure to burst by inflation. - Chayield BERWICK: You shall to the barber's with your lJeard. -Shakespeare. Game: I am NOT the son of the Governor. LAWSHE: Our house is hell and thou a merry devil. -Shakespeare. NEWHERG! How long, O Lord, how long? -Bible. Ciuzssv: Let me think! HARDY: If in his life some trivial errors fall, Look in his face you'll believe them all. - Pape. Miss JACKSON! A pensive, tender maid, downcast and shy. BISHOP: Look in my faceg my name is Might-have-been. I'm also called No-more, Too late. Farewell. - Rosselli. BURKETT: How weary, stale, Hat and unprofitable Seem to me all the uses of this world. -Shakespeare. I7 -Q' ef' -. xv 'U aa' fb ki i f ., I l i -s.-, ,ff ni vel aiflb N - 0 N I n 17 ,N 0 7 W-Q-ff: Q--aan. .:,N .7 5 X LYGV A 'ii ll gli N - s ' f ' 'A W... ff 'fs N - xt- flhi--nxnur..nQnMfilf-H B wi Ill X w e-. ' . , 'gi f Nw' NWI' .ullm'lll i.N,x'SSlllW1..Q'4.x' -v x rl EP-lx -- '- ' 114- ' M if 'lf-fja'l',:, x llmlu.. .,,, wi. ,,.. .n 'E' :fur .f 1. 2-' xrcv'-'L X if Q or E , H-0 D E-5' N Vi C43 239 sigrfjbr' Srnimul Glass llfirnlrfru.-'l'Hr: Ilrzuomnrm ANm:l Hamilton!! lllgentzllmlg 1:54 lam cpmlng. , Ferguson. '15 4-I: 'Elly gk ,Murder. plllnie. flrc and shipwreck 'Have uccurre to-dny. 1 Mull lf murder. tire and shlpwreck zDn not come my wny. 'I will mnke 'em. I wlll fnke 'em- Thnt's ml lslz, I sny. 241 . m,, 3. - w ,nil Da-dn. nm-mn. Guo, Gun. Gool Oh you llttlc zlnrllng, ynu! Sea the way lt smlles. hy Gnd! Don't lt look just like lts dad! ll-uslm-n-hy, some zlny you'll be lhg and mndsoluehlust like me F11 lh vi 5'5- W u' Nlwfhx-t ' Distinguished Graduates of the University of Cork. Faith, wc won't shtand no shcnanlgnn Wirl fightin' ,limmv Lannigan, Nor wld Murphy, Riley Eagan, Will Mclfaclaluu or Mc ce. Wc'rc leaders in scssuicty, And statesman fm' varoicty- A leading class in Olrclancl, Al xg so in Amcricy . 4, lima X .lusquc la, jusqnc la. Cher' ,lusqucl lan. I :un doing thc graceful act Scu, comme cal Ilcar me lruzz my littlc lmzz With eclatg I am harmless, amusing, Luo-. jusquc la ! 242 ' Oh. slt still m tllrubbin f hcartl Smith' Prithcc :lo notylluttcr sn? I.ct mc be to write my Quads. I have got it bad. I knowg Still I turn my thoughts to violets, Ice-cream bills, bird-songs and triolcts 3 A.. A A r tx: ..,.. -,Q l' tl hl at d Uncle Collis ofthe Hall, Greenebaum' Ami Ilgglost :n bonds, stocks, coupons, checks an al, Every mammoth enterprise Shrlnks to nothing ln my eyes: For hlg figures :lo not huther me at all. C1-essay, Bm-mister, Brune. 243 I know, und I know also-vat for de rich man de lnhnrer down into de rleeps of de mire drng? Down wld de rich-wid Greenlmum unml de Tzarl Hooroo for Annrch, woowlll Give me von bumllll flinter King with armful of lighted bomhs.J Edlin. v-vnu Alone, alone, all, all nlnne! Alone on n wide mud lint, With never n mile-post anywhere To tell where we are nt. The tide comes up nnd the tide goes down, And mighty sick are we. With never :n maid to holcl our hczuls Or soothe our agony. Sh-out. A, . . .lf i ifikhnlu -1... P-rfii' ,apt A' E' .SX . ,- e --- ' -rr.-4-f ' i siwffvif . if . jfwji '-9e Rnnw. E-fr . ,pl J' 'N Q 5+ ' :M ' fb W A ,ble A X i 1, E,154,9' lm f. v M , I! 'ff xg' L A31 , w,fP ww gf ,. ' gk V 1. W. I , gg-,,,r-YxmJfQ,'S-x- The slmmlc-a nfnigln wcrc filling lhsr. Ukinlx! When in :i milrnzul tunnel pnsieal. the llyer. Such funny linppenillgs! Really Strunk It was nnkincl to lmll you nut, New lime tlley'll :luncc the gliln. nn slnnlut. Uh Mynlxi l pcrnsc no slnlpler ulo Y ', Spooner' 'Flmn classical philulogy? l my willi Greek :inml Sanskrit, zlon't you knun l cnnvurse in nlmlern Prussian. Clmcmw, Chinese. French nnnl Russian: li liusmnzn, serie cnlln. venio. i Jw. ,gf 1- l will write like Rnslynrnl Kipling. Fill lnyselfwilh glory. Can I write like Rnmlynrml Kipling? 'l'lm!'s another story. Me nnll Kip me pals, you sce- l'ln Pnnl Griggs, Pnul Griggs is ine. Walter. H4 McCracken, Reppy. 'I'he next exliiliiliun, lmlies :uni gentlemen. nill he thc Iirnlhers Mighty, the two strongest lnclx west ul' Milpitas. As yin: sec lhcln here they :ire lifting wuu-Ili. weigglns is-illmnl hlrnin ur etlim. Their next sunn will lie in lin :ni Inn ixiscuil :niil the Snplummre claw sleln, Lnrry. lnrn the crunk. s ig an-... Cranston. lleliulil Narcissus, heavenly hor! Suu lion' he www the spring fnrjuy llis niirrureil ilnsnge loves he su ll1:neeil:lnne.lclie,ifitwilmiimigo. :hill-al lflhan face riae nm in km him Lvl hini nn! ilic,-gcc! hun' we'il miss '- This is lu certify lhnl Frederic Leslie llerry, Berry' uf the Clase in 'U9. will never nignin in-1 his hnsiery on .i claws gxune. him. A 245 ' . L. English. I Cutten. The Collector of Most Everything I arc, And I levy my assessments near and far. I will take Enciua dues, Postage stamps, mul hllllrml cuesg Anal nr aiu't nu snap cullectlng 'em, hy Carl Nlkx- quake and tremble ln your shoes! l ave you heard the awful news? Bandlts are ahroarl, they say: Charlie Cum:u's stole awa . Bloody outlaws scour the land, Danger lurks on evcry handg Tull thc hells till lrreak of day, Charlie Cutteu's stole away I ' If music is thc fund nl' love, play nn. Waite' Play on, mcloclious Pop, play on, play un l Continuous performance, day and nlg lt, Play on. cunllnucz toujours, sweet I'opl 246 Rogers. btc and cigarette :mal c I ll A y cluxncnt, I I I l tell you fclln ! Fl 1 I 1I ll 5, cnc? XW,,g 'NZ 5 -,. . .. - I 23, ln Lu ' I V W' X kf I 5 'N llfxx . gin? . QQ If f f A n -1: , N r A ' ' vw .- s f-7 F a 61' 'tw ' Wu' X - X7 fi, 'V 7 N-X 'O -vga B Q . , 6' Xb YQ 1 x ' '?PQr1 XMSRN- :EL -' V, f 'f f j'fw- , in ,Q f .wi N Q12 ruszrn, nf -i Q ge' 1422812511: I Van Kaathoven. I :nu the nmlil nl' lhsluiun. ml f ul I' 'I'Iu: rlunnl 'nn 1- gin nun, 'I'ln- hr-.I-prize Ilullunrl winnvr Uh, I lull you I :nn wamnl Anil lhv only thing llmt lmihcrx M ' sclf-sullicium: ', 4 Is thu Inns! uf Noble umulullx Whose aulluctimu. pester mu! x I xl: S- fp . Y , -K-,r .gfff , , - .ai 1 v '-M, Q 14 Beckley, Fogg. In this you sun, kilul nuulirr ulual. A wnnlninnliml wnncnlml :lm-cr. Whul umkus -.ur lmglgzlgu lhnsly r-nun 2' nh. Iul ns luke nur ululhu-. lmck luunu: Staley. A nuns! uwnlplnry nmn .un I. of holy life nnrl Vurpuzsc high. Tn llmw u-Im wi I I Irving rcfyrm: I Ifnr llu-su wh-I wnn'z I make u warm Thu Ilcxulwn frmn Inf. Iuuula I'II frcu Anil tend: hun hnw In live like mc. 5, Ir ' 'Inu' I- CVRRNQ 'il hntc lu ln: lllc Iluznlllun, Ilwugll. 