University of Southern California - El Rodeo Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 388 of the 1910 volume:

Cfa-.:v1,:..4. 1702 'cd 151 ALT' '-n1-am-52.5.1 y- :z.l5'2. '1lZ1i,,::,lI EL RCDDEO l-:x,.,,l 1' ' 10 ,ff XX .H QThe Round-upj IQIO i .-...1..-.. , x l Southern California 9 1 's N X , ll X I 1' X ig f' , 5 X x 'l xxx ZZ? I A-' Entire Contents Copyrighted 1909 by D. EDWIN CRALL Art Designs by Oscar M. Bryn E. W. Gale, Jr. I Frederick L. Packer Official Photographer Carpenter, Los Angeies .:...:, Princed by Engraved by Wayside Press Bryan-Garnier Co. LosfAngeles, Cal. Los Angeles, .Cal. THE NINETEENA HUNDRED AND TEN EL ROQIQQ flninfg Q 'EEOF Y, f University of Southern California QI1QIEwlflLlR I I K, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA I 1-II The University of Southern California AnnuaI, PuIJIishecI for the Junior CIass by D. Edwin CraII, 'I0, in the Year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine 5 T0 OUR FRIEND DOCTOR JAMES HARMON HOOSE. ln appreciation of his services to Alma Mater we respectfully dedicate this book 555 5 6 N GREETING .. N O T H E. R year has passed in the history of 'M kg our University, and El Rodeo again takes up the , ' pleasant task of rounding up at least a few of the facts concerning the work and the workers. Could the record but be as full of merit as that which it records, it might justly be deemed worthy of praise. Ill May you who read this bool: overlook all imperfections and have regard for the true purpose and spirit of the volume which the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Ten presents ---a tribute of love to Alma Mater 9 mm, - .. , A V' with ,--,5'W ' - p :' , i' '-.' fl,L,i.g A' A , '55 1 '. V- :f ' A . . , . .. -J: ,-1- 5.13.15 ::1' Z'-Ii:f55l:.'E'::E'E '1'1- 1515511ilsi51551515E7E'5ifliisf'2-'ssl-uetE.'2'ElI5'E'5l '-f' '1'f':V1' T 5151153i5'ii1:11r1a'5t2'1gb7 xx It- . N Covlzlt 13lCSlGN ..................,............... .... O.mn' .ll, Bryn L1'rmeAitv ................................................... ........,. 1 2-45 Alma Mater, Prize Poem-Newton M, Layne, '09 .,....... ..... .... 1 2 James lflarmon lloose, a Tribute-J. Hudson lflallard, '09 .... .. 14 Appreciations--Contributed .............................. . . 15 President Hova1'd's Message ............................ 17 College Traditions ............. .. IH VC Good Fellowship Clubs ......................... .... . . 24 College Politics ...............................,...,.,,.,, ,, 27 Guide to Profculture, Prize Story-Tacie M. llanna, '10 ...,. .. 29 Glimpses of Our Field of Study ................... .... . . 43 ALMA ltfltvrialt CCollege llymnj ........ .... .... .... 5 t 1 CoI.1.lculcs ............................. .................., . . 51-63 Board of '1'rustces ......................................, .... 5 2 listablishment of the Several Colleges of the University .... .... 5 3-63 Linlcimr, Alvrs .............................................,. . .. 65-257 Faculty .............................................. .... 6 6 Charles 'Kellog Richardson fin Nemoriamj .... 71 The Four Classes ............................ .. 75 Senior Record ......................... .. 78 Junior ......... .... S 9 Sophomore . . . ...,.. 101 ' ,lfreslnnan .................... .,...... 1 05 The College Year ..................... .... 1 09-117 Stag Do, Shirtwaist Reception ...... ,.... 1 10 Christian Associations' Receptions ........ . . 111 l'lallowe'en Festival ...................... . 112 Football llanquet, Sophomore Reception .... . 113 Senior Prom, President's Levee .......... . 114 Alumni Banquet .........,............ . . . 115 Commencement ....... ....... ..... 1 l 6 Athletics .............. .... 1 19-143 XVearers of S. C. . .. .... .. 120 Corps of Coaches.. . 121 .ltootball .......... . 123 'l'he Season .... . . .125 'llraclc ........... . 129 Cinders .... . 130 - Baseball ..... . 137 Summary . . . . . 133 llaslcetball ......... ..... 1 39 Journalism ................ .,.. 1 45-151 College Journalism .... ..... 1 46 lil Rodeo Staff ....... ..... 1 482 Courier Staff .......... ...... . 150 Drainaties ..,............... .... 1 53-159 Dramatics at U. S. C. ... ,,.,. 154 Senior Play ........... . , , 155 U. S. C. 13. C. C. C. ...... ..... 1 56 Junior Show .............. ....... 1 58 Forensics .....................,, .... l 61-166 lntercollegiate Oratorieal ..... 162 Prohibition Oratorical .......... . . . 163 Oratorical Association ............ . 164 Women's Oratorical Association ..... . 165 Lottie Lane Winners .............. . 166 Organizations ........ - - - l67'i25 Girls' Glee Club .... Mens' Glee Club .... Orcl1estra ............ Hodge Hall Club ....... University Good Livers Girls' Hall ............. Rootcrsl Club ......................... Associated Students ...................... Language Associations, Ladies' Auxiliary Alumni Association ..................... . . Directory of Alumni ....... . .......... . Literary Societies ......... Athena ............ Aristotelian ... Comitia ........ Cl11'istian Activities Y. W. C. A. .... Y. M. C. J. O. C. .... . We Boys ....... . . Voluntee1's ........... Fraternities ................ Lodges ClllustrationD .. Kollege Kids' Kompanion .... Co1.L1cG1a or D1zNT1sT1w .......... Fac11lty .................. lnlirmary Staff .... Progress ........ Staff ........... Alumni ........... Senior Record .... Junior .......... Frcsl1n1a11 ..... Fraternities . Baseball . . . Orchestra . . . Glee Club Society ........... Gags ................. CoLL1zo1z or P11ARMACY .... Faculty ............ Growth of College .......... Senior Record .............,. Ain't lt the '1'ruth CPoemJ .... Last Year's Class .............. Student Body ... .. ..... Class of 1910 .... l-lall of Fame ..... COLLEGE or 'l'111zol.oc:Y Faculty ........... Roster of Members . COLLEGIQ or Music Faculty ....... Seem-Phony .... CoLL1ac11s or Ouixrolw . , -. . . . . . Faculty .................. Oratory and the Grator ..... Senior Record ................ Jokes Clllustratedj ............. How Things Had Ort 121' Be ..... CoLL1zo11 or F1N1a ARTS ............. Seen-ery ......................... ACADEMY ....................... FAMILIAR FACULTY F12ATUR1as ..... FINAL AP1'liEClA'F1C1NS .' ............. . TAIL or THE TAL1-1 Clllustrationj ..... EL Romeo CoMP1z'r1'r1oNs .......... -- OUR Am'1zRT1s1cRs ............... ----.- 11 .. 170 .. 172 .. 174 .. 176 177 .. 178 .. 179 .. 180 .. 171 .. 182 187-195 .. 188 .. 190 .. 192 197-205 .. 198 .. 199 .. 200 .. 202 .. 204 206-223 .. 206 .. 225 257-303 257-303 .. 262 .. 263 .. 265 .. 266 .. 267 .. 277 .. 281 .. 285 .. 293 .. 295 .. 297 298 299 305-320 .. 306 . .307 ,. 308 .. 311 .. 312 .. 313 .. 316 .. 318 321-328 . . 323 . . 324 329-334 .. 330 .. 331 335-343 . . 336 . . 337 . . 338 . . 340 . . 343 345-350 . . 348 351-372 . . 373 . . 374 . . 375 . . 376 . . 377 ALMA IVIATER Q' 1' ,By Uifewlon M. Layne, '09 Alma Mater, unto thee The witness of our hearts muSt be NVhat lips are slow to frame. lfor thou art more than fashioned walls and more than dwells in song, Thou sharpest forth the lives of men, the souls of men grown strong' lleneath thy benediction and the blessings of thy rod, 'l'o weave the Shining' futures out and work the will of God. ln our blood that leaps and tingles thy informing' spirit sings, And the present lights the future with the hopes of better things: As wide and wider swinging' the horizons of our youth Like the morning, burn and brighten with the promise of thy truth, 12 .Ns we slack the thirst of liden at the chalice of thy mouth, And the wines of aneient wisdom are snrcease of our drought. the XYheresoe'er thy children wander thy immortal feet are set, And thy hand is stretched in wcleoxn thy sons are met. In blood of men and maidens, in the pu of the age. In the dreaming of the student and tl of the sage, ln the passion of the poet who ehante wild and high e whextsoe Ll lses le xrist om th Such songs as lsrafeli hears who sings behind the sky, XYhen night doth fold her pinions and all created things Are hushed to hear that melody that lsrafeli sings: ln the sunlight and the shadow. in our laughter and our tears, ln the warp and Woof of lacing and the guerdon of the years. ln the vision of the future and the fruitage of the past. ls the breathing of thy presence till the world is hushed at last. Then the sword shall heat to plonghsl and the laws of love and truth HIVCS Shall bind men's hearts together as thy spirit hinds our youth. I 13 A TRIBUTE... I 4 Doctor James Harmon l'loose l ' Three generations ago in the State of New York, James Harmon Hoose was born. Two generations ago he was completing the work of his second degree at the old Genesee Wesleyan College in western New York-now Syracuse University. Before long he was teaching in the public schools of his native state, and for over a quarter of a century he served as professor, superintendent of city schools, lecturer at institutes, and during many years as superintendent of the State Normal School, receiving in the early part of this period of intense pedagogical activity his just academic recognition in the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Thus the present generation of students is being instructed by those who were themselves tirst taught the way of the teacher by Doctor Hoose. And yet he still lives and teaches, and that in our midst. Almost two decades ago he came to California for a much needed rest. Six years later he was prevailed upon to accept the newly established chair of Pedagogy in the University of Southern California, with the original understanding that his work was to be light. But as the years passed this veteran instructor by sheer worth became indispensible to the broadest activities and highest interests of the University, until, as Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, he will go down in the history of the University as one of its Fathers. One department after another has been taken up by him, deepened, broadened, quiekened and then passed over to younger hands to guide in its ensured growth. I-le himself still retains the larger part of the work in Education and Philosophy. ln the educational circles of the country, Doctor lrloose enjoys a wise acquaintance, in Southern California his intluence is universally recognizedg among the faculties of the eight colleges of the University his name is revered and his counsel often soughtg but especially to those who have had the privilege of sitting at his feet, is he endeared. They lind him a man rich in matter, possessing a store of knowledge gathered frotn many fields through long years of industry and freshened by continual alertness to the progress of the human mind in the days just passing. They lincl him a man with a method so different front the common millstones of pedagogy as almost to seem new-a method matured but not water-logged, thorough but not enctnnbered, critical but not fantastic, psychological but discovered to be so chiefly by its results. Best of all, his students tind him a MAN-a man with tempered judgment, with youthful enthusiasm in his classes both large and small, with tireless interest in the great work of teaching in schools of all grades, and with an unquestioned personal concern for the highest good of his individual students, a man with severity tempered by rare kindness, persistence in-wrought with patience, intensity of application balanced by perennial humor, a man, a counsellor, a friend, a fatherg a Christian man. He is one of the few who are great enough to be simple. His formal leadership and the quiet influence of his radiant personality are alike worthy of his hoary head and of his kindly face. May his years of inspiring service be prolonged, be sweetened, be widened yet more in their reach, until some day they are crowned by a glorious unfolding in another world of what they have meant to hundreds of younger lives in this,-from the Empire State to the Golden State. -J. Hudson Ballard. '09 l4 ' 'APPRECIATIONS l W The man who can develop in young people the power of self-effort, of steady growth toward an ideal, of attainment in strength of character and virtuous living, is an educator of the Iiuest type. Such an educator is Dr. Ifloose, as many can testify from personal experience and observation. SARA A. SAUNDICRS, Su xc-rintendent of the 'l'raining' De Jartment, State Normal School Ilrock mort, N. Y. I l I l I have sat at the feet of several Gamaliels in my life time, hut I never sat where I qot more ideas than I did when the Gamaliel was Dr. James H. lrloose. I knew him when I began to go to schoolg he helped prepare me for eollegeg he offered me a chair in his faculty twenty-live years ago, and I worked with him as a teacher for seven years. lle has thus influenced my life as few others have. and I respect and honor him more than I have words to express. D.