41 WE BROKE THE ANTI-CARTOON LAW 249 Athletics flllustratioiij - A Cat Tale Wersel - Alif Ha ---- Alpha Literary Society - - Alu111 ni Associations - - - Annual Board illlustrationl - A111111al Board fListl - - - - Arcadlan Gutfaws - - - INDEX. A Sophomoric Nightmare Wersej - 226-227 185 Associated Engineers - - Associated Students - - - At Nagasaki lVersej - - Banjo Club lListl - - Banjo Club Qlllustrationl - Baseball Team fListl - - Baseball Team qlllustratlonl Beta Theta Pi ---- Biography of Thomas Welton Stautord 7-8 Board ot' Trustees - - Carnot Debate - - - Chess Club ---- Christian Associations - Class History iversen Class Track Meets Commencement - - Corner-stone Laying - Daffy Palo Alto - - Dedication - - Delta Ta11 Delta - Delta Gamma - Delta Upsilon - - - Enciua Club fListj - - Encina Club tlllustrationl Epsilon Chi ---- Euphronia Literary Society - Fncult CListl - - - Finis fvillustrationl - - Fire Department - - - Football iListj - - - Football Team tlllustrationl Football Records - - Founders ---- Fraternities illlustratlonj - Freshman tlllustrntlonl - Freshman Class iOHicersz - Freshman Glee illlustrat oul Freshman Coming-Out Party - Geology Club ---- Ghosts iversel ---- Glee Club fListl - - - Glee Club flllustrationj - Graduate Club - - Graduate Students - Griuds Qlllustrationl - His junior Plug iStoryl - Index ----- In Memoriam - - - Intercollegiate Debate - Intercollegiate Field-Day - junior Class Illustrationl - Junior Class Otiicersj - Listl - junior Class junior Farce, '99 - - - Junior Farce, 'oo - - - junior Plug Ugly - - - junior Plug Ugly Ullustrationl junior P2021 flllustrntionl - Kappa A p a ---- Kappa Alpha Theta - - Kappa Kappa Ga1u11111 - Kmg's Daughters - Kodaks - - - - Ladies' Musical Clubs - Lust Words of Great Men - PAGE PAGE 206 Law Clubs - - -...- 188 - 1.19 Lectures ---.--- 204 169 Leland Debating Society ---- 177 - 203 Lines Written to a Glass ol' Campus 5 .Water Werscj ----- 164 - 4 Literarly Societies illlustrationl - - 165 101 Mando in Club fllistl - - 66 Mandolin Club flllustrationl - - 67 Masonic Association - - 187 - 17 Memorial Day - ----- 220 13 Miscellaneous illlnstrationy - - - 181 - 186 Musical Organizations illlustrationj - 61 7U Nestorian'I.itcrary Society - - 174-176 - 71 O11r Elective System illlustrationl - 154 So Outing Club ----- I99 - 81 Outwxtted fversey - - - - 75 132-135 Pan Hellenic Association of WOIIIEII - 163 Phuculty Phonographics - - - 211-212 - 9 Phi Delta Phi ----- 145-148 179 Phi Delta Theta - - - - 108-111 - 193 Phi Kappa Psi - - - 112-115 189 Philolcxian Literary Society - 166-16S 42-45 Poor Bill's Aln1a11ac - - - 225 83 Press Club ---- - 197 - 221 Prize Story ---- 51-59 2o5 Publications Qlllustratinnl 97 - 98 Quotations - - - 230-239 3 Runt Club - - - - - 200 128-131 Saturday Night Club - 173 166-161 Senior Class iIllustrationl - 24 140-141 Senior Class iOFiicersj - - 25 182 Senior Class CListl - - - 26-32 - 183 Senior Ball illlustratiouj - 210 162 Sequoia ---- - QQ 170-172 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - I24-I27 1o-16 Sigma Chi ---- I20-I23 - 252 Sigma Nu - - - 116-119 199 Sigma Rho Eta . . . - - 142-144 - 76 Sigma Sigma ---- 150-152 77 Sights ol' tl1e Campus flllustrationj - 611 - 79 Snake and Key ---- - 153 - 9 Sophomnrcs flllustrationj - - - 46 - 103 Sophomore Class Q0tticersl - - - 47 - 48 Sophomore Cotillion Qlllustratioul - 217 - 49 Sororities --... - ISS 216 Stanford Club of Portland, Or. - - 200 5o Stanford Men at War - - - - 198 186 Stanford Quad - - - - 100 - 90-91 Statistics - - - 192 - 62 Stories fvcrsel V 96 63 Students' Guild - - zoo 201 Sword and Sandals - 196 - I8-22 Tax-Exemption Club - - - - 202 229 Te11nis ------- 88 - 92-95 The Beta Tau Celebrit' fStoryl - 222-224 - 251 The End of the Year 3X'ersel - 194-195 - 23 Title Page ------- 1 178 The Language of the Senior I-Iat iIllus.J 33 - 87 The Quad in Summer fvCl'S9J - - - 102 - 34 Track Records - ----- 87 - 35 Track Team Listj - - - 84 36-41 Track Team lllustrationl - - 85 - 207 Twilight Wersej ------ 213 208 Une Conversatione ---- 209-210 - 214 University Band ------ 69 215 University Committee on Athletics - 14 - 218 University Field-Da ----- 87 IQL6-I39 University Plate illiustrationl - 6 156-157 University Statistics ----- lQ2 158-159 When Ye Girl Comes In Wersej 190-191 - 199 Women's Athletics ----- 89 240-249 Wo1nen's Musical Clubs - - - 65 - 65 Zeta Psi ---- 104-107 228 Zoology CI11b - - - 18.1 77 f x . fi fl! 1' ' . N, Q Aff r g f ,AILUR , W IT I fa- FOR v ,Xi J f Uv! An N 5, no .9 Qou-1 an ' Q VANAQE7 mmm? Y V i 5331 M zw f..,,-m 4 lid' ' '6 7 V b y 'f'.1i ..wch 4'1 5' will 5 A 'll X X cmd' vwyw aff 'f :Zigi Sl! , 1E:fs1::E,-ggi! - fly' '1 1 - -.Jo v' 5 I V 'W VB: 'AQ 4-'X.LfEi?3?5 '09 M' I T -1 x gyfh-WX ,qmgi ,I,,'j',-ffL.4llUa --r pp -. .. 51 awww Q' Q:-5114 ,,,, ' M-W-.se7'P?Yf2W's ' M W 1 f pa f,41g,vM J WW-'fetf',fw14 mfmh X' T f f ' ' ' 'f,'Yf'.,7f9'?-if,-51'i':Z1f2-f' 4:15 , Q 7 'Nfl ff 7 .:5 5 A N 1' 1, ' 5495fgVffffj'E'Q:S'ff :i l 'wfgf ,' 3 fn' I l ff f f i , 4 9' 'I 1.3--f 2alf ki? I -:XM I MZf2f'l,y2':'QjA':v7 X 5 ,' mf' I ryfizhf -' ,44,z5 1 '-' W -' 1 XVQK '- rr '.,,,,:f'-'fy5 f9! ff'369'.f ' Qi Will f' , X '- 740' 'y':Za1' ' I ! I f'f 4',,fZf,','f .1.'OQ' A 1'09V w wh, .. ,,., fm '90 Off J . mf - X : , 1,910 Ml V 11 IW 157u1fs2s ,?f:-'1',- 'A lv- XX X f 1- 69 WING' 1 , TT, K Al flflf. h'o',f:'a?7 ' - 'XX NY ,. ,Q ,v N Q I , mf wo XL 1 ' f - If 8.--'Sw' r XL , X3- LJ '1'Sw1.'M'.::p f X-I 1 S f-' f .z::eqx3,3.y,A, 'A 1 x A f.,::JF'f-M - ' 5' - , ,- 4- , f2, -A ' ' N ' X X ,- . M . 5 .f' ff ,' '1 ,f1f,1::- , ,. M. , I' V, ., i f ,V fif W ' ' '6 V ' . lf'fJf'5'?,:'H fi5PIf' f !'f! K. ig' I fa-Sal'-1. ' ff! b A ff' Q 'X 'lv ' fl Way! L ' xy ,fl ,X I l I ANTI. ' 4 ' ' --- X X H 4 A C GN f 7 Gifs X is-'G XX X Q'xc.'l-:ff 4 I X . . S 4. V K H I. 77 If -Xxx Q I . 719 'ff 4 f - -, f' 4' Nc. , -' QW 4 ' ' V1 f , Q- . ff , 91 QV! , 4:1461 ,fr Fu H Y - N! K-X I V , ix I Wziui ippn., ' ' Q-J , X - Q 4 -J . 'S I 1, ' ' H ' ff? xTHli1 DAYAFTERXXTX X W Tllli QUAD ADl'EA'7YSl:'R FIRE, MARINE 0 500 AND... 9 54900 INLAND msumncf wi-Sd' 0 Q smooqpo S. B C5660 N QS Q9 XR sm YV-P3 mcg QNQS 05 sw 717 , Q00 41 llf 4 ffl .9 os, RH 'S 0m 54815 ,N F 0r Q E s'4Pll'S hit Wgzfgmff C, 'L . l Lfm,, 0 9 lfKS04, i 1 lm' . ' .wi ,,L- ,mir . .L 00 ,N faq' lou, I Jgbhlhl 6:Z2'T4f44f4, CIN 0 F .f:f.9L,.,w' - 4 mfom, ' Sit-P .Sb 'l1,, HOME OFFICE lvfsll-IAM' .v,, I S 40I T0 405 'I 'W' CALIFORNIA STREET Al-ull. 11.-Intercollegiate Baseball Game resIlIted U. C. 7, Stanford 3 77115 QUAD All VER TISEA' R005 KGS, 9 rmiaiwilsrieiiis QLGTHHEKS .sour Mises, Ere., OOO HQTTER5 Qooooo STUDENTS 274537 EEQKQQQEEEEEJ elite , ., . f xt I t Sl0IlfOI'Cl , f W l'l60ClCILlOf'l6l'S A 1 ewmaiig Richelieu l Mill'liCl' KCCIFIW illlil Geaw lg ORIGINAL ENCHILADAS San Pmmclsco GEORGE GOODMAN OP Hnofrfilliefieanll Sttcunirne Sidewalk and Garden Walk a Specialty Sample of Work can be seen at Stamford University OWICK, 307 Montgomery Street San Francisco Avian. 18.-Intercollegiate Baseball Game resulted U. C. 2, Stanford 12. YYJE QUAD AlJVliR77Sl:'R Hotel Pleasanton Corner Sutter and Iones Streets I San Francisco, Cal. f1'11G.Lf29mgIg134!v.and.,TQQr1Sf H9fe1 .Hal Situated in a pleasant and convenient part ot the city, near the Theaters, Churches and Principal Stores. Two lines of cable cars pass the hotel. Sutter street line direct ti'om the ferries. lilegantly appointed rooms, single or en suite, with or without private bath. Sanitary plumbing, porcelain bathtubs and all modern improvements. Cuisine and service perfect, and an assurance ot' home comtbrt and hospitable treatment rarely met with in a hotel, Rates 32.00 to 53,50 per day. Special terms hy the week or month. O. M. BRENNAN, Proprietor W. I-I. HUNT VI ' Q . ' Optical Specialist and Manufacturing Optician, has the .F 9 A- . f x WYAIFQ . - ,, . most complete outfit lbr examining the eyes, tar the Q, C' ks.g-at . . , t I 1 1 lc r o I 41 o tl '-1' sf .tx 'WRX' A e arsei soeh o I p xca oops cvpr :africa trip adjust. I Q ARK A- an e is e on y one grinning cn.es in is vicnn y. A gm. V ,ng I. . 1 ,N if. liyes examined Free. We have tar the largest stock ol' Y !iIl'f1'iff?ff' ' -L l Opera Glasses ever carried in this City, all ot' which are 'tx X 'gg' X' I L! 'fs' fresh stock and latest patterns. Prices extremely low. TD , To .,, W 26 West San Fernando Street C' an San Jose, Cal. THE WASHBURN SCHOOL SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA . UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS PRIMARY AND SUB-PREPARATORY CLASSES FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN FULLY ACCREDITED AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS! ARTHUR WASHBURN, A. B., PRINCIPAL Al'Rll. 23.-Intercollegiate Field Day resulted U. C. 88, Stamford 38. 77115 QUAD !1f7l L'fx' YYSEA' ll .' R11 . Rub! ll . Rub! Siazlbnff Private Rooms Raw Rm! Raw R b bf R bf J XI! XI! Telephone Main 1447 The Yellowstone 22 Montgomery Street .a'.z .a'- ix I I if ll Straight Goods y a Specialty -71 3.55.99 V' TWOMEV MIHOLOVICH Former Proprietor Formerly of Auditorium Crystal Palace JJ! ' , L Students X Headquarters l Q, Q, X ! f - X uylwnlagl .J.'f'.'.'o, --'. :1u',1'v f,:-: wzffdv Pyate Rooms ,l Twomey Sz Miholovich H11 J Ha! H11 ! Calybrzlin e e owstone Us C- Zip Bum Ab. 22 Montgomery Street I I I W Y 1 Encina Gymnasium APRIL 28.-W. A. lrwiu's junior Farce, The Bom: of Contentionf' THE QU.-I fl A D VER YYSEA' U IVERSITY or CALIFOR 1 MEDICAL DEPARTMENT, SAN FRANCISCO, SOUTH or GOLDEN GATE PARK MARTIN KELLOGG, A. M., LL. D., President ofthe University. G. A. SHURTLEFF, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisbrtulencc. R. BEVERLY COLE, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. W. F. MCNUTT, M. D., M. R. C. P. Edin., Etc., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. ROBERT A. MCLEAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, Dean. A. L. LENGFELD, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Chemistry. BENJ. R. SWAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. GEORGE H. POWERS, A. M., M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and.Otology. WM. WATT KERR, A. M., M. B., C. M., Professor of Clinical Medicine. ARNOLD A. DHANCONA, A. Il., M. D., Professor of Physiology. DOUGLASS W. MONTGOMERY, M. D., Professor of Diseases ofthe Skin, Curator. WASHINGTON DODGE, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON, M. D., Professor of' Anatomyand Acting Professorof Principles and Practice of Surgery. JOHN W. ROBICRTSON, A. Il., M. D.. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. JOHN C. SPENCER, A. B., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Histology. WM. E. HOPKINS, M. D., Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. GEO. F. SI-IIELS, M. D., F. R. C. S E., Etc., Associate Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. CHAS. A. VON HOFFMAN, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. WM. B. LEWITT, M. D., Associate Professor of the Diseases of Children. F. T. GREEN, Ph. G., .Associate l',rof'essor of Medical Chemistry. HARRY M. SHERMAN, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Orthopedic Surgery. LEO NEWMARK, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. P. TUGGLE, M. D., Denionstrator of Anatomy. The sessions begin September ist, and continue eight months. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery are taught, didactically and clinically. Reg- ular clinics are held three days in the week. at the City and County Hospital, Potrero Avenue f450 hedsl, 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 Dispcnsary, wlrere a large number of patients are examined aml treated before the classes. Didactic lectures are given daily by the Professors, ami evening recitations are held several times a week. The dissecting-room is open tlwoughont the entire year. Material is abundant and costs but little. It will thus he 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 Medl- cal Department ol the State University enable the Regents and Faculty to4commend it in. an especial manner to those seeking a complete and systematic knowledge of the medical profession. The tacihtics for bed-sale study have been largely increased of late, and the student will find opportunities at his command wlnch, for compreheasiveness, are nowhere surpassed. Four Years' Course In response to the general demand, both in and out of thc profession, for a higher degree of proficiency in medical education. the Medical Department of the State University was one of the first in the Umfed 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. ' 1 Graduates of accredited literary and scientific colleges are admitted to the second course without exami- nat on, Fees Matriculatlon Fee fpaid but oncei . S 5 00 Demonstrator's Ticket . ' 10 00 Fee for each Course of Lectures xoo oo Graduating Fee ...... 