-NVID IEUGICNIC SlX'llTl'I. Ph. D., l.I.. D., Professor of Mathematics, Teachers' College. Columhia University. Dr. lloose has a wonderful personality. Energy, strength and force are expressive words, hut power is more expressive. Rugged in feature and in act. hut withal gentle, kind and sympathetic, His fellowship was a strong, silent reward. I think he has never realized how far one hour of his fellowship reached into the future lives of his students. ' 'l'. J. llIcIiVOY. Editor, llflelivoy llflagazine. Someone has happily characterized the great men of the world as: Men tall enough to he seen across the centuries. l take it. everyone in his personal career can look back in a similar manner over his past and see tall people at different periods along the course of his life. Looking hackward over a stretch of a third of a century, such a man appears to me in the person of Dr. I-loose. M. C. BISTTINGIiR, Assistant Superintendent. City Schools. llroad perspective: careful analysis: clear vision of truthg sympathetic understand- ing of the mind of nationsg appreciation of the movement of the human mind in its evolution: these statements characterize the mental attitude of Dr. James Harmon Iloose. T. C. KNOLIZS. Professor of I-listory. University of Southern California. I5 acked by Ihe Cily and llze 'Range Q-2 V U Ries - V GD . ..gfE ' U - . .:,::-f:::2f2-s22:. 'flfSIP22f'f':2If:'fIf:l2i'flfi2f:21f2f2:2ff2ifF2' - A The Presidents Message The need of the world today is for the trained mind, for the college man and the college woman. This is now universally recognized, and he who is deficient in this regard finds himself at large disadvantage in the varied activities of life. It must be our task to learn what we are and how to use ourselves, and to develop those powers and forces which are characteristic of man- hood and womanhood at their best. The spirit of commercialism is at present well-nigh dominant, but should not be the controlling motive in our efforts, although it cannot and ought not to be wholly ignored. We seek educa- tion because it means power, and that awakening of the mind whereby it becomes productive and sensitive to every influence for good. Variety, versatility, and productiveness in every part of our nature constitute a very important if not the chief element of genuine happiness. The man who has an open understanding and lives in the full possession of educated faculties, has re- sources which no selfish nature can touch and no human decree eradicate. The University of Southern California does not claim to offer final institutional training for all the various callings for which extensive preparation is necessary. It does claim to develop in the student systematic habits, and to give him such control of his intellectual powers as will enable him to direct them success- fully in any ,field of investigation. Through its engineering de- partments and professional schools it gives technical training of a high order, scientific in character, and based on.adequate and liberal preparation. The recent rapid growth of the University is gratifying to its friends. This growth is due in large measure to the enthusi- astic loyalty of the students, the efficiency of the faculty, and the high standards maintained in both scholarships and morals. To all departments of the University I extend most cordial greetings, and to the Juniors, my hearty congratulations. GEORGE FINLEY BOVARD. ff . vt as 'N ,. ., :: qv' ...zssfszass::s2ssfses51551515552as55.55.2222as5'5512155552511131553itiiiiiii'iii553:55'Fifi'553555519iiiiiiffiiiiiiiifii - , -1 , f52E1EEfE5E2::. :Pax 17 College Tradltlons just as experience and habit serve largely to mould the personality of the individual, so it is that tradition and custom are most important factors in creating the atmosphere of an institution. There arc few institutions to which tradition means more than to colleges. ln fact, it is tradition largely that controls the life of a collegeg and woe to him who disregards it! For nearly thirty years our University has been growing, and nearly thirty different classes have had a part in making and preserving the traditions which we so honor today and which add a peculiar interest to the years we spend here. VVC have enough of tradition to initiate the Freshman into our honored company with all due impressiveness, and enough to lend an air of fitting dignity to the Senior's farewell. It is not expected that the Fresh- man will grasp immediately the full significance of the term tradition, but it is expected that he will learn from experience. So it happens that before he has spent many days in our halls of learning, he suddenly finds himself in the midst of a great rush. a terrible mix-up of heads, legs and arms that belong to numerous Freshies and Sophs struggling in a determined effort to defend their chosen colors. This inevitable class rush has sometimes led the zealous rivals to the roof of our highest building, sometimes to the dark depths of the old duck pond. A rather violent introduction to college customs, 18 4,4 A A a 1 ! lx -:--,W - 'quiz 6' s V 'V 'w 1' W : 5: i ' 1 1 , as ' ' A , . I V Q 1 .,,. . 'Q .Q . ,M ru filfyj 'Q '- V-. ir f t.-I ' f If - K i- ' W ' 1 k '-f-:un . ,J- to be sure-yet it is an experience far dearer to the Freshman heart than any class-room honor could be. Tradition places next in the college year inter- class football games. Not only do the Freshmen and Sophomores engage in this strenuous sort of contest, but even the two upper classes forget the dignity of their positions and meet in open combat on Bovard field. The struggle between the under- classmen however is by far the more important, for its result is regarded as a fair indication of where the honors will rest throughout the year. This year for the first time a debate was introduced into the program of underclass contests, a prece- dent which bids fair to be followed 'by future classes. The willing rivals find that college cus- tom offers other opportunities too for matching their strength, and with irrepressible spirit they continue to divide honors. It is said that some years ago a similar spirit of rivalry found its way into the ranks of our Faculty, who, deeming it beneath their dignity to strive with one another, undertook to give vent to their surplus energy in a baseball game with the Seniors, the most harmless looking of the classes from the stand- point of athletics. So every year the Faculty and Seniors try their hands at baseball: the former in the hope of administering the Final touch to four 'iv 19 .1 Y iv YS 'YW Lrli 'f,.:T i ' i Y - v. ai A L., -,., ' ' . is . , m - . I PM ' I ff' - x ,. . H -'A f ilu V P T :ki t V I .5 .. ' ' 'X'-fi. r E ' yf 2 . . - - L L - -, 3, 5-' Q ' . 45 Q Y, s .-.rp .e 1-LI i ., 5-' 'f Ffx , t, t D- it . -- V, .-, .4-4.-. -psi'-'. years of disciplining, the latter in a desperate at- Une who has tempt to get even with the l,'rofs. never seen the Faculty play can scarcely realize what a formidable foe the Seniors haveg for equipped with ily-paper to catch the llies, coops to hold the fouls and automobiles to carry the players from base to base, the Faculty has been known to put np a brilliant game. Tradition not only controls interclass etiquette, but also sets the fashions of the campus. ln ac- cordance with its dictates the Seniors early in the year appear at chapel in caps and gowns, and some time later, reserving' their somber regalia for special occasions, they don the sombrero. This is the sig'- nal for the other classes to display distinctive hats and caps, which, in their gay colors contrast sharply with the more modest Senior apparel. 1'll'CCCliClll. has assigned class hats to the juniors and caps to the Sophomores and Freshmen. The men of the Senior and junior classes enjoy also the sole right to wear corduroys, and the duck pond could tell many a tale of the sad fate of corduroyed under- classmen. As the year draws to its close and the days of college life are carefully numbered by the Seniors, the influence of tradition is felt more than ever. Ever to be thanked is the class that established the precedent of Sneak Day for Seniors, when they declare their independence by leaving books and classes behind and betaking themselves to the beach or mountains for a day of merry-making. Of course me miss them, especially when we see those 20 ' ,ft fmsrm W7 ffz 5 A it ,f -f T -X i N t fl ' 5 ' S' ii' ,y O ,V .yy M. 'I J, 1- -l rows of vacant seats in chapelg but no one be- grudges them their final frolie. 'They are soon forced to realize that their happy comradeship must be speedily brought to a close, when the time for the last chapel exercises comes. lt has long been the custom for this service to be conducted by the Seniors, and at no other time do college as- sociations seem dearer. In no other day does tradition center so much interest as in Ivy Day. Then are gathered up the threads of tradition that run back through the his- tory of our University and are symbolized by the the time-honored relics used in the ceremonies of the day. The planting of the ivy by the Seniors is the most significant feature. The ground is, broken with a shovel that was bought by the class of '04, Each class that uses this shovel carves its numerals on the handle and hands it down to the incoming Senior class. After the ivy is planted Juniors and Seniors join in smoking the pipe of peace, a custom which also was instituted by the class of '04, Wlieii all class rivalry is thus laid aside, the Seniors formally in- trust the relics that have been handed down from year to year, to the succeeding class. Among these, besides the shovel and the pipe of peace, is the Mystery Bag, a bequest of the class of '06, which contains mysterious gifts from the class of '07 and ,08. So the legacy increases each year. But the legacies of the Senior classes include more than mere trifles to be valued chiefly for the memories connected with them. The custom of presenting a class gift to the University originated with the class of '06, The first gift was a valuable painting by Prof. XV. T... Judson. The next class - ..- ,, v - Zl - - if K X TK 4 i 5-ffqir - tv - -fit T Q- 9 jQmTF.:N jf . it f v ' Wt vie it 'T -' I -- nu sf!-1 f 7 left as a remembrance a sun dial placed upon a gran- ite pedestal. The Seniors of 'OS were both patriotic and generous in presenting a large American flag and a fine pair of bronze lamps for the entrance to the main building. The class of '09 has already added a silver-mounted gavel to these gifts, which will always be prized among us. Of special interest from the traditional standpoint is the Dog-on-Button, which is also carefully guarded by the Seniors. This is its history as told by C. E. D. Ballon, '99: The Dog-on-Button originated with the class of 1893. The members of the class were Robert T. Hall, li. E. Hall, Frank M. Lapham, Charles H. W'insor, Minerva Cook and Ellen Emery. I am under the impression that either R. T. Hall or Frank Lapham were responsi- ble for the advent of the button, for they were both great hands for practical jokes and fun. The But- ton was a prize with a nickel package of chewing gum. One day one of the members of the class sprung a joke in class on one of the professors and the button was immediately passed over to the guilty classman to wear. The idea was so novel that the class kept the button constantly changing from one to another throughout the year '92-'93. At the Senior Class Day exercises in -Tune, '93, ac- cording to the custom of that time the Junior class did the decorating for the occasion. The Senior class motto was 'WVisdom will die with usf' The exercises were held on the front porch of the Col- lege of Liberal Arts building and the motto was placed around the archway, over the entrance. A few minutes be- fore the class appeared for the exer- cises a ,Tunior climbed no and placed an e after the word us of the mot- to so that when the grave and rever- end Seniors came out they found them- 22 i1.l selves sitting under the motto, Wisdom will die with usef, It seemed so good a joke that at the end of the exercises the President of the junior class was called to the platform and presented with the Button-partially in retaliation for the motto mutilation-with instructions that it should always remain in the Senior class and be jealously and care- fully guarded. From that time it