25 oo D 'For the Jlrmual Jlnnouncement and Zatalogue giving Regulations and other Information, address R. H. mcllealt, lit. D., Dean, sos litdftlv street, San Francisco Aran. 29.-W. A. Irwin elected Editor 15300 Quad. 77115 QIUIIJ Al? Vlflx' YYSER if..4QZLw a I GOLF ,Q LAWN TENNIS I FIELD SPORTS l ATHLETICS lf BASEBALLS FISHING TACKLE l OUTING 'Q H AMMOCKS ' GUNS l J' 6. Warkeifazfrigianczkco NL.: gl . 1 ll Swing-li:u'k C If l4lGclClClLl0l'lGl'S fOI' ' ' SlilllfOl'CI Sruclcnrs Clmmngham' curtls 8 Welch W' lhe Qecephon Booksellers can . Statloners Cvslcas In Iivuv Slvlc -I P D I S Tcrrapln Slew 'M aper ea ers WGISIX l2ill'ClJIl'5, EIC. , VX, lD'1l'lqQl'gL CQ' 206 Sutter Street . 'wav'-1-E-01--'nirvana Silll l1l'illlCl5C0 ..... and SallS0me Stfeet, sail Fl'allClSCO Aman. 30.-Intercollegiate Baseball Game resulted U. C. 5, Stanford 6. THE QUAD All VER TISEIC I he Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited Northeast Corner Pine and Sansome Streets San Francisco The Bank transacts a general banking husiness, sells drafts, makes telegraphic transfers, and issues letters of credit available throughout the world. Sends bills for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bullion. . . . . . . . . . . HEAD OFFICE: Ac:IcN'I's AT NEW YoII.K. 18 Alulizf Friarx, L0ll1i0ll, E. C. 69' W. Sffiglllllll ES' Co., 21 Brom! Sl IGN. STEINHART P. N. LILIENTHAL MANAc:IcRs 9 ii EBS ER'S I BSTER S A Dictionary of ENGLISH, .INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc, ' DICTIONARY It excels in the ease with which the eyo finds the ,, V word sought: in accuracy of definition: in effective mothods of llllllilllfillllf pronunciation g in terse and compro- A V hensivo statements of facts and in practical use us II. working R J my dietionaryyiir f WWW W7-id GJ Hon. DJ. Brewer, Iustice of U. S. Supreme Court, says: ,IA H V I commond it to all us tho ono great standard authm-ity. . v 'J It is the Standard Authority of tho U. S. Supremo Court, all ld 1 l H323 ln the Stato Supremo Courts, the U. S. Government Printing Oflico, 0 'vc and of nearly all the Schoolbooks. Warmly commended by x I , lx- State Superintendcnts of Schools, and other Educators almost D 1-. if K without number. C l?? Speeimcn pages sent on application. 5 if G. 8c C. MERRIAIVI CO., Publishers, X X Springfield, Mass. L J Zls V V R INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY I5 MAV 2.-junior Day. '99 Annual appears. 77115 QUAD .-lDVlZA'77Sl:'l8 35848828-QSASQSSQAQQSSQQQSQQQQQQQQAQQSSQAAQQQAQAAAA Fredericksburg Bottled Beer is the Wholesome, nourishing product of fi malt and hops. Q.l3TtS, pints and M half-pi nts. Sold every Where........... :Isswe-are-are-wewe-waserasass:sseve-weave-swvsvvvwesfi I-IAMMERSMITH Sc FIELD Gow AND s1i.v1f:R SIVIITI-IS MAKERS or s'1'ANlfoluJ KEARNY STREET AND I IlA'l'I'1RNl'1'Y PINS ' .... NEXT T0 MASKliY'S... DEVELOPING PRINTING I o. BA NNI CON DEALER IN PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 18 POST ST. S O AN FRANGISC' RELOADINGQ REPAIRING o 1 VA i QQXOQQKQQQ5' GI.MIIIIIIG,MCBEAN8.CII. K,3'+'f?q,0,06 SAN FRANCISCO. Q, Q, Q- LINCOLN, c . QQ QQ 94 0 WORKSIVALLEJO, cgi? GO 'FO T THE AMERICAN I II n.u.u- .nunun '15 VU' CUM fo COIIUHC MCH 320 Bush Street, San Francisco Y MAY 4.--Annual Student Body Election. 77115 QUA I2 Ill? P7516 YYSIZA' ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, President D. li. DAVIDSON, Cashier j0HN. F. BIGIQLOW., Vice-Presislenl GEO. GRANT, Assistant Cashier Th? Nevada National Bank of San Francisco Capital Paid Up - - - f3,000,000.00 A Surplus and Undividecl Profits, 75o,ooo.oo ' U , H I ' y American Exchange National Bank Nllw rml wnmpnmlum ' l Importers' and Traders' National Bank London Bankrrs: Union Bank of London, Limited Paris lfnnkrrx: Credit Lyonnais Lrtttrx 0' Crm'il lmzcd, Awzifrlblv in all Puri: qf ibn World I I 1 Directors 1 w 1 john W. Mackay james l.. lflnml Lewis Gerstlc lsaias W. Hellman Henry F. Allen C. llcfinigne Robert Walt l.evi Strauss D. N. Waller H. l.. Dodge john F. Bigelow Z2 Z ' ffzsm'a1zc'e Compmzby X NIHV 'YORK CASH ASSETS OVER 515,000,000 HENRY B. STOKES, President The New Policy Guarantees Extended Insurance, Paid-Up Values and Loans at 5 Per Cent. - For Circulars and all Information, with Rates of Premium Address JOHN LANDERS, Manager Agents Wanted in Uf10CCUPi2d TCffif01jX 240 Montgomery Street, San Francisco MAV 6.-Prof. Allardice stars in All in a Fog, in Encina Gymnasium. 77ll:' Qllf I D ,' I I I If'l:'li' TISEA' Q 9 ' and Post Street, Near Kearny ' ' CICCCICIQQICCCCICCC O O KN IT ING cn. 0nly Headquarters for 1 A Ladies' and GentIemen's ' . . S' Bathing Suits Athletic Suits and Sweaters Baseball Suits Football and Track Suits I use r We Knit to Order Underwear in Silk, Half-Silk, Natural Wool and 1 Linen Mesh at the Most Reasonable Prices .S ' BNANQN QTUDIO TELEPHONE MAIN SIAANFOIXZD, PALO AIIVO H3635 J fhawwm 'Ou wr rw- S ' .- 'J XKET e T., CPHELAN If-C.1Il.DINC:, Afflfa HXVOQIX ON H589 wm1,wu.A ..,... IB B SAN IZTIQANCISCO IWAV 7.-Freshman Track Team defeats Nevada, 285-2754. TIIE QUAD AD VENTISEA' WILLIAM ALVORD, President THOMAS BROWN, Cashier CHAS. R. BISHOP, Vice-President S. I'RIiN'l'ISS SMITH, Assistant Cashier ALLEN M. CLAY, Secretary IRVING F. MOUl.'I'0N., Second Assistant Cashier TH I+' ,I ANK OF C LIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO Capital, 5:3,ooo,ooo Surplus, 521,000,000 CORRESPONDENTS: Virginia City, Nev.: Agency of the Bank of California fMessrs. Laidlaw K: Co. . ,Union National Bank New YOrk:ilThe Bank of New York, N. B. A. Chicago: Illinois Trust and Savings Bank Boston: The National Shawmut Bank Sr. Louis: Boatmen's Bank Philadelphia: Philadelphia National Bank London: Messrs. N. M. Rothschild 8: Sons Paris: Messrs. Dellothschild Freres. Australia and New Zealand: The Union Bank of' Australia, Ltdg Bank of New Zealand China, japan and India: Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China Letter! qf Credit Imzzvl, .flvailablr in all Parr: Q' lbs Worlzf Ui Draafy di Uompany Merck ani Zander.: fix!