has passed from the outgoing to the incoming Senior class with seeming' regularity. By the time it reached the class of '95 the bar had become so loose that it was replacedxwith a silver one. NVhen it reached the class of '98 they were compelled to place a new back upon the now historic emblem, and in 1900 the rim had become so worn that a silver one was put on itf' So the history of the old tin Button may be traced. However much the llutton itself may have changed through all these years, its his- toric significance and the jealousy with which it is guarded still remain the same. Many an interesting' tale might be told that has come down to the students of today from the early history of our University, and it would he a pleas- ant task to recall themg but traditions for the most part have been noted here, that take the form of cus- tom, because they are the ones that have more vital interest for the student life of today. I af , ' 5 gif l WY? 23 Twenty long drawn-out sighs! Twenty girls snuggled guiltily down for those last delicious forty winksf, This is six- thirty in the morning at the Girls' Hall. llut an hour later- what a change! The insistent summons of the japanese chimes are answered by each of those twenty girls, but in vastly dif- ferent ways. Mrs. Collins stands at the head of the table and watchesg first, the one or two girls who are always on time and who are always quite prepared for the day even to their stocks and beltsg then come the hungry girls who are always on time but whose collars and belts are always missingg finally, the rest of the girls come in with a wild rush and scramble, showing plainly that their forty winks have lasted until just live min- utes before the breakfast bell rang. X'Vhat a sight! There are short dressing sacks for the small change, and usually a long kimona for the girl with the most hair, a funny Chinese-looking blouse for the athletic girl, and other charming effects too numerous to mention. llut, at last, everyone is assembled, the Lord's Prayer is repeated, chairs are drawn back, everyone sits down and the day really begins. Dormitory spirit. Of course you have heard of it, but to get the real concentrated essence of the condensed article you have to live right with the girls and be a part of that spirit in order fully to appreciate and understand it. First, last, and al- ways the girls are good friends. To be sure it is kind of hard to realize it sometimes, for these same good friends do stunts which make the offended want to say things. Now wouldn't it exasperate you to come to your room late some night and find your bed all taken to pieces and stacked outside the doorg the contents of your bureau drawers suspended from the chan- delier: your pictures tacked neatly on the floor and your rugs gracing the ceiling? All because you had kindly and generously told the girls to make themselves at home while you were gone! And then wouldnlt you want to throw things when the girls stood around afterward and moralized on the evils of get- ting into a temper over trilles? Wlell, liess didn't throw things, she pinched, and since then the two musical girls have had to ' 24 5524 it 1nake mysterious purchases at XVeaver Jacksons After all, that kind of thing is mighty good for a girl. She learns to keep her wits and to prevent others from getting the best of her, she learns to sail serenely through little annoyances, striving all the while to be gameg and she develops her creative ability in thinking up new stunts to outdo the lately victorious ones. But it does seem pretty hard on the college boys when they have to be victimized in this educating process. Wfhy, a fellow never knows, when he calls on one of the Hall girls but what thc entire household will solemnly greet him and stick around as though they considered themselves the light of his eyes, while they are inwardly shrieking over his evident discomfort. And a good many have had their last good-night word QU interrupted by a pitcher of cold water descending mysteriously from the front balcony. Then, too, it is not the most pleasant thing in the world to make a first attempt to call at the Hall and find your- self greeted enthusiastically by a tender serenade. llut then, there certainly is not a dearth of boys which these circumstances would lead one to suppose. Oh, no, the appearance of the Hall is far from feminine most of the time. incidentally, tl1e girls study. Yes, I know it does seem fool- ish when there are so many other things to do, but there are spasmodic streaks of it. Even though some of the members may be off for a jollilication there is sure to be one who has a per- fectly Herce paper to write for Tully, or some who have to cram all night for one of Prof. Ulrey's exams. And so there is a sort of studious atmosphere Hoating around after all. And when the brain-storms become too numerous Mrs. Collins gets together all of her girls and their masculine accessories, and takes them off to one of the parks for a moonlight picnic. It is such impressions as these, such experiences which, taken as a whole, form the good-fellowship life of the Girls' I-Iall. And under the womanly guidance of Mrs. Collins, the Matron, this life has proved to be one which smoothes away rough places, and rounds out the character of each and every girl who stays there. WIN HODGE HALL HASH ' The fellow who is so fortunate as to go through college with- out having some of the sharp corners rubbed off by the gentle processes known only at boarding clubs, has surely missed a val- uable part of college life. Any one who doubts this statement of a fact which is true regardless of any proof to the contrary, may verify it by spending a few weeks with the boys at Hodge I-Iall. llefore he has been engaged for half an hour at the game in which the glad hand plays a prominent part, he will be ready to believe anything without proof. Society there is not divided into classes-unless it be into Fellows and More Fellows,-but every fellow is as good as the next. If one seems to have forgotten that others exist besides himself, 'his memory is likely to be jogged somewhat violently,- for he will sometimes come home late at night to Find his door 25 securely bloclcaded from the inside, or his bed-clothes put out to air in the rain 3 or he will be made the victim of some other pranks familiar to the members of the college boarding clubs. So there is little danger-and less use-of anyone long entertaining false notions as to his own importance in the Hodge Hall bunch. The above is not the only benefit to be de1'ived from the application of the club to the individual: for, thanks to the blithe spirits that haunt such places, it also proves a sure cu1'e for the blues and discouragements of any brand. The troubles of the few are laughed away by the joys of the many. lf, however. real difficulty is ever bold enough to present its unwel- come face before the resolute band of young men who a1'e to be the future presidents, statesmen, doctors, preachers and street- sweepers of this glorious land of ours, you can play your last dol- lar, if you have it, that it won't hang around l-lodge Hall very long. Since we have stumbled upon the question of gambling, it will not be amiss to note here a lesson that has been learned along that line by some of the Club members: for it has been positively proved that no Sophomore should ag'ree to let a lfresli- man eat his pie if a certain contest turns out in a manner deroga- tory to the Sophomore Class. lt borders upon the forbidden sport, anyhow, and besides may lead to something worse: for in- stance, indigestion for the Freshman who wins the dessert. To the bashful boy who has been brought to the dawn of manhood without being cured of a holy awe of the fairies so carefully guarded by watchful house-mothers, another valuable opportunity is offered at the boarding club, Arrangeincnts are made whereby it is possible for the lad afflicted with the afore- said malady to meet the dread goblins on sundry occasions, under various circumstances. At last. through the skillful co-ope1'ation of natural and supernatural powers, all foolish ideas are dis- pelled from his mind, but not until oft in the stilly nightl' he has longed for home and mother's arms. , 26 T Q-AU Z' i Q I I if f 5 .,': - College JA Politics . To the college student of today the term Liberal Educa tion is suggestive of many phases of an increasingly complex life. It is suggestive not only of the class-room, but also of the lecture-hall, the athletic field and all the various activities which develop his spiritual and social nature, and enhance his intel- lectual power. ' ,There is today in student centers a growing sense of the necessity of preparing to meet the many calls for service now being made along all lines of social betterment. Organized effort is the result. No college faculty or curriculum, however excellent, can do more than merely contribute to or encourage these activities. They must be initiated and carried on by stu- dents and for students. Participation in any student enterprise is more than a privilege, it is a duty, for it involves the inter- ests and honor of the University. Marked loyalty to Alma Mater is evidenced in the hard-fought athletic contest, in, oratory, in debate, in the work involved in her publications, and in all other efforts that show University achievement, but the same spirit prompts the students who share in the councils that make these possible. It is into the conduct of these organizations that poli- tics may enter, manifested as ever, in its beneficial or evil effects. The spirit of self-seeking should have no part in a student's interest in University affairs. The possibilities of the abuse or the neglect of responsibilities imposed should be and are to a great extent avoided by the provisions that create the officers. Those who are not familiar with the changes of Student Body government in the University of Southern California dur- ing the years past, tell us that the constitution used by the Cam- pus Colleges became at last inadequate to their needs. The feeling grew that a new constitution should be made and that for the advancement of University interests, the co-operation of all the colleges should be secured by it. A committee appointed 27 by the Student Tlody presented the new Constitution which was unanimously adopted and became eiiiective january the first, ninteen hundred nine. This Constitution provided that the As- sociated Students of the University of Southern California shall elect officers annually, by the Australian ballot system. Election day may thus he permitted to assume a dignity sometimes un- known in the times of the former democratic elections. Ex- cellent supervision of the management of the weekly publication, The Courier is secured by the election of a Board of Control for that purpose. A similar lloard composed of faculty and stu- clent members, is given control of all the athletic interests of the University. The excellence of this document is evident to one who reads it. The personnel of the Executive Committee alone gives assurance that those who framed this constitution had at heart the best interests of the Student life of the University. The conviction should come to every loyal undergraduate that he owes his encouragement, which may be made manifest in many ways, to every activity that contributes to his own advance- ment ancl to the glory of his University. qi-.5 4141-1.4, gl. i I . ,1 The Triumvirale 28 M Guide to Profculture M cw 1 1 1 ff 6.-O An Invaluable Aid to Those Who Desire to IMI? ' Work Profs in the Garden Universitates X 2351 q NEVERFAIL BLUFFER 29 II 1..'PREFACE was On account of the rapid advances made in the art of Profcul- ture within the last few years, it has been deemed wise to edit a small guide book, which shall state briefly some of the most recent methods in the working with Profs in the Garden Uni- versitates, giving also, a suggestion of some of the dangers to be avoided. Having, in his own experience, felt the need of a book dif- ferent from any now in use, the author has prepared this work with the hope that it may serve the purpose for which it is in- tended, viz., an introduction to the study of Profculture, for the use of those gardeners in the Garden Universitates, but suffi- ciently comprehensive to serve also as a beginning book in the Garden Academies. ' This does not pretend to be a complete treatise of the whole subject. In fact, it deals with but ahfew of the many Prof plants. It was found impractical to compress within the limits of this little book anything like a thorough discussion of this, the most important of all labors in the Garden Universitates, but a care- ful attention to the suggestions here -offered will enable any conscientious student of Profculture to remain in the garden without danger. The drawings, with the exception of the majority, which are duly credited, were drawn from nature by the author, and nearly all, expressly for this work. The classification adopted is, with slight changes, that given in the Bulletin's Faculty and Officers of Administration, which is considered in most respects entirely satisfactory. lf this little volume serves to give tlze gardeners some com- prehension of the great necessity for Profculture, and its claim to be something more than an idle pastime for the lazy, it will have fulfilled its mission. NFIVERFAIL RLUFFER. 