-class fda:-A' 65,9-,f ,5',,.,,, Wodaraie fribes Cfxamhrar .Qu17dh1y J. KNONVIQVON, JN-I INA li. TW: JA5. l'l. DOOl.l'l lJl.E, A:-:fl.'.'rAN1' xmNAul:r-: vmovrznrrorso 0 HUTQI Nlfllfllfl i U 1 S .lllIlCl'l0Il Market, I-loves, Larkin and Ninth Streets F'NfcIfQIQflf.ffTrBfl'ufND Sim l:I'fll'lC'l5CO, Qfl I . IVIAY 9.-G. M. Beckett, '00, elected Baseball Captain. TIJE QUAD AD VERTISER COOPER EDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets San Francisco, Cal. 'Faculty L. C. LANE, A. M., M. D , M. R. C. S., Eng., LL. D., Prufzrxor rgf Surgery and Prcddanl, 652 Mission Street. C. N. ELLINXVOOD, M. D., Propssor ofPlz,1'rialogv, 639 Kearny Street. Anormn BARKAN, M. D., Prnjizuor nf Opllllzalnfolngy, Ofologr and Lafjwgalagy. I4 Grant Avenue. Jos. H. gvzrglini M. D., LI.. D., F. R. M. S., lflll!'l'l'fIl.V l'1-ofnssor of1'll1'croxmpy and fiILl'f0,0Lf1', 825 Fourteenth Street, a ant . HENRV ISZHQBQNS, EIR., A. M., M. D., Prafcsror of 0l1.rIclr1'r.r and l71'.vm.if.r of lVomm and Cliildrcn, and Dran, 920 o S ree . Jos. O. HIRSCIIFELDER, M. D.. Professor nfCl1'mm11llrd1'c1'nr, 433 Geary Street. . R. H. l'1.uM1vmR, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S., Eng., l'rapu.vor offlualomy, 652 Mission Street. C. N. EL1.1Nwoon, M. D., Afl14IlALVl,I'0ffSI0f of Clinical .S'1ng',fevgf, 639 Kearny Street. A. M. G1G1u1Nl3t,lM. D., l'rofr's.ror ofLegaI1lIed1'cz'nc, 1llcnlaIam1'Nm'11au.r D1'.x'ra.rf.r, Superintendent Insane Asylum, apa, a . O. P. JENKINS, A. M., M. S., Ph. D. fl'ro-lessor of P,lj'.ll'0,lwj and llialologlf LclamlSIary'ordjr. lf1ll lM'1'J1'4j'l, Acling l'ro,h'.v.ror of Plgr.r1'alrwy, Palo Alto. W. T. WENZIQLI., M. D., Ph. M., Professor of Clicmixlry, 436 Oak Street. STANLEY S1'11.r.MaN, M. D., l'roj?sJo1'ufSurgcry, 229 Geary Street. ISMMHT Rixuonn, ll. S., M. D., l'rnj?'.xsor 0fSIlfgE7L1', 229 Geary Street. WM. FITCH Culaniav, B. L., M. D., l'r'off.v.ror ofl'r1'1lc1fl1'4' and Practicr of1llrd1'c1'nc, amiSccrelar1y, 94:6 Polk St. VVM. Ol'Ili5Ls, M, D., Pr0j?J.rar' ofliilliology, Lane Hospital. Zildllgt of fllllt of Btglllltlllg ol ZOIIYSC To conform to the almost universal custom of' colleges, the Facility of Cooper Medical College has decided to give the regular course of lectures hereafter during the Winter instead of the Summer months. The next regular course will begin on tlctober 1, 181 , and terminate May 31, iooo. Tliereatter the regular course will liegin August 1533 each year, and continue eight months. Requirements for Jldmlsslon For the courses beginning january 3 and October 1, 1899, the requirements will remain as heretofore, viz: t1l Evidence of good moral character. t2l One of the following qualifications: I tal A certificate showing that thc applicant has passed the examinations for entrance to a recognized ulnver- sity or college. tbl A diploma from a recognized high school or academy. tc? A diploma from a State normal school. t l A first grade teacher's certificate of'the State of California. u tsl A certificate of admission to a recognized medical, dental or pharmaceutical college, whose requirements for admission are at least equivalent to those given above. , , tfl Applicants not possessing any of these qualifications will he required to pass an entrance examination. For the courses beginning August 15, rgoo, and August 15, nun, the requirements will remain the same as above, except that no examinations for admission will be conducted by this College. Such duty will be delegated to approved examiners, whose certificates will be accepted , For the course beginning August 15, rung, and lor all subsequent sessions, the educational requirements lor admission will be as follows : tal A certificate of acceptance by any recognized university 1 provided that students deficient in Latin, may be allowed one year to make up such deficiency. tbl A certificate of graduation from an accredited high school or academy. tcl A certificate of graduation from a State normal school. fmlttlddlltt Attendance is required upon four regular courses of' lectures, of eight months each, to complete the curric- ulum at this College: except that advanced standing will be allowed graduates ln science or arts of recognized universities or colleges. Private study will not admit to advanced standing. Address all requests for further information to the Secretary at the College, Corner of Sacramento and Webster Streets, San Francisco. HENRY GIBBONS, ja., M. D., Dean. WM. FITCH CHENEY, M. D., Serretary. Mav 11.-E. W. Smith, '99, elected Track Captain. YY-Ili Q UA D All VIII? TISER XQLL4BE,T.WE,LSQ1YIE TQ CREDIT Oli FURNITURE CARPETS STOVES, ETC. This Rug 9 x 12 feet-514.00 ...LITTLE AT A TIME P,gyMENTs.... TIFJ. NOONAN 553552213 1017- 1019- 1021 -1023 MISSION STREET, ABOVE SIXTH SAN FRANCISCO en E ' niors def Facu THE QUAD All VIERYYSER Q1 F l J f M . w ! W Y 9 04' 69441. .Koko W.W5X ' 9' we 1 N . wx M eo gl 4 1 i A 1 I SHPTEMUER 30.--Coach Cross arrives. YHE QUAD AD VER YYSEA' IOI-IN REID MERCHANT TAILOR 'fit-Y ' ' Near Fifth, under The Windsor Hotel Telephone Mint 681 907 Market Street, San Francisco H. G. VAUGHAN PROFRIETOR H. P. SMITH, OPERATOR VAUGHAN 6: KEITH - PQPLQIQQ RABH IC. ,SIUDIOH TELEPHONE MAIN 5646 TA KE ELEVATOR GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO USE Wdlll'S.. fanilliliiinlnlng-Room Connected with our Establishment offers the best inducements to..... Students and other Visitors who are in search of a quiet, elegantly appointed Restaurant of undoubted excellence............................. F. H. Swain, 2l3 12I. 5.ZI.11iI.','az.a: E992 USE ........lVluch of the appearance of the binding of this issue of' the Q1ad is due to the use of Princess Cover Paper. Supplied only by A. Zellerbach Sc Sons The Paper House 416 to 426 Sansome Street, San Francisco E992 OCTOBER 7,-junior Plug Ugly held on Faculty Baseball Grounds. Tllli QUAD AD VER YYSEA' The Lines of the Southern Pacific Compan Reach all Parts of California and the Principal Places in Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Louisiana. Rates reasonable in all directions...... QQ! 'FH HY A LSO A lfl 0R IJ Transcontinental Routes Su liliaiiaso and New Orleans and Ogden Xiliifllilillg and Portland QQ! ' ' ' By the Dittiarent Routes, to Principal 1 hrough Trallls Daily Eastern Cities, with Standard and - Second-Class Sleepers. A cheap, com- fortable and pleasant way of getting across the Continent nowadays is the popular FamiLv Tourist lfxmrrirm, This comprehensive system makes it possible to travel between Cali- fornia and almost any ofthe leading Eastern Cities without change and at much less expense, under the watchful care throughout of' competent and courteous managers. Inquire of Southern Pacilic Agents all about these Excursions. They run almost Daily, and the best people patronize them, QQ! 1 , ' ' R 'bt S I ' Tiff..lJ3?5Ef,..i'f.'f.fl? Sunset Limited .-Til--Zwiil Simi? Inquire of any Southern Pacific Agent for Folder, Mapa and Illustrated Literature giving complete information. Ocroutsx 31.-Stanford Freshman meet Berkeley Freshman. No Game. 77115 QUAD AD VEA' YYSEA' THE STANLEY-TAYLOR CQMPANY PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 424 SANSOME STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAI.. ......NO CLASS OF PRINTING RECQJIRES MORE DIUDGMENT, TASTE AND SKILL THAN UNIVERSITY WORK. OUR ........ ABILITY TO SATISFY THE MOST EX- ACTING DEMANDS IS THE SOLE ......... REASON FOR OUR EVER INCREASING PATRONAGE. COLLEGE MEN ARE ...... GOOD BUSINESS MEN, AND THEY ...... KNOW THAT WHILE OTHER PRINTING SOMETIMES COSTS LESS IT IS ALWAYS WORTH LESS ....................................... THE 1900 f-sTANFoRD QUAD ALL NEARLY ALL THE LAST YEAR'S FOOTBALL POSTERS- THE SEQIOIAH I PRINTED THE INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL PROGRAMS Fon I H H1 RH TWO YEARS ' Q! '.'ll2 ,-Ill! 'l:'lx'7Y. YHE QUAD AIJVEIBTISIEIC I I FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED l794. Assets. - - Sll.l83,659.90 Net Surplus, - - 4,458,9I0.67 H. K. BELDEN, Manager Pacific Department WHITNEY PALACHE, Assistant Manager Special Agents and Adjusters: CALIFORNIA S'l1REE'I- E.i.A.5K,l'.l2- i5lJ i2NJi.,M... - SAN FRANCISCO THU Q 21111 Janes Street Q Q S San Francisca, Gai. The Most Centrally Located Family Hotel in the City. Cars ofll3eEtitter, lfostyand Qalifornia Street -Byranch Calmle Rcggag the Door. Points oi' interest Directly Accessible ....... . MRS. A. W. TRUESDELL, Proprietor . C. ' ' TELEPHONE MAIN l429 C. FLAGG, Manager Novisivmak 2.-Corner-stone of Library Building laid. YYIE QUAD AD VER TISIER yaoriraz? and I A t ' E igmmeraial i Jholoyraplzy .1 Developing KX if ., 4 ' , , , S .yarinfhzy 4 O l -Q0-if fy?0S1lff-9 ll .fear-y Jireai, Jan franozkoo Stanford Students' Q Headquarters. ..... .. B. P. LHUSTEN O A, .4 G7 , ...fl2ewelQant6ailo1e.. Q 1 the Coxin Block, Menlo Park Lykflicb First-class Tailoring at Moderate Prices All Kinds of Repairing and Cleaning Done ..... john H. O'Keefe, Proprietor Menlo Park, Cal. QQ9Q Palo Alto and University LIVERY, FRED ANU SALE STABLE.. Hacks, Two and Three Sealed Surrcys, Fine Huggies, also Eight to Thirty Passenger YV2lg0llCllC5. 0. N. REYNOLDS, Prop. Palo Alto, Cal. Novismmsk 4.-Henry l-I. Taylor elected Manager 1900 Quad THE QUAD ADVERYYSER New MANAQIEMENT isAje:,YNPA oNAe1.r: il-ilEESl?3 ff' HlffYDQLl7Xl?'l'El?S HOTEL ST. .li-XMES S7-YN JOSE, CFL. ll Strlctlv First-class Pamllv and Commercial IIOICI DAVID Q HALJBEYI Vu-ut. 1 ,wx -r-vom-mir.:-f, Joe. Cl. lim:-zncmr l DAVID C. HALQQEY r -ANA-.'.e v-1 NVQ: carry Room Furniture such as: Study Tables, Bookshelves, Bedding, Rugs, Draperies, Waste Baskets, Lunch Baskets, Screens, Couches, Desks, Chairs, Card Racks. We also make Picture Frames. Our experi- ence of Five years with Student trade enables us to supply just what is needed at lowest cash prices. We solicit your orders fe- lll. Sherman Sf Zo. UlllWl'SlW HVCIIUQ, Palo HUO, Zdl. F. We offer to all Students and Friends oing Home... For the vacation our best wishes for ..... a pleasant time and a safe return, and a . . . hearty welcome in the F all ............. Hall's Drug Store... Palo Alto, Cal. DR. l'l. D. DODGE ...Dentistr- IVVXRTIN BLOCK PALO f'Xl.'l'O Ol':l'lCll HOU l:I'1OM 9 T012 A. ld., AND I TO f1l7.f'X. Novumurzk 8.-Alumni Football Rally in Encina Club. YYIE QUAD AD VER TISER +1 25.4 UNIVERSITY VIEWS ' KODAK SUPPLIES JJ!! J. C. FRANKLIN IIIIIVQYSIIV.. DOIOQYGDIIQY SEE SAMPLE OF PHOTOS IN QUAD. FRANKLIN TAKES THEM ANYWHERE FLASHLIGHTS, GROUPS, VIEWS OR ANY- THING IN PHOTOGRAPHYJ .90 99 9' .99 .92 .9l.9'.99.9' ...ON THE CIRCLE, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA... III WSI III QQII GQ KIIIIE ' .ff M' MIX .9 .. Q . . ' Nuvremnxfk 11.-Academy of Historgf, Econom' d S I Science announced to b establis ed in San F Tlfllf QUAD AIJVEIGYXSEA' F. E. PIl'l'ERSON H. W. ow Where to buy Shoes Stanibrd people come to us. j.3.33.3.3.3.3.3 'X Gas and Elecmcal Fixtures Receive courteous treatment. Z: Electrical Supplies, Annunciators Find Wen assorted Stock of , House Wiring, Bell Work ' 'W no ' ,g Repairing Done up-to-date, reliable ibotwear. 3 Incandescent Lamps ' ' 5 Electric Batteries, Speaking Tubes GCfYfhQCSnfl1RI PICHSC at ---- - 3 Underwriters' Kerite I , , U4 Annunciator Wire pcasmg Pnfcs ' F,l,, 3 Agents High Grade Wheels .3-33,3-3.313.313 , , Thort s Shoe Store University Avenue, Palo Alto, Cal. Palo Ano DR. CHARLES W. DHCKER DENTIST Ojfre and Rnirirnrr: il W Corner University Avenue an avcrly Slrcct Palo Alto Main Offer : Rooms 6 to IO, Phelan Building, 806 Market St. San Francisco G.W. LaPeire Sc Son ZTMIYFHELD HQTEL Dealers in VICTOR ANZINI, Proprietor Groceriesm... J'-2' Q and General Ground Floor M h Sample Room for Commercial Travelers erc an lse First class in its Equipments C C C C Q Mayfield and Palo Alto .... Telephone Main Il chllcilzfgcliflillilrcnllirllii: i:.lll?Va:l?Sllx,iuL::l'lllll'llB OOOMHYFHELDD QHLHFQREHHHUUO Novlslvlmalt 17.--Annual Football Rally in Chapel. THE QUAD AD VER TISER ARMA D CAILLEAU Formerly Geary and Grant Avenue has opened his large, handsome establishment I I 4- I I 6 KEARNY ST., SAN FRANCISCO orvosrra wHx1'E HOUSE ...ii Af- . ' 'I' y 'Xe fT5,i9FE3' u d I X vi X I THE SAME mon ..... A' U QUALITY 0F ooons 5, AT Lowesr Pmclss ffiriii' -1- Elegant New Stock of Suits, Silk Waists, Skirts, Jackets, Etc. Ladies' Tailor Suits made to order as they should be made. Prices Reasonable. ARMAND CAILLEAU 4 '6lf,Ii,iI!3!wiE1:ff,iZ1 F'a ClsC NOVEMBER 25.