30 i I I Table of Contents I l , Introduction .... . . 3 Prof Plants ........ ,, 4-11 Prexie Plant 4 Flosofee Plant 5 Greek Plant ..... 6 Hiztree Plant .... 7 Inglich Plant .. 8 Latin Plant .... 9 German Plant ..... 10 Oratoria Plant ...... ,, 11 'Weeds and VVildflowers ,,,, 12-13 lnattention NVeed .... 12 Bluff llllossoms ......... 12 Queenology Quickeyes . .. 12 Flattery Flower Seeds ...... 13 Cutting in the Garden 13 Dyploma 'Tune Blooms . .. 14 lntrocluction In each of the many Garden Universitates throughout the world there are always planted a large number of Prof Plants, which belong to the Fakulty class. The Prexie Plant is recognized as the most highly developed of these, and is invariably planted in the center of the garden. All regulated gardens have carefully designed plots for the various species of Prof Plants, and every careful gardener real- izes that each Prof Plant should be worked in a different way, if the very best results are to be obtained. He realizes, further, that the Profs must be worked if he is to remain four years in the Garden Universitate and finally gather one of the valuable Dyploma Blooms. The Garden of Scalforna Universitates is said to contain Profs of superior culture and development. This necessitates a more careful study of Profculture on the part of the gardeners. Therefore. this little book has been arranged to deal briefly with a few of these Superior Scalforna Prof Plants and with some of the weeds and wild-flowers which appear in the garden. 31 Y V, '.-. , 'T .,.. :ff fl 9 f '- : .ph ' .N ,f A,-Q 35: ' X N WX 'V K K, If .xx V.. I- -' I.: '- , . , ,' X X. 4 my 1 l .l l ...w 'JI-A vi. Prexie Plant fSupremus Doctorus Bovardusf This species of the Prexie Plant cannot be excelled. It has been in the Garden of Scalforna Universitate for eight years, a11d is the pride not only of the owners of the garden, but of the gardeners as well. It is six feet three inches tall, and has reached its growth. Very straight and of perfect proportions, it looms above the Prof Plants in the garden. Although not gay-hued. the plant is recognized as very brilliant. This is said by some Profculturists to be due to the shiney expanse on top, which attracts the rays of the sun. The Prexie is very sensitive to anything wrong in the gar- den. Any trouble among thc gardeners, or with the Prof Plants seems to affect it immediately, and it does not assume its nor- mal condition until the wrongs are righted. It flourishes best in bright, peaceful weather, but gardeners of experience state that no storm can ever cause it to droop or to shrivel one particle. Gardeners should be careful to allow no tobacco or cigarette smoke to come into the garden, as the Prexie Plant cannot en- dure the odor. Instead of being overcome, hpwever, the plant has the strange power to expelling it and the guilty gardener from the gates of the Universitates. 4 Profculturists greatly admire the Prexie Plant, but it is still, in many ways, a mystery to them. It is said to have unlimited strength. H The gavel-shaped leaves are characteristic of Prexie Plants. 32 - ' .FET-N is wax Sf fl' , ff f + ' 1 K f f f- N f W K A J X W :N I N fx X 7 J! A 'fi ff!! .X , I X If X ft f y, gf f ' 7 'f it ' 1 f A Z 1 Q K f X X I X? ag p , X lx 71 ag f li'?:f Flosofee Plant fBrainius Doctorius Hoosiusi This Prof Plant is one of the most valuable in the Garden Univcrsitates, and is in a garden plot by itself. It takes its nourishment solely from the brain food which it finds in the soilg grape nuts being its chief article of diet. The entire plant is of a decidedngray color, due to the abundance of gray matter which it contains. Before attempting to work this plant the gardener must learn how to think logically and how to change his manner of thinking without noise. The Flosofee Plant is difficult to work because of the keen perception which it possesses. 33 21,5 393 E F -Q.E.,- Greek Plant fGenialius Prof Owenius, This Prof Plant is one of the favorites with the gardeners, in spite of the fact that it is a saprophite, getting its livelihood from a dead matter known as the Greek Langwig. The close connection with this langwig gives the plant an abnormal growth of greek roots upon which many gardeners are never able to get a ray of light. The greek is known as a dead langwig from the fact that many gardeners are overcome through Contact with it. In contrast to the deadly greck, are beautiful note-bearing branches, which are often used at chapel services. If the gardener spends much time digging around the greek roots, it is sometimes possible to work the Prof Plant for a time without grasping the dreaded langwig. The plant will not absorb ordinary bluffs 34 ...b X 6 at ll PS fa-es f ' P it, sa ' i AA 12 l3,z4 ' is X . mf tx Q' Nfl- , ' li ,.f e I 4 lf' 'Q U , p wlr- ,I K I ix ,V 1414 X I' fa '7 I . 'ig CIF-f, , 94? 59 , I 9 A 080 if I , L7g!!,.-,vw M ,f 'f.4Q7?mQ 3:6, E, I ' ii 4, 0 '7' giwi: , Q. l 1: N21- Zfv 5 r if C at X O I fi . P W N Q1 X '3' X sy if X S x , X 3 i x X F M , -we ,ffcetii-ffm war .1 Hiztree Plant fScholarius Prof Knowlesiusl The Scholarius Prof Knowlesius is a product of the Scal- forna Garden, it bears constantly a quantity of dates of every variety known to the world. Gardeners are supposed to be able to select the leading varieties and devour them. This is very difficult at times, and often leads to a serious cerebric indiges- tion among the gardeners. The VVorld-VVisius Prof Knowlesius is a product of the Scalforna Garden, being placed there when first it began to make its remarkable growth. It is a splendid species of the Histree Plant, being often called a Sharkf' However, gar- deners never fear to approach it. To work this Prof, the gardener must be constantly digging for original remarks, but never fresh ones. Also, he should keep in his mouth a few choice dates. 35 l F31 K H william, . ' -' Q fe ' f 'llllf spilling I Mi lug, M-X s if - 'If yf -N lass gi- ' Wifi f 15. ..wNs,::iElN ix ,gr W A 'I' l 'I ' 1 A 'xl E .901 X ' g .A 'N' fQ2,Qg: , , A , . ... ' 11f:2Qi , 1..:, , 1....k,,:jv-K- + t ' Inglich Plant fworld-Wisius Dixoniusl This species of the Inglich Prof Plant is a native of Scot- land, and was transplanited to American soil. Finally it was ob- tained at a considerable price for the Scalforna Garden Univer- sitates. It is a very wonderful and valuable plant, but an un- systematic grower, putting out knowledge shoots in every avail- able place, and often at the wrong season. This Prof produces large quantities of Lecktures during the year, all of which must be harvested by the gardeners. Each Leckture-producing period results often in a dry atmosphere which causes great drowsiness among the gardeners. In working this Prof Plant each gardener must be careful to put on a coat of much Learning, Cevcn if it is borrowed from a fellow gardener and does not fitj, for seemingly unprotected gar- deners are very liable to be stung by contact with the keen-edge wisdom branches. A good joak is easily absorbed by the plant. and aids great- ly in successfully working it. This Prof. Plant seems to have a great propensity for turn- ing up leaves. 36 Latin Plant fstylius Prof Schuiziusj The Latin ,Prof plant was brought from Stanford Garden several years ago and transplanted in the Scalforna Garden with- out injury to one of its carefully pressed leaves. It is a very interesting plant to gaze upon, due to the fact that it changes its appearance regularly with the varying season, and seldom looks' long the same. The plant has many budding ideas, which blossom into de- lightful social functions. But before the Prof had reached its growth there were some gardeners who taught the young idea branches to shoot into the gloomy sepulchre of a dead langwig. Here they flourished, but they have given to the Prof a cool and unapproachable air, which makes it difficult to work. It is much liked by many gardeners who fear to approach it. Gar- deners are never sure as to when this plant will put in an ap- pearance. It may come long after it is expected and it may not appear at all. 37 X N - ,,, X swx f ex XXX g German Plant fGeliebtes Fraulein Borthwickl This is lcr,own by all educated gardeners as the Deutsch plant. Its leaves are in the shape of foreign tongues of the Deutsch variety, and every gardener who labors faithfully is supposed to acquire one of these for his own use. Most gar- deners preserve them carefully pressed between the leaves of books, and never subject the foreign tongues to severe usage. The Geliebtes Fraulein Borthwiek is a splendid species of the German Prof Plant, and is quite invaluable in the garcleng but it is a very modest plant, and makes no display of its brilliancy. Gardeners fear to approach the German plant during the exam producing period, for the exams are said to be very tough and hard and mean the overcoming of many gardeners upon which they are dropped. To work the Prof, the gardeners must be on time and labor quietly. 38 Oratoria Plnt fgaisia Dean Wrightj A more beautiful Prof plant than this Oratoria has never been seen in the garden. lt is of the Daisia Dean species, strangers without knowledge of the scientific name, knowing by a glance at the Hower that it is a Daisy.', The stems and leaves of the plant are of a variety of reads'l which catch the zephyrs and give forth strange and beautiful sounds. From the plot containing the Oratoria Prof Plants comes more noise than from any other portion of the garden. The single reads, however, are very pleasing whenever heard, and are used as often as possible at entertainments and in chapel, at which time an effort is made to have the program all VVright. In attempting to work the Oratoria, gardeners have labored harder with their hands than with any other Prof Plant. They have clapped their hands together for long periods at a time and made them very red and sore. This method is usually successful. 39 Weeds 460' no MQ X X f ? and Wild Flowers Inattention Weed.-This is not dis- liked -by gardeners, and makes a rapid growth during class periods. But if allowed to grow undisturbed, it causes a barrier between the Prof Plants and the gardener, and makes it very warm for the gardener when he attempts to work the Prof. Bluff Blossoms.-These grow wild in every Garden Universitates, and are carefully cultivated by most gardeners. Even the most conscientious gardeners have a secret admiration for the be- witching blossoms, and long to inhale the magic secret which is theirs. The care of lflluff Blossoms must be accomplished secretly. They may be planted in some plots with Prof Plants with splendid results, while in others one Bluff Blossom brings untold trouble upon the gardener. 'A .69 P 4 iw f 'gg fs oi? gs ix c, if QX xgafis ZW 'N WX Queenology Quickeyes-These beau tiful little flowers are supposed to be kept from the garden, but this was long ago found to be impossible. They are greatly loved by gardeners, but are very detrimental to good work in the Garden Universitates. Gardeners be- come so absorbed in the cultivation of these Quickeyes that they neglect the systematic study of Profculture. The Prof Plants freeze, and are not only cold to the gardener, but impossible to work. 40 Eggxl U ,W T 2-2 ,aw- iw ' og n0o. ' I iiaovuw .UO Q a ,logo 050- 0, 95011 9' u 4 fall :radial I 0 1 'a ',,v.. 0 4 1 a Every gardener who desires success must avoid cuts in connection with the N Flattery Flower Seeds.-livery well trained gardener keeps in supply some Flattery Flower Seeds. These he scat- ters in extreme cases in attempting to overcome an extremely rough and rocky path to a Prof Plant. The little flowers are supposed to make a smooth carpet and to aid the gardener who is standing on uncertain ground. How- ever, they cannot be generally recom- mended. Q Cutting ln the Garden Prof Plants. There is a current belief QQ that those who practice cuts lose much of value which is produced in the gar- den. After a series of cuts it is ima possible to work a Prof Plant. ,, 3 ff ,f p bxqw AW? l f t i , li ,, . vii., l if .ga-2' 41 e Q X f f x A ll X y ' W X X l j , M37 i Qi if Dyploma june Blooms The Dyploma June Blooms are so named from the fact that they appcar in the month of june, the plants bursting into blos- som in one day. The Dyplomas are very valuable, it taking at least four years of hard work to produce one of them. The gardener upon entering the Garden Universitates, shall begin at once to dig conscientiously in preparing the ,green soil. He should keep the maturing of the Dyploma Plant care- fully in mind and continue to dig around it, cram in the essential brain food, and pour over the principles of learning. At the same time the gardener must remember that the valuable Prof Plants must not be neglected, for no beautiful Dyploma Bloom was ever produced save in a garden among Prof Plants, and many a careless gardener, who neglected .Prof- culture, has been forever incapacitated for Dyploma raising. Xdlhen his Dyploma Plant blooms, there dawns for the gar- dener one of the gladdest and saddest days of his life in the garden. On a day in June, garbed in a long black robe and a black cap, he marches among the Prof. Plants and plucks his Dyploma. Rut no Dyploma Blossom, once picked, can be kept in the garden, and so the gardener must pass on out, through the gate of the Garden Universitates. leaving the Prof Plants. in working with which and under which he has found much that made the stav in the Garden profitable and pleasant, and in working which he found all that made the stay in the Garden possible. 42 gt I Glimpses of Our Field of Study I QA: Self-activity is the first fact of human life. This activity is always in some special form. The many different acts of the mind as so many different forms, and are classified into the forms of the feeling, intellect and will. These forms are immanent in the self-acting energy called mind. Consciousness is the activity that cognizes, knows the forms that are in the mind. Forms once known may be forgotten, but may reappear in consciousness by the activity called memory. Memory is the capacity of the self-activity to re-create in the consciousness the forms that previously existed there. These forms are not re-created in the intensity in which they were originally experienced, especially is this true of feelings and volitions. The ultimate standard by which it is judged that previously experienced forms are re-created in consciousness, seems to be feeling rather than intellect. For example, a given name is forgottcng the mind seeks to recall, re-create it, in time, the word is recalled-the feelings, heretofore distressed, are satished. JAMES H. HOOSE, Professor of Philosophy and Education. The most urgent call that I feel as professor in a college properly so called,-an institution organized for the inculcation of high ideals and orderly habits in young men and women-is the unifying of knowledge. Young people today have received their teaching from so many different teachers and different text-books, that much of their stock of knowledge is unrelated, and the different strata remain separate. This condition is of course inimical to real culture, which demands that the personality shall infuse everything, as in the physical organism of man. The only natural and satisfactory center for the unification of thought is the religious motive, and our public schools, by their very nature, are debarred from emphasizing this first and foremost requisite for real culture. Happily, in a college like ours, this emphasis is expected on the part of teachers, and if the teacher is true to his calling, he finds the service a condition of real freedom. The human being who has burning within him the sincere religious spirit is thereby, within the limits of his capabilities and oppor- tunities, a cultured personality . A rightly adjusted hub counts for everything in the running of the wheel. All nature is God's, and He bears a fatherly relation to usg therefore nature and providence, inasmuch as they are ordered by Him, reveal the same mind. Consequently the investigation of one subject, conducted in the proper spirit, will have final moral affinities with the investigation of any other subject, and the wise and scholarly man always discovers these affinities and reads back into God's mind. One of the very best things in college is lost when the student fails to appre- ciate how much the consecration of everything to God and humanity-art, culture, ingenuity, social infiucnce--so that nothing is made an end in itself, but all are woven into a single web-helps towards the realization of the higher life in its truest sense. JAMES MAIN DIXON, Professor of English Language and Literature. A large and vital part of the warp and woof of the human soul is the religious in- stinct or impulse. The religious instinct first manifests itself in fear, reverence and re- spect for the forces and objects of nature, and in attempts to propitiate themg i. e., it manifests itself in animism,-in personification of the powers and objects of nature. This religious attitude of mand toward his environment is also .at root intellectual, being man's first crude, groping effort to comprehend him- 43 self and his world. Animism advances a step further when n1an's fancy pictures the gods standing for the physical, intellectual and moral forces of nature. The soul of man, seeking for intellectual light, emerges from the religio-mythical conception to the rational conception of the universe, and Greek Philosophy is born, leading by one of its paths to the mighty moral teachers, Socrates and Plato. Meanwhile round his struggle for religious self-expression there grows up the magnificent edihce of the Greek Drama,-the great rcligio-moral teaching force of its time. So do we discover that fundamentally the intellectual impulse is essentially also religious, while the religious impulse is vitally interwoven with the intellectual impulse, -the impulse to know. There can be then no real conflict or opposition between these two great impulses: between the intellectual and the religious nature of man, be- tween his desire to know truth and to be in harmony therewith. Both spring from the self-same soil and lead to the same goal of truth and reality,-to God Himself. F. E. OWEN, Professor of Greek Language and Literature. Biology deals with the laws of life,--Bios, life, logos, discourse Since plants and animals only are the bearers of life, these must be our source of knowledge of living things. The study of life from the biological standpoint is related to the welfare of man- kind in many and very diverse ways, two of which may be mentioned: CU The student of living nature must first form the habit of accurate observation of the facts before himg he must deduce correct generalizations from these datag he must learn to think in terms of scienceg in short, he must become resourceful in solving problems presented to him for the first time. C21 More complete living can advance only with our increased knowledge of life. Hygiene, sanitation, medicine and surgery all grow out of our understanding of the laws of living things. Sickness and pestilence result only from ignorance of these laws or a failure to live in accordance with our knowledge. The advance in these directions in recent years has been so marked that the health of any intelligent individual is in his own hands. He may be vigorous in proportion to his knowledge of himself and his obedience to that knowledge. The few apparent exceptions, due to inheritance, place the responsibility on parents, but the condition of these cases can be greatly ameliorated by right living of the individual. ALBERT B. ULREY, Professor of Biology. In our great Biblical Literature the dominant impression is in its matchless view- point. Everything,-man, nature, events, causes. history are seen as the natural, normal, personal doings of Jehovah. Human history is His ordcringg natural events are His scourges, the prophet, His mouthpieceg the king, His representative,3 the priest, His servant, the warrior, His executioner. Extraordinary wisdom, valor, strength, or speech, are His direct gifts, laws, precepts, warnings, visions, His sacred revelations to those nearest akin to Him. This matchless, successive, progressive, unfolding of spiritual truth in all the Heshy lights of concrete human experience challenges our keenest interest, our deepest insight, and our finest feelings. The interest of these writ- ers in man, nature, and history lis, not in themselves, but in the God seen in them and behind them. JOHN G. HILL, Professor in English Bible. In the study of human society, science and philosophy meet and blend. The philosopher gratefully acknowledges and faithfully employs the data furnished by the investigations of scienceg the scientist tests his hypotheses and inductions by well- established principles and axioms of life. Economics, Sociology, Politics,-a trinity 44 of noble studies in the great unity of humanity. We seek the perfect social state in the great unity of humanity. We seek the perfect social state that through it highest personality may be developed. Nothing is for its own sake: all science-emphatically, social science-is somehow to benelit man. First, a search for the principlesg then their applicationg never a divorce from the real life of today, always an adherence to eternal ideals, for ideals are the soul of life. ROCKWELL D. HUNT, Professor of Economics and Sociology. The ever-active mind of man, setting itself to the task of bettering the conditions of human life, develops its ideas, which are formulated into institutions that either remain plastic, and hence subject to reform, or become crystallized, requiring revolu- tion in order to continue evolution. The ideal is seen by the individual, transmitted to others, and through action and reaction becomes the ideal of the group, the nation, the world. Hence the forms of human institutions have an intimate relation with the mind of the body producing themg but the spirit does not always correspond to the form, and IS a clearer indication of the mind. Certain great ideas are dominant in human experience at definite periodsg these react upon human endeavor in every field of activity, leaving their impress indelibly upon conservative peoples, but their reali- zation produces other advanced ideas, and so human institutional life is an evolution. The real student of History passes through the ideas, forms, institutional life, civili- zations, in order to have in himself the reaction, the stimulus of the race life. TULLY C. KNOLES, Professor of History. One of the most sane, thoughtful and inspiring educators has expressed sentiments which may well be studied by all who are interested in the study of the classics: There is one ever-present argument which business men love to roll as a sweet morsel under their tongue: college students so soon forget their Latin and Greek, that they can be of little practical value. But these men do not realize the analogy that exists between mind and matter. The seed we sow amid the sunshine and showers of spring must waste, and rot, and die, but in the resurrection of autumn time we have the blossom and the fruitagc, some thirty. some sixty, some an hundred' fold. We may forget the import of even the characters of the Greek language which we study in the spring-time of lifeg but in the resurrection of manhood's maturity we have an intel- lcctual culture as certainly and as mysteriously the result of youthful study, as the full corn in the ear of the October harvesting is the result of the kernel dropped in the April sowing. X ROY E, SCHULZ, Professor of Latin Language and Literature. - -fri' - 4a George Finley Bovard 47 University Yell 1.237.- Sis, Boom, llah! Cuckoo! Rackcty, Hackety, Wah, Wflio, X'V2ll'l! Rackcty, Hackety, W'ah, Wfho, Wah! Zip Boom Bah, Zip Doom Bah! U. S. C. Rah, Rah, Rah! RI'-1'-1'-I'-1'-l', Boom, Room, Rah, Rah, Varsity! Q0 University Colors CARDINAL AND GOLD 'I' University Flower CALIFORNIA POPPY 421 'i 48 ALMA IVIATER '20 Klifl storiecl lancls our college stanzls. 'Mill seenes oft traeeml in clreaming. XX'hei'e golden santls with golrleu fruit .Xncl golclen grain are teeming: lint ne'er a spot, tho' seeming fair On mountain, shore, or lea. In keeping has such menfries .-Xs the halls of U. S. C. XX'e mlwell 'neath ever sunny skies. 