-Thanksgiving game, We know the rest. 71115 QUAD ,-Il? lf'EA'Y7Sl5lt' SMOKE ........ 5.333.333 LELAND STANFORD I-IAVANA CIGARS ..... COSTLIEST BECAUSE BEST M. A. GUNST an COMPANY, Agents THE OLD REUABLE WINCHESTER 'FLES,4RI3I.H3ES AND ...ALWAYS LEAD IN QUALITY AND UP-T0-DATE MODELS... WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY Pacltlc Const Department Write for Illustrated Catalogue 418-420 Market Street, San Francisco NOVEIXIIIIQR 30.-Rabbi V0Ol'SHllgCl' added to the faculty. TIJE QUAD ADVERTISER TELEPHONE SOUTH 94 als do do do dr IMPORTER AND DEALER IN gf Builders' Hardware, Mechanics' Tools 'Ja 'Ja du ...l 'Jo do ff S B :sas MARKET srREEr ,k 4, 4, I I ..0PPOSITE SEVENTH SAN FRANCISCO.. 'Jw dv do 'Jr 'Jo 4, 4, Hsnoqunnrsns ron ......... 4' W if Sporting Goods, Fishing Tackle ..... ak ab ,,,A,,...,,,,,, ,L ,MVS , , , , , , Y , , do eb ala l rmsnnms, AMIQHEIITION, cunenv American Shirt factory HIGH GRADE SHIRTS Fl ED. J. IBALJMEI., 'HND BASEBALL AND FOOTBALL SUITS Bare COATS, APRONS, ETC. IGOS Market Street, also entrance II Hayes Street Hotel St. Nicholas Building, San Francisco, Cal........ LEVI STIQALISS 8L CCD. lMDOI?'I'EI?S I4 HND I6 I3A'I'TEI2Y S'I'l?IfE'I', SAN I1l27-TNCISCO, CHL. DECEMBER 7.--Fred L. Berry elected Football Manager. YYJIL' QUAD All FEA' YYSEA' fl7fl1qfyu'l'QFl Il 'Il 'Il ' Id.k?' MW9'.il4PS1P5 Ek Exam: Ur WE DO THE BEST AND MOST ARTISTIC . . . . . . . AT REASONABLE PRICES TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN A SPECIALTY I 4 runf00L0mun0rn0m01.00ur O O 00L00n0wus 0.00 H Pnncfuuucnnwus 5.00 fuusnorrmn 0.00 T ALL WORK WARRANTED DR. T. S. HIGGINS' DENTAL PARLOFRS ,,,,U,,,,,, 927 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO I oven one zmnwo I I202n20202c20 I -i7'Wf0'Wi9'W I I 01210500200 -71 N. I N.7l.X 5. B. LEAVITT' W. C. CULBERT' CJEO. M. LEAVITT CJEO, N. HANSBROW 5. I3. LEZXVITT CQMDANY IDEALEIYCB IN PHPEIQ ISIS!-C535 SYXNSOME STIQEET, CODNEI? SPICIUIMIENTO TELEDI-IONIf I439 SHN IZIUYNCISCO THE EIIiAf1'III fIl. COATED I'AI LI ON VVIIICH THIQJ IQJJLIE OI: THL QUAD IQ I'I'1INTIiD NVAQ QUI I-'I.IED 'FHIQOUQH US. . . . . DECEMBER 9.-Musical Clubs register a formal kick against staying at home. --DENTAL WORK-- 77115 QUAD !1DVl:'lx'l'lSll Laaies' C6it3ren's and Infants' Wear ' a 5. 08 to 134 Post Street Corner Grant Zlvenue San Francisco, Cal... DhCIuhllllz P -Chester G. Murphy elected Football C yt THE QUAD AD VER TISER mm s, MQW S get .....BooKB1ND1NG..... I the very best of styl a same rices ha ou r 5 , ,N vvould hive totpzfy yfor , , hx 'W a h' ' QM ford Qad was bound Q A ' V' is by us ...................... 'Q ' W A, Out' Agents at Stanford Umverslty h Stanford 2 University who will quote p Book Store, rices and show samples ....... THE HICKS-JUDD COMPANY 23 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO Qdpv s t a v e ' IANUAR 23 -Ch b l d as Coachf 1899 77115 Q UA D All VER TISEIC -'e w-as .y0ur j Ought to be of the very best material 0 and made by experienced people .... 1l'Wf'C . In our factory We employ experienced Qlllmtit help and use only first-class material, consequently Bathing, Bicycling, Gymnasium and Baseball Suits, Sweaters, Tights, Trunks, Exercis- ing Shirts and Golf Hose manufactured by us are comfortable, durable and moderate in price. Without extra charge We make to order suits or single pieces in any design and in any color. I . lllb' INCORPORATED IZ9 Kearny Street, San francisco Flflxxclmlu' 3.-Berkeley wins Carnot Debate. THE QUAD AD VER YYSER lXl!'X'l'l'lfxN, DGVIFMANN if CQ. l IMPORTERS or ----lline llrvenelg Cilgina and j-Zlrat Gooelg Call particular attention to New Crystal Room, the finest in thU e nited Stt d l t L p Department l22f- 152 SCl'l'T'EK S'l liEE'l' o SAN IDRANCISCO CAL REED G QGQDZTMIN FHNEOOCOCOMQ NN IK WRHNTHNQ 5 H3 SHQKHMENTO STREET, SHN Fnnneuseo .....TI-IE PACIFIC STATES TYPE FOUNDRYH... l in f 'T,1i,tf,i BiU11Qy,,OlQt CCSEYIQJS .thfitfype ,LJ , ' 1 responsible for the attractive F 1 Q Q and neat agpearancer of the QQ? 25 fading mattsuaimisisfgee Oi 25 WAI'-'J their YffkQt1g1-df' ....... 5133... ......... EAT!-J e rr or le Q ........508 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO........ FEBRUARY 10.-Encina Club at home. THE QUAD AD VER TISEA' Alf? Stanford Book Store Introdufe the National Nora Books into -your Publiv School.: at home iii BLAKE, MOFl l'I'7' GJ' TOWNE, Gzneral Agznu San lfranfhro and La: Angela Our good Groceries delivered free at Palo Alto same as in the city. Ask for Catalogue xl ' '-. me--gl ff? National Se arate- Lfff .... NOZLB Books , ,Q ARE BEING CONS77lNTL'Y' IMPROVED 25: XWIBZ AND NEIV FEATURES ARE fro COME Zbas. Bliss , 26243 ,Wh The Regular Sta7zj9ra' Szzes 1 zzmgsaxano mn ,ww be had fn 2-2' mmsmcw, Seal Leallzer Bzndzng W? It Building R' aurz d-for nrr: d and : ljl Gold-lwfnd ar :hr FEBRUARY 15.-Dr. Branner announced to succeed Dr. Stillman as Vice-President. TIIE QUAD AD VER YYSEA' Fit Guaranteed or No S1112 IOW Discount to Students . . . . FOR. . . . 0520.00 302255 SUITS.. That are easily worth double the money. This is not advertising talk merely. We can prove it. We do tailoring on the Wholesale plan, buy our cloth direct from the mills and make it to your measure............. i , W VVVV S gl.. l We guarauitce every suit i Samples sent free ln any Pure Wool null to keep it address in America. All in repair for one year free Goods in the latest last nf charge....................... CQSSMQUQE' For 520.00 you take your pick ofthe richest styles of cloths in an endless assortment. Fine Caslnneres, Cheviots, Twceds, Serges, Worsted, Havana and Olive Browns, Slates, Ovcrplaids, Small Cheeks, Crashes, Piques, etc. O 115 Kearny Sires! Up-Stairs T11 L' 1' L gif ry qf mv cmf. , i ', , My mmf T 0 L San Ifmnfzsco, Czz!y'ornza........ Flsnnuixuv 21.-Sequoia beats Daily f?ll0 A110 in an errorless gume. 551.35 netted for the Training House Fund. THE QUAD AD VER YYSEA' fl Ill 19 tl x', N Wt, N 1 if? 55 ., if W . L45 57 rf ' V 37' P L5 bf to 'fwwofwfaf ure' wo' vw' tr tgrvtozvzmfuaif withvrofutozwfozuto3wfoz.vt6' :oz H . I . 