'Xlirl Ilowers ever springing. XX'hex'e pleasing verclure never flies, ,Xncl hircls are always singing. 'Xlicl whispers of eternal seas. That ever shall enclurc- ' Oh, U. S. C.. our love for thee. Unehanging is ancl sure. O tlear oltl school, thy class-rooms are New worlds to us revealing, Thy rallying times have sent new life lnto our being stealing. Thy ties have houncl us each to eaeh. .Xnml hrigliten all our clays. .-Xnrl life means more, a boundless store Since we have trocl thy ways. ,-Xncl when thc restless. hopeful years To other scenes shall woo us. .Xnrl joys and struggles of these clays .Xre hut a memory to us: .-Xniong life's disappointing cares Our hearts will turn to thee. Xncl for thy sake fresh courage take. Our own clear U. S. C. 50 w 4 X-Q? 51 III rr IIIISIIE OFFICERS Prcsicluut . . . . Iizlu A. H lc.xl.v, .-X5 Rl., D. ll. Vice-Pvcsiclcm . . . S'I'Iil'IIIiN 'I'owNslaNlv Secretary ...... ALVA VV. AUKINSUN, A. Bl.. D. Il. 'Iil'CZlSl1l'Cl' :md IFIIIIIIICIZII Agent . . . Glam. I. Cm'1lR.xN ' Term Expires in .1909 S. 'I'IIOMI'SON, D. D. Exim A. l'IE.x1.v, A. KI.. D. I7 S'I'liPHlEN 'IQOWNSIEND l l1.xN1c E. RIIIIINSIJNA, A. H. LIAII. ll. JOHNSON Glcokczla L. II.xzz.x1m Ronlzm' lXIc'IN'rYlua, D. D., LL. D. A, W. L.xMI'on'r,, D. Il. Term Expires in 1910 Ii. C. Cokv. A. III. lXl.IlliR'I' J. VV.xl.l..xm'14: ll. W. Iiklllllll-IL'Ii. IJ. IJ. 5 GIEORIIIC I . Iimuxlm, A. M., IJ. D. Al.v.x W. JXIIIQINSON, A. RI., ll. IJ. Wrcsmav W. I.IIiClili'I', M. D. W. M. limvm, L. L. Il. A , Term Expires in 1911 A. E. Pmmlclmv, A. NI. JOHN Il. GRIQICN, A. IS. Im-IN L. P1'rN1cu, A. N., IJ. IJ. Gleoum-: I. Cm'u1z,xN, A. MQ. LL. D. Wim. A. IiN1r:11'l'12N, ID. D. C. IXI. JMQUI-is CONFERENCE VISITING COMMITTEES College of Liberal Arts F. G. II. S'r1av1aNs, A. M. C. IE. Locmz. D. D. College of Medicine IELMNUR SIEYBIOIIII, A. B., M. D. College of Law IZ. C. CAM1fnle1.r. ' A. G. PARK I. N. I IL'x'1's1:1.'m:u1 College of Theology College of Dentistry ALFRIQD INwoon J. R. Ross College of Music College of Oratory G. CRUUCH R. S. IIISI-HER, A. H. College of Pharmacy Enwlum A. II14:Nm-:RsoN, A. B. 52 Establishment of the Several Colleges of the University As early as 1874 it hecame apparent to the church that Los Angeles was to become one of the great centers of the Pacific Coast. The sagaeious mind of Rev. john R. Jansey. Presiding lilder of the Los Angeles District, saw the future of this country with a clearer vision than many others. In May. 1875, a convention of the Los Angeles District was called and the feasibility of establishing a school of high grade was discussed. Through the so1icitation'of an appointed connnittee. the old hrick church on Fort street was secured and O. S. Framhes opened school in August, 1876. September 6th of the same year the Southern California Con- ference met and elected a Board of Trustees. and established the Los Angeles slcademy. which continued with much vigor and success 'till May, 1880. The College of Letters was not opened until October, 1880. To President M. Bl. Bovard was committes the immediate work of developing the enterprise and the Iirst huilding was erected in the fall of 1880. 'l'he College of Letters and the Los Angeles Academy may, therefore, properly he regarded as the parents of the University. ln 1885 the College of Medicine was organized. From the outset it has heen a memher of the Association of American Medical Colleges. and has constantly co-operated with that hody in the attempt to raise the standard of medical attain- ment in the United States. 1 The College of Law hecame affiliated with the University eight years ago. and in 1904 was made an integral part of the University. Its rapid growth has heen remarlyahle. the present enrollment exceeding two hundred. ln 1897. on the recommendation of the Medical Faculty, the Board of Trustees estahlishcd the College of Dentistry. In 1905 the College of Pharmacy was organized under the advisement of the Medical Faculty. and in 1907 the Department was re-located in Chemistry Hall in West Los Angeles. ' ln 1885 the College of Theology was founded through the generosity of Hon. Charles Maclay. Sessions'were suspended in 1899, hut in 1907 the Department reopened with renewed vigor. ln 1886 the College of Music was organized, and immediately hecamc affiliated with the University. The College of Fine Arts had its hcginning in the prescrihed art courses of the College of Liheral Arts, and 111 1901 a separate building was erected at Garvanza. ln 1895 the College of Oratory had its hirth in thc estahlishment of courses of instruction in elocution and oratory in the curriculum of the College of l.iheral Arts. ln 1903 the Department was assigned definite location and now occupies the third floor of the l.iheral Arts huilding. 53 College of Liberal Arts Q0 The College of Liberal Arts is the lineal descendant of tl1e College of Letters. The undergraduate curriculum corresponds to the clas- sical, literary and scientific courses offered by leading American Uni- versities, lt is designed to furnish a liberal education, and further to afford preparation for professional studies to such persons as do not desire to make of their college course a training for their respective occupations, but prefer to lay a broad foundation for the study of their profession by acquiring a liberal culture. The full curricula provide for a wide choice of humanistic studies and affords oppor- tunity for literary, ancient and modern linguistic, historical, philo- sophical and economic studies. The free electric system opens a new pathway to a degree that is doubtless beset with fewer difficulties for the average American student than was the time-honored classical curriculum and entries for scholarship a class of people whom former terms did not seek a college education. Again the elective system reserves for the students the privilege of combining thir studies ac- cording to individual needs. in ways more varied and tiexible than those comparatively rigid types which have been evolved gradually the world over for the long-established careers of the technical pro- fessions. The courses in civil and electrical engineering have been m'1de quite broad in order to meet the present large demand for trained engineers. The work of the student is laid down along broad and comprehensive lines. llesides supplying him with the necessary tech- nical information, however, it is specially designed to promote in the S4 student the ability to think independently and to handle specific phases of particular problems. .-X very large amount of important engineering work, which is greatly diversified by the proximity of harbors, mines, irrigation and water supply projects, several trans- continental railway terminals, and a very extensive electric power. and interurban railway system, is continually going on in the vicinity of l.os .-Xngeles. The increase of students in the College of l,iberal Arts has been steady and remarkable. XYithin the last four years the College has risen from 113th place in attendance of colleges in the United States to -l3rd and among Methodist institutions now ranks fourth. Causes for this striking growth may be traced largely to the increase in etiiciency and the means of instruction, not only in the technical de- partments relating to science, but also in all the other departments contributing to the liberal education of the students. The increase in attendance has become a serious embarrassment owing to the lack of space in the laboratories and lecture rooms. The need for separate science and assembly buildings and a library has become imperative. and here is a problem worthy a man's fondest co-ope1'ation. The University is one of the most important channels through which one can reach the highest results with his benefactions, and never was there such a chance in Southern California to aid in a work of im- perishable moment and human worth. And the man who wants to help can contribute of his means towards the erection of the proposed permanent structures. Wt . 55 ...College of Theology... 'l'he Lllaclay College of 'l'heology was founded about twenty years ago by State Senator Chas. Klaclay in a generous endowment of lands in the San lfernando Valley. Rev. R. XY. C. lfarnworth, presiding elder of the Los Angeles district, was its first dean, the faculty being completed by the appoint- ment of Rererends Fletcher ll. Cherington and -Iames lllack- ledge. On the death of llean lfarnsworth, the Rev. R. S. Nlaclay, IJ. D.. the veteran missionary from the Orient, was called to the headship of the college which bears his name. When advancing years and failing strength caused the resig- nation of Dr. Nlaclay, the Rev. Geo. Cochran, ll. TJ.. was called to succeed him. 'l'hrough all this period the college had been doing excellent work, coming about the time of the succession ot lDr. Cochran from its first home in the San liernardo valley to the immediate neighborhood of the College of l'.iberal Arts in Los Angeles. ln the hard times of 1803 the trustees thought it expedient to close the Klaclay College until its re- sources should warrant the continuance of its work. .-Xt the session of the Southern California .Ximual Conference in 14107. on the urgent request ofthe conference, the decision was made to resume work in theology, and its present dean, Rev. Ii. .bX. llealv, ll. ll., was appointed. lt is the aim of the College of Theology to do all that is possible to furnish the churches of f-ur constituency with preachers who shall be at once scholar- lx' and evangelical and pastors who shall be apt and successful in their difficult worlc. 56 .. College of lVlusic The College of Music was founded twenty-three years ago. ln its early stages the department boasted but a single instructor with a few pupils who were taking college work. lfor a period of ten or twelve years it lived a more or less prosperous life like all things Californian at that period. ln 1805 a change of management was inaugurated and lf. A. llacon, at that time the leading vocal teacher and chorus di- rector ol' the city took charge. Since that time the growth of the school has been most gratifying in spite of its former in- adequate facilities and poor quarters and in spite of the enor- mous competition in musical instruction in the city. In 1893. on the resignation of I'rof. llacon. the management of the school passed into the hands of XY. lf. Skeele, who had been for three years at the head of the piano department. lixtended courses are olifered in a wide range of musical subjects. The end sought in every branch pursued by the student is such thoroughness as will give him a genuine accomplishment and true culture or insure him the mastery expected of a professional. lts unusually strong faculty. including some ol' thc most widely known teachers in the Southwest. and its thorough courses ol' instruction, beside its location in connection with the l'niversity, make it an ideal school. 'l'he general spirit of earnest study ch'iracteristic of an institution of higher learning such as the L'niversity has been found to react very henelicially on the student of music, who. too often, is inclined to supcrficialty. Ilreadth of character and liberal ideas are more surely attained in the atmosphere of general education than in that of specialized study. 57 ...College of Fine Arts... In the College of Fine Arts are are found students who wish to become commercially proficient in architecture and the various art crafts as metal work, pottery, wood carving, etc., or to engage in any the pursuits connected with the art professions, such as painting in all mediums, cartooniug, illus- trating, decorative designing, or more professionally to attain fitness for a position of supervisor of drawing in public or pri- vate schools. 'l'horough instruction is given in all things which pertain to plaster and graphic art including the history, theory, and especially the technique of each form of art, in short the full course of three years' hard work means the at- tainment of a liberal culture, a broad and comprehensive knowledge of art and a clear intellectual outlook on the busi- ness and purposes of art. ln our time industrial art has been advanced to a place beside that of fine art in the estimation of the world and it is no longer the ambition of most students to become paint- ers of pictures. The subjects of designing, decoration, me- chanical drawing, newspaper illustrating, pottery, etc., are receiving the same attention as sculpture, architecture and painting. The advantage of the superb situation of the school build- ings, easily accessible from Pasadena and Los Angeles, in the midst of scenery inspiring in its beauty, variety and adapta- bility, the charm of its immediate surroundings, the liberty and inspiration of plentv of room and outdoor work are assets which will be appreciated by the earnest student. . 58 College of Pharmacy... XVith the opening of the session of 1908-9, in September, the College of Pharmacy, University of Southern California, commenced its fourth year of existence. The ,Department was originally located in the College of Medicine, but in 1907 the l,'harmaceutists moved to more spacious accommodations in Chemistry Hall. lfVhile deriving no financial aid from its af- filiation with the University, the College of Pharmacy has from the first felt the stimulus of its association with other Depart- ments of the institution, and has aimed to advance as rapidly as possible its requirements both for entrance and for gradu- ation. The premises of the Department are admirably adapted to the purpose of teaching pharmacy. The science of chemis- try is so vast, and its ramifications so complicated, that few colleges attempt to cover the wh-ole ground. For pharma- ceutists it is necessary that a knowledge of the general prin- ciples oi chemistry be required, and a special knowledge of such elements as are used in medicine, domestic life, and some of the arts. Organic chemistry now supplies so many of the newer remedies, and is so largely employed in modern phar- macy that its study comprises a large part of our curriculum, including' a knowledge of those synthetical chemicals and ani- mal products which now form an important part of the Ma- teria llledica. 59 lgllig: of ll ll MMM Twelve years ago the College of Dentistry was estab- lished, class instruction and lahoratory practice lbeing carried on fora period of several years in the College of Medicine. ln 1907 the department was established in more modern build- ing at Fifth and XYall streets, and the advancing needs of the students were accommodated in the installation of a very com- plete equipment of mechanical appliances. The faculty of the Dental School are justly proud of the department, all having but one aim, namely. to lceep its standards high and to the front, recognizing that the future of the dental profession depends upon its educational standards. XYith this end in view, this department is gradually raising its entrance require- ments and today demands graduation from a High School accredited by the L'niversity, for admission to its Freshman class. We trust ere many seasons have passed to still fur- ther advance, until a pre-dental course in the Liheral .Nrts Department is inaugurated. XYe will then bring in hetter men, superior men. to our professional ranks. The progress of Dentistry in reeent times has given it rank among the liberal professions, and the permanent estah- lishment of the College of Dentistry provides, at the least expense to candidates. the needed preparation for the respon- sibilities of its praitiee. XYith its modern equipment and ca- palxle staff of instructors, the faculty is striving to carry out this standard of excellence, with what measure of success, we can hut refer to the alumni. 60 College of l..aW The College of Law had its origin in an association of law students. This association of students was linally incor- porated as the l.os Angeles Law School, and had as its first dean james ll. Scott and as its secretary Robert S. Page. In 1901 the department became afliliated with the University. Three years later, in 1904, the Los Angeles Law School be- came an integral part of the Lfniversity. .Xt that time .Frank KI. Porter was elected dean of the school, and Gavin XY. Craig secretary. The College of Law is one of the youngest l.aw schools of the Wlest, and. while it is one of the latest lie- partments to he added to the Cniversity, it is one of the most prominent. lfrom its rather humble beginnings, its growth has been remarkable: the enrollment at the present time being about two hundred students. lt must be remembered that the end oi' the law school is not to turn out jurisconsults, -but men who are sufficiently learned in the theory and practice of the law to enable them safely to advise clients of their rights and safely to undertake the management of their cases in court. The more they know of the principles and history of the law the better profession- al characters they will be: but the law schools would be dere- lict in their duty if in addition to imparting' the principles and history of the law. they did not train and discipline the student in the use of the material, in which he must necessarily search for the weapons of otifense and defense in forensic con- llict. A ' ska, lb 61 College of Oratory as as Classes in lllocution and Qratory were first organized in 1895 under the instruction of Professor Maude E. Willis. The department came more thoroughly established in 1899 when Professor jesse Martin Roberts, A. M., O. M., assumed charge, and still more rapid advancement in the courses offered be- came apparent with the appointment of Professor lleulah Xliright as Dean of the department in 1903. From small be- ginnings the college has rapidly gained in thoronglmess of in- struction and number of students, the present enrollment being over one hundred and fifty pupils. The system of in- struction is based upon the Cumnock Method, founded by Robert McLean Cumnoclc, L. H. D., a prime aim of the de- partment is to train students to become ready and eflieient extemporaueous speakers. lilocution, therefore, is taught sys- tematically and by progressive courses. Both the importance and the means of attaining' oratorical power are pressed upon the attention of students from the beginning to the end of the three-years' course. It is designed both to develop the indi- viduality of the student, and to put him on a career of self- improvement which will not only enable him to attain imme- diate results of the highest value. but to go on increasing his power of effective expression during his future activities. 62 IL of Mita in The College of Medicine was organized March 31, 1885, by a numiber of physicians in the city of Los Angeles. Dr. J. P. NfVidney was chosen dean of the Faculty and Dr. NV. B. lf'ercival was elected secretary. The organization insisted that the college should be placed on the highest possible basis of scholarship and was accordingly one -of the first colleges in America to insist upon a three-year course in Medicine. From its very inception it has been a member of the Association of American Medical Colleges, and has constantly co-operated with this ibody in its attempt to raise the standards of medical education and attainment in the United States. In the muni- ficent gift of Dr. VV. Jarvis 'Barlow the department possesses a large and valuable library, which includes all the current text-books and many other valuable scientific works. The course of study includes clinical, didactic and a complete course of laboratory instruction, which has proved very valuable. The students have access to the emergency and county hos- pitals and are thus enabled to profit by the valuable clinical experience gained in this direction. From an attendance of ten students in 1885 the department has grown steadily until at present over a hundred students are enrolled in this college. 63 65 ll MW WFACULTY... Mlm College of Liberal Arts asa Glaokmc FINLIEY .liUl'ARI5, President of the University 09035. A. B., Southern California, 1884, A. M., Southern California, 18875 D. D., NVillianiette, 1896. Phi Kappa Psi. LAIRD JOSEPH S'rAm.1clt, Professor of Applied Chemistry and Metallurgy 08945. B. S.. Purdue, 1890, M. S., Purdue, 1894, Ph. C., Michigan, 1895. Phi Chi, Phi Nu Delta. JAMES lflARMoN l-loosla, Professor of Philosophy and Education 08965. A. B., Syracuse, 18605 A. M., Syracuse, 1861, Ph. D., Syracuse, 1863. Phi Alpha. 1XfARoA1ucT GRAHAM B0R'l'1AlWICK, Professor of the German Language and Literature 09005. A. B., Southern California, 1907. Al.lllCR'l' B. Umuir, Professor of Biology 09015. . A. B., Indiana, 18923 A. M.. Indiana, 1894. Phi Alpha. PAUL ARNOLD, Professor of Mathematics 09015. Ph. B., Southern California, 18903 Ph. M., Southern California, 1893. Sigma Chi. BEULAH VVlt1c:n'r, Professor of Oratory and Speaking Voice 09045. Graduate of Cuninoek School, Northwestern, 1901. Rox' linwm SCI-I01.z, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature 09045. A. B., Stanford, 1902. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Nu Delta. Fizsrus EIAVARD OWEN, Professor of the Greek Language and Literature 09045. A. B., Northwestern, A. M., Northwestern, 1904. Phi Beta Kappa. JAM1zs 15fiAlN D1xoN, Professor of the English Language and Literature 09055. Av. B., St. Andrews, 1878, A. M., St. Andrews, 1879, F. R. S. E., Edinburgh, -0886, L. H. D., Dickinson, 1908. TULLY CI.iioN IQNOLES, Professor of l-listory 09035. A. B., Southern California, 1903: A. M., Southern California, 1908. Phi Alpha. IqATI'IliRlNE l'. Foluuasrlsu, Professor of the Spanish Language and Literature 09055. EDGAR MAx1Mn.1AN x'oN l71Nulcm.1N, Professor of the French and Italian Languages 09065. Ph. L., Collegie Romanc, 18631 Ph. D., Rome, 1864. JOHN BICNjAMlN.JO1'lNSON, Professor of Civil Engineering 09075. A. B., Norwich, 1879, A. M., Norwich, 18823 C. IZ., Norwich, 1899. Joi-IN G. l'l1I.I., Hazard Professor of the English Bible 09075. A. B., Cornell College, 1900: A. M., Cornell College, 19033 S. T. B., Boston, 1905. 66 FACULTY --- Continued 51 If Roclcwma. D. l'lUN'l', Professor of Economies and Sociology 09085. Ph. B., Napa, 18905 A. M., Napa, 18923 Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1895. W1r.I.1AM RUs1f1ToN BowKiiR, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering 09085. E. E., M. E., City and Guilds, London, 1891g C. E., City and Guilds, London, 1892. H12c'roR Al.r.1o'r, Professor of Art History 09085. A. H., French Academy. 18783 O. lf. A., 1908. DEAN H. CRoMw1cI.L, Professor of Physical Education. S'1'ic1.I.A XV1ans'riaR 15ltJRGAN, Associate Professor of the English Langauge and Literature 09045. A. B., illinois, 1903. Phi Beta Kappa. ARTHUR W. NYIE, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering 09075. 1.1. S., Case, 1904, M. E., Case, 1907. ELs1E XIANIJICRPOOL, Director of Wonien's Gymnasium 09055. Graduate of Cumnoek School, Northwestern, 1905. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Gamma Upsilon. GERTRUDIE CoMs'rocK, Associate Professor of lnterpretation 09055. Ph. B., Upper Iowa, 1904. RUTH NV. BROWN, Assistant Professor of Latin and German 09065. A. B., Southern California, 1903. Alpha Rho. IXNIIREW C. Lnfic, Assistant Professor of Botany 09075. A. B., Indiana, 1896, A. M., Indiana, 1897. ETHIEL GRAVES, Assistant Professor of Chemist1'y 09075. B. S., Stanford, 1902, A. B., Stanford, 1903, A. M., Stanford, 1905. EL1zA1ns'ru YODICR, Assistant Professor of Dramatic Art and Expression 09085. Graduate of Cumnock School, Northwestern, 1902. NANCY K. FosTi2R, Lecturer in English Literature 09065. EZRA A. l'lEALY, Lecturer in English Literature 09075. A. B., Victoria, 1884, A. M., Toronto, 18903 D. D., Victoria, 1900. Alil.lCY G. TOTTENI-IAM, Instructor in Drawing 09065. Graduate, College of Fine Arts, Southern California, 1905. HUGH C. VV1LL1zT'r, lnstructor in Latin and Mathematics 09075. A. B., Southern California, 1907. Phi Alpha. SARAH K. MILLER, Librarian 09055. Alpha Rho. NIil.I.IlC L. VAI.lE, Instructor in English 09085. A. B., Southern California, 1908. Pi Beta Phi, Entre Nous. CHARLo'r'rn M. BROWN, Acting Librarian 09085. MRS. LUCY S. BEST, Dean of Women 09065. 68 Jaffa 77fJ75qafz Zucycf cJ5A1-:Gf fffff .75rJhu af! I .ffiffzf fesfxs Afifyi L2,7J4ff4:5 246261 If 'W ' M,,.ff.W 5.4.22 Jzfffm-f.: new 69 CHARLES KELLOGG RICHARDSON ,fl Freshman m lhe College a Lxberal Arls Born ed al Hueneme Calrforma Augusl I3 1908 I f 0 . alsanla Paula, Caldornia, july 27, 1885. 'Drown- 71 1In flbemoriam 41 Our young' Apollo was a Christian gentleman,-tall, straight, fair, strong, gentle and hrave,--he was at once our ideal in manly pose and presence, and a model in all that makes up the deportment of a real num, His was the rare faculty of being' at home equally on the campus and in the lecture room. Yet more rare, perhaps, was the lineness of spirit that sent him to keenest competition on the field asking' God to help him, and brought him hack with high- est honors, yet free from vanity as 21 little child. How we have missed him! Chapel, halls, and campus have never heen quite redeemed from loneliness since we knew he could not come back. Iidolized in his home, respected for courtesy and fairness hy the hundreds who knew him in our Sister Colleges, while he was loved in his own, the Providence that shapes our ends has called him to early g'rzuluz1tion in the slcics. With the consol- ing' thought that the good die not, lil, RODEO records this trihute to the memory of our nohle Cliarles Richardson. 