5735351-f vf?5??NS'9?5ts QF eW?5'2 I4 454 4t??fi3'?ft9Tx fl? gwgxy :lf g'f?V 9999?99?9999??9?????97??9? '?E4t9'p':to3rftojt4:Qut?u.Qfgggsgtggfggtfggtoputg Jggpftgu 585559 ll dll d ll ' 2.35 Largest Drv Goods Hssertment of Dry Goods In HII Branches ' .' xr ' lfsfffzxwx IN lgkfxf ?7x71 77x lxfxgf 'wtf M' wo' wo' Ht? wr vtfwtf wtf vcr tr utr tr mf H tb NY e 94v'f?5t',1'St'5er2 P' 3552412 Tv tv, Q San Francisco O06 been 0 99999999997 6626626666666 northwest Zortter liearttv and is tn 15 11 N109 N, it -5 x Gentlemews ' f vii? wx TV - 4 .' '., ties, Etc. 5 gg.: VQDWD Ht., , U WNBA ' -' -' -' , ,' ,u 11: u 1- JW y -tx -uf-tzf-tif-tx 'llf'll 'Klf'll -tl -yi-if-U5-y San Frattctsco 71X tix rw tr t 9 ,tv rg V 'Y ' ' 'V X 'QF' 5- wear in Shirts, Underwear, Post Streets r 7 ', 5, Q it 'FQ ' 5 ff ff NCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Flelxuluxtu' 23.-Basket-ball Team challenged by University of Nevada. and ii affix li gi H eidi, ,,y4i3Kii, THE QUAD AD VER TISEI? ,X '- A ef- .w rl I- , - . 3 if it it it we WW to wit- wi wi My Wei,-awf?4wf5sw6'Qsw r n l, s.f4,v,QA4 Be Barable of ge Bruspernus Printer. NCE upon a tyme in ye towne of Yerba Buena, known to ye moderne folke as San Francisco, which is by ye Golden Gate, was a manne who had :t jobbe of prynting of ex- ceeding size which he wisht donne in ye beste possible manner and at ye lowest pryce. So ye manne of businesse tooke ye jobbe to manie prynters, alle of whom tolde him they would give him ye beste worke in ye wide, wide worlde, and they would furnish ye same at ye very leaste possible amount of goode coin of ye realme, which was a lie. But ye laste prynter ye manne of businesse tooke ye jobbe of large proportions to told him he coulde notte get ye beste worke for ye leaste monie, which was notte a lie, but ye truth. And ye manne of businesse, being wise and shrewd, pondered notte long nor deeplie, but gave ye jobbe to ye highest bidder, tor he remembered ye tenne dollar suit of clothes ye wilie furnisher had solde unto him, saying it was as goode as any costing twice as much. But ye dealer juggled ye truth e'en lightlie, and ye manne of businesse knew he had been donne. And he knew ye beste prynting cost ye moste monie like everything else. And ye prynters who prommist ye beste for ye leaste are long ago relegated to ye things that were, while ye honeste prynter waxed exceeding prosperous and counted e'en muchlie of his shekels, and ye name of ye firm is Ye STANLEY-Tavnont COMPANY, and aw- ' J -1 X , ,il sri ' A X ri 9i:L J , 95 , feb: , 1, aff , RL. f 'Fx dies so Q y ' they holde forth at 424 Sansomc Strccz, nigh unto Clay Street V turnpike, in ye towne ot' San Francisco, which is by ye Golden XA WM ?l,lg Gate, and muchlie are they patromzed by alle who know ye good ,F work and have ye coin to pay for ye same. L. fi 5:5 , vyp w 5' f JEAN vw :r g 6, THE QUAD AD VER 7'ISl:'A' Flite Tllmtn No! the kind of plates you would cast into this man's basket, hut good plates, well and carefully made, many nf which are used in this publication. Such are the kind mmlc by ............. . ...Elite ijmszxnite Qmigfdliilig Qlumpang... F. R. NlCX'll.l.l4, Manager 2-I Zllllnxthxnvutcvlt Street gan gwnucisrnv. Qiul. 77-IE QUAD ADVEICTISER HO L T RIN O 3300 WAsHlNG1'oril4gi'uiie1i, l RANClsCo, CAL. A Church Boarding and Day School for Young Men and Boys. Prepares for University and College. A Faculty of eleven Professors and Teachers. Boarders limited to twenty-five. Christmas Term opens August ISI. Rev. DR. E. B. SPALDING, Rector. Fine Engraving 'gpm Plate Printing . Try Hart's ...... and Stamping A' One DODliE' Gllal' Shirts 400-402 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. '23 Near Pine Street Near Post ' San Francisco Q FRATERNITY WORK A SPECIALTY. FEBRUARY 24.-Springer, Suzzallo and Ferguson chosen for Intercollegiate Debate. 7Wlf QV.-Ill .fllIl l:'A'7Y.S'l:'ll' CATALOGUE FREE ,H Y E ' . J lg I .Q QQ X 3 ' v wi... ,,- Q D Q - K- so? S E ff 6 A 6' Q Wgwvy rulwiiiiffb SPORTING AND..... 'Sr srmfi jl'hc Veda Ruse Cnmpnny's .l'rcp:u:al'imis for the Cmn- Y E , plcxxon arc guaranteed l0 cnnlmn nn inllunnus sulmstalwcs. Y ' Can hc uscll wilhnul harming the must mlclicnlc skin. Li ld P d i whit :lnl rlcsh color. qu ow er n e 4 Dry Powder in white, flesh null lmlnctlc. Dry Rouge gives the checks, lips, cle., il cnlnr trur lo I cLABRoum1, cioLcnER sl co. '-l-l' I-lf we R-if, Lhnppcml .ml rough Qkin, 1 uls md s Samples nf Rouge frcc al the oflicc of the 538 MARKETSTREET Veda Rose Company sm FRANCISCO. 426 Kearny Street San Francisco. Cal. Fl-1llRl'ARY 28.-Suphomores defeat Seniors at lmselmll. Berry loses his socks. CALIFORNIA.. Send for a Souvenir and other intbrmation to GEO, SCHONIEWALD, Manager, Mnntrrcy, California. f-J yr to .LB1 had yi Q05 K..-1 G. ik?2f rx wi gy-tj ,ffl X f i 4 l, if X if -'--- if' 1' is - J, UN I A ,4 X txgl, gi ,Tis gl L 'Mx F2 -4 ik 1 -' - ly 'JE'-5 , tif? :TM ,Q -...... ..,, ..,, ' MF. - :two-.t EE L' ' ' . k...-W iiiilvl Ab F49 'M' f'QlltQfG5+ all C F. 't' 'I'hc artificial excellence ot' this qucvnly rcsnrt would make it famous, il' nothing clsc wt-rc cnnsidcrcdg hut combine with its natural charms of climate, scenery and variety ol' delightful environment, whurc it is ncvcr winter or summer, nr any other fixed season, hut all-the-year-rot.nd, and it is vastly more than fzunous-it is superh, wonderful, mllichletls. The opportunity for plcasurahlc pastime at llcl Monte is simply limitless-riding, driving, wheeling, hoating, bathing, hunting, Hslnng, etc., and the management wishes to especlntly announce that A line golf course has tn-un established, 77113 QUAD AD VER YYSEA' Built in San Francisco since 1885. l The above illustrates the IO H. P. Union Hoist, used extensively in mining, for prospecting and developing work. It is intended to work down to about live hundred feet, and will easily raise one ton one hundred and twenty-five feet per minute. The engine is of' the double cylinder vertical type and hoists the load very steadily. Having a sensitive governor it uses fuel only in proportion to the work performed. It is fitted to run on common stove gasoline, naphtha or benzine. Made only by the Union Gas Engine Compan San Francisco Patentees and Makers of the Well-known Union Gas and Oil Engines for both Stationary and Marine Service NIARCH 1.-Faculty grants a holiday for junior Day.