72 WUI ' v, 1-Us 12509129 l N I Bl!!- '5 W ' ZZZWZW ,N M C D 'ffZffc'2,f,, W - eff J q' v 5'raa'a'dlff,l:,a YQ ab, C' 73 .5 ff' .952 lk: 34,3 W 5, :,w1yiw.'q.X5 1:4-ae zf-mm . sw 'I-Agjgif-.'v5.4 .gf-cy f,- , V , uma ' 1'sf'1'Ff'F'f 'H-A 'l+4 ' NJ.. J . L 2: MW? lif5HQfL:':'Ia 5,2254 mr: I .ff by AMf:g,?Q W w:f..,f igui- J- fy A-1!:,,4w QM ,,3:i,.,5 ai,J11:g,-A.a.f.- ly- P? .ax Af wg 443 4 fx: ap ,, M . . '-' 5, x, 'g X 'mfr f Q xl I' Q V fifflxh '-fu' Wa 0 , - 'Y '. 1 ml , ,fm :M H 'f W' 'Jmf .L- 4.,.:r1- '-f .- p ie 1.413-55.252 4 ,. 4. r - ' - ' 0 ' ,S:aQj.Qg,f 2' L' . .. ,,5.:,',.v' '. kf, '. ' 'sid'2'f:F-rs' fi?-4-'.f 5-1-::1r-4. 2 . . K f-, X ' 7' ' ' X S W Y .Vw 'Q-gif . -. -iff f 44553 C4 X - V. mi.g.., ' vt- 5- 1 X, . . I - W. -123' a .V J ., Q N 2-x fl v gm -LL-'LQ Q-1'LT5f2i5Q'5?fgf':?Q-I Aub' 1.-. I f.f-xii , - - was f- . 2 ,,.. L, N M .-:Q-phflvi ' ' ' l'A' fif '1 fb ' 1 L ,'..- j f'z,Aj:5ff'f1'fA1f' . 1' .-f '-'4 'Li I K! ' Sk 13.32.15 ,, I f ' Milk? was , ,, fi l M mm ffl I iff Q Hi . W . , ' SFI '.'. X vwif fa! M ' i,.w.v+ '1.1? '6A wi bf 'w w ' Q P-wifi Nlugggw :PW V 6 ?E'r:: gh ' M2251 ,W 'Vt wi JYIEQE2 ',g l nl Ei: MAA? ,N IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIF ,457 K x ,L , -X ,A a-N 5' ' H? V K xg Q 'H V '7A,1?7' , ' '1 -inn ,,,A, Y V' 4 , , Pi' sif, 'VV NH cgi- 'l3e1,?f'.f',-l.-'1 1' ' I ll - me-1' .L V I p WM X N I ,- X .A q f , , wp ,YJ XX flyjhrj I' 'cx , , ' M , N X Q: 5 , , ix 1 W ia, I in -3 .ti M ,N w ajax, .HE if iw , , W U 1 , X1 x, f L li-lifiiz rm! W ,N ll M ,V ' N I I ,f,'-,5-if N. Il xl 1 .612 I WIQ' I w W xr ' WMU 'n A - 1 X85 'W ' - + G l ' 1'-' . 4 ' Y , 'nu....... W fr H4 ' 'H'1l11lvM fummxlllllnw ' L ' 'wilnnmlnw Q4 gf' 1 L25 Wa EE fas- f x , I , j i - in , , 5 - I, n ' . ASW X . ,-. ,, ....: gm X T'lJf-Ffrif351lf5fE?55T5l953fff7zfm3194. :rw if 'gillf'5?5?75'3'i'??'i?i3'fi-Tf?'Ef?b:??fw3'if-fiifii-'7-.5-F5fi1QP1Cf:1:Y: Q.-:':11?l ' if 1 --. .mln - . .A 1 . I ' l uivi -vii Lui 5 my 1, d,,,Q,pK 1-4f'q,,'Q,1!'1 -1,1 f 1 4-A V 1 f ff Q if KV' Q ff W1 G Mmff QMMW 'W M if J F4715 n1'y'9 q,w.f,,,-NWS ,., X, W A 'wp v-FLW 5 ' 9 MV' ifbfrh. in 'f 1' bw X' x3t,' A ,.,f, i'5k .. Lf YJ - . . 1 75 r5,'ffg,-- 'M QI Q3p'!,,g..F1-If.44-5-fy-::.-,-I .kglfl - - 1--.:.-'A-9.11--'--M r f? Ye Senlor Tale 3 4' This is the class of Nineteen-Nine The tale of the chosen few, Four years old and cruelly turned Into the world to live and learn, As all good Seniors do. lleneath your broad sombreros' brim, Your brows are bent with thought, Such dignity as well becomes Our Alina lXlater's elder sous, The while you hold as naught. The Sophomore jest. the foolish word Of Freslnnan innocence, And underelassmen stand at gaze To mark your mien and note your ways, For future reference. 'The chapel you do not attend, Save as you do desire, You hold high converse with the Prof., Your daring feet are set full oft When angels would retire. Or would not care to tread, forsoothl The while we yield to you The LIISDCI' rooms at feasts, as we Who soon ourselves will Seniors be, NVould have those juniors do. And June returns and brings to you The parchment roll you earn, One by one we follow you. Junior, flfreshman and Sophomore too Are Seniors in their turn. 76 , N Sem or X, V, 'QQSQE SE:-ASS of 11969 1 President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . .UOFHCERSW Llzsnm F. GAY, JR. LAURA M. Woon . lVIA'rT11: Rrrculzy THOMAS H. M1312 .NYELLW Chinga lacka, chingn lacka, Chong. chong, Chong, Booma lacka, booma lacka, Bong, bong, bong, Hobble gobblc, boo, boo, Razzle dazzle, zoo, zoo, Seniors! Naughty-nine! Colors PURPLE AND Gow 78 5 J. llt'nsoN ll.xl.i..xlm limlitor-in-Chief of hC0llI'lCl'.H t3, 45. Prcsiclcnt Sci- cncc Club t3l. Shoulcl thc whole frzuuu of Nztturc rouncl him lll'CZlli, ln ruin :incl confusion hurlctl. llc tuiconccrnccl would hczu' the mighty Cl'IlCli.u Lulu Bl. Sinaxrs, xlfflflltl. Prcsitlcnt :'XlllCllIl 4433 lX'lcu1lmc1' of lil. Romeo Boarc t3D. lf reasons wcrc :ts plenty :ts lmlztck-lmc1'i'ics, l woulrl give no mztn :1 I'L'JlS0ll upon compulsion. linvrn L. l3lu'c'lcAi.xN, flfflfllll. Assistant llclitor of C0tu'icr t4lg Assistant in lfrcnch t4l: President Atlicnn t4'l. ulllcst with catch tnlcnt :incl Cach :n't to please. Nlaxvrox M. L.xvN1':, .'l1'l'Sf0fc'IfllII. ' llc rczuls much, hc is :1 great 0lJSCl'YCl', Ancl hu looks quite tln'ou,L:h thc clcccls of men. 79 l Cluasizsla ll. limvr-.us, l'!1i .-Ilplm, Camiliu. VlCQ-l,jl'CSlClL'llt Student llmly 1133 AlZll'lZlgC1'-lll-CNC 1 lil. lxlllllitl 4355 Assistant in Biology Q3, 4jg P1 Sl clent Cmlmilin L4Dg President Student llocli' Q4 St011cll':1sl of tlmuglil, lVCll-lllZlllL'. WCll-NVl'0llgllt.U .XHIQLAIDIS BALI., .-Ilplm Rim. l:1lV0l'S to none, to :ull she smiles extenclsg Oft she rejects, hut never once ol'femls. View Ci.XRllNl'1R, fllplm Rim, fllpluz Ulvsiluui lam. XVlllllCl' of .llnrlow Sophomore Prize 'OS Full of lIllCOllf1llCl'ZllllC' energies. Llcsmiz l . CLXY, Ju., Phi fllplm. licliloi'-in-Cliief of lil. Roman 133 5 Class Presicl Mcmhei' C0lll'lC1'U llonrrl 145. i'l2Xll1l11Slll1g' lllflllglll. And liuving wisdom with each sturlious year. 80 cnt J. Ili-:Nm .I5i rl.1-inc, Signm Chi, .V-'11':'.vlnlelii111. Presirlent Orzlloricnl Association 145 3 President Aris- trmtelirm UU. .X l11:irx'ellu11s willy fellow :xml :1 most gullzml le:1der. I'umm.xs H. Kilili, .-lrfsfolclizln. lnlersoeiety Ilehnte C313 Member lil. Romio Bozlrd 4353 President fXI'iSl0lCiiZlll 145. Strong in his love of truth. Rm' IE. Mlc.xl.1cv, Phi fllplm. llemher of Courier 13011111 Q4-D. I'lig'h :md solemn thoughts Are his. clean deeds :md hon01'ah1c lifef' Vim S'l'I'1l'IIliNS, Ili-ia Phi. ,'Xi1lCii. there lies more peril in thine eye 'I'h:m twenty of their swords. Sl R.11.1'11 NV. C1.1x111c, 'l'l1v111 Psi. Class P1'csi1lc11l 12, ISD: BllSl1lL'SS K1:111:1gc1' of Cour- ic1 ' 135 3 A1Cl1l1JQl' of 111. Ronlio 13011111 131. NVQ gI'Z111t 1111110115111 110 11:15 11111011 wit llc is very shy of using it.'1 151.11111-:N1:1c C. S1'1f1c111f:1z, Iiuirv Nmzs, .fl1l11'1111. X1c11111c1' of EI. Ronlao BOZll'll 135. Sc1'c11c, and rcsolulc, :111cl still, ixllil c:11111, 111111 Self-pose-11-ssccl. L11.1.1,xN M. LAN11111:'1'11, f.1fl1L'Il11. For 11:1t111'c 11121110 111-1' Wllill sl1c is A1111 llCyCl' mnclc sic z111itl1c1'. S'1'.xN1s1..1xUs L. 13U111c1:, Tl11'l11 l,.Y1', C11n1iI1'11. Cilllllllll l1:1sc11:1ll 'l'c:1111 12, 45 1 Cillllillll l o11111:11l 11011111 14Dg lX1'c11111o1' of 151. ROIJICO 11021111 1353 ll1Cl11lJCl' of Bl0IlOgl'Zl1l1 Club. llc was :L gn-111101111111 011 NVllOlll 1 built All ulmsolulc trust. 82 S'IIil'1'1liN ll. Clnvxnli, 7'l1t'lll Pxi. Member of HC0lll'lCl'U Stuff C3J 3 'llrnck Xlaiiztgga-1' C25 lllcmhcr of lil. Ronlio Bourcl t3lg Ncnilwi' of Mo gram Clnlm. l take it that my lmsincss in thc social systuni is to hc :tg1'cc:tlrlc.' ' 1-llxztcr, Dl'ILl., Clinnian. President xfVOl'l'lCll'S Oratorical Association Q4D. She hath Z1 nzltnrzxl, wise sincerity, A simple ll'llll1flllllCSS.U LAURA N. Woon, Bam Phi, Xllhcam. Member of El. Ronico Board CSD. I laugh, for hopc hath happy place with inf. DIANA B. B'lCNlilL Wl1cncc is thy lcnrning? llzltll thy toil G'ct' hooks consumccl thc midnight nil? 83 lilmuxlm l'l. Plmfrlz A mam after his own l1cur1. lXl,x'r'r11c G. RITCUIEY, ,-lllwzm. Shc's modest as amy, :md lmlithc as shc's hon S. Ii. Dom C1'11cl.c:m-zxlcy, Climzfulz. Mcmhcr of lil. Rolrlio Hourcl 1325 President Q45 'l'lmt brow all wisdom. ull lmclliglmilyf' Cmlu-:Nc:ls li. Joxras, l'l11f Nu Dvlm, Comiliu. Assistzmt in Chemistry 145. 'l'l1c gravity :md stillness of your youth The worlcl lmtll noted. nic. Clionizln 84 A1es1aN H. A1'.11Q1.1N .'XSSiSl1ll1II in S111'1'uyi11g 145. I dare do all that may IDCCUIHL' ll 111: VVho dures do 111011: is ll0I1Q.n C1..111.x IE. CUsllx1,xN, .Alll11'm1. Of soul SillCCI'C, IH 1 T11 action f:1itl1f11l, and ill I1o11m' vlczu' l2'1'111cI, 'l'II0RN'I'0N4, I?1'm Phi, .llflvzm P1'csidc11t I. O. C. 135g AICIIIIJCI' u 633. She l1:1ll1 Z1 way to chase clcspzlir. 'I'o hcul all grief, to cure :1ll c:11'c. I 1111N1c B. F1101-1, Cofzziliu. A prodigy for 1c:11'11i11g. f ICI. RKJIIICO Board 85 Jwnlcs R. Cow,xN, Sigznn Chi, I-Io Sigma Nu. Young fellows will he young fellows. NV,xI.'r1cu C. Koicmo Too civil by half. l..i-:suis R. Rmcn The milclest manners with the bravest llllIlLl.H Captain Football Team Cl, 21, President Athletic Association tl. ZH, Greenville College: Class Presi- , clent C3j, NVhittie1' College. The heart to conceive, the unclerstancling to direct, :md the hand to execute. H icieuislvr A. ROSIQNKRANZ, Phi Rho. lle might he rt very clever man hy nature for :night l know. 86 Cll.x1z1.1cs S. llL'1-'1flNc:'mN. Cflllllliffll, A proper man, as one slmll see in at s1nnmer's dm IIIQLIQN M. lfI.xwK There is much in the 11l2lllll0l'.n M. Lll.l,IAN l'lAI.l'I'liNNY, Clinuiunz. Nncl virtues lmtli she many mo' liliztn l with pen lmve skill to show. Lvmtx AlYRll'K-, . lfllC'lI!1. G1'ez1t feelings hath she of her own NVl1icl1 lesser souls may never know. l' lsxlmieix, SllItTl'lIRU, .-I1'1'xh1Ivliu11. iive us :t t:1ste of your quality. S7 N. Ffh S ..-s of. Mx J! is Q VL 'X Junior S9 QL S First Term MAIQIC i'IORTON . EMMA BURMEISTICR ELLIS GUILD . CLYDE COLLISON Cllasswf HQHQ j lllm Nfl! Ill OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . Sccreta ry-Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms YELL Rickety rack, the red and black, Rickcty, rack, ter-ri-re, Rickcty rack, rickety ree Ninetccn ten! U. S. C.! 3 Tiff' T WW Colors RED AND BLACK 90 Second Term FRED BROWN CARRIE I-ImnEN . CARRIE NOBLE W1LL1AM NEWKIRIQ L. 1 -f-'lx nf i ri P :REDERI 1 l' 1 C BIOWN Q Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. 55: Z5 . k X. ' CARRIE I'lIDDEN , Helter-skelter, V If . x ' . Hurry-scurry. .I l l ' e 'Rl L . , iz A 1 'ml I ' My K 4 T TACIE I-IANNA A creature not too bright or good ., For human nature's daily food. ul' ' 4 f . , ., -,mr OLIVER ENSLEY ' ak . ,Si No method's more sure to take hold- ' Than that all-softening, overpowering knell, The tocsin of the soul-the dinner bell. 91 f CLYDE CoI.L1soN , 'f As he comes up the stairs. 1 ,tr His very foot hath music in it I GRACE WILLETT I never can be idle, so she said, Always with knowledge fill my head. EMMA M. BURMErs'risR Her modest looks the cottage might adorn LIARK HORTON, In cogibundity of cogitationf' His cogitative faculties immersed 92 0 f 1-IAROLIJ IDAVIIDSON He could wisely tell what hour of day gg The clock struck, by algebraf' 5, 51 55 if BEATRICE Rooivm Up, up! my friend, and quit your books ! - CARRIE NOBLE 'viii' it You must behave valiantly, my young friend, to do justice to your name. yi AUSTIN GATES ' ' 'iOf a' roads to happiness ever were tried, fl' V There's nane half so sure as ane's ain Iiresidef' 31 Q 93 CARL W1Rsc1-IING From thc crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is :ill mirth. BLANCI-1 is Roul5R'1'soN ' Love is thc life of a woman. :HELENA AIUNN Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose.' -Y--i 5:5 . EDGAR K. BROWN f I am contcnt, I do not care, , Wag as it will, the world for mc. V 'E Q if E, , Fa. 94 OIAIYER SCIUIEBER GRACE PARISH Much of muclmcssf' As full of spirit as the month 40 A NINA CHADWICK ff ELLIS GUILD And In have written three books upon the soul, Proving absurd all things written hitherto, And putting us in ignorance again. Bcgone, dull care! I pritlicc bcgonc from mel ..- 1, 35, V+ if Q . Y f , T l 5 Y :- ' Vi ' ' ' X .ul f .'v ir, 5 , A Y z if B ,Qi of May. aym'--1 M-1f1.:fr:m,imzQ:e3f x f 5 Ai ' 'fi in H f 1 A 23 if: :il 'fi . 3 13' 7? 'i T fi3'i'f we - fjvavef 95 Tuomlxs CLAY Tom finds his wife a perfect beauty. Sfxnna liruncslas ' Her air, her manner, ull who saw znlmirecli Courteous, though eoy, and gentle though retired. Fnolm ROBINSON In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. D. EDWIN Cimm, The will to do, the soul to dare. 96 jp f , xx y sl A studious porcr over Nature s plans I ' ,L , CHARLES ROBERTS ' Af I GERTRUDE IVIALLORY Mistress cf hgrsclff' CHARLES PARMENTER '4For courage mouuteth with occasion. PHOEBE JOSLIN Thou hast no winter in thy year. H 97 XVll.l.mM NEW KIRK M .xNs1z1.l. Rlcma l lc is so good he would pour rose-water on Z1 toad hczuniful youth, but comclyf' hall. v 3-rn,..,J f. af 1,1 Cu1:1s'r1AN OswA1.n ' Life is as tedious as zu twice-told tulc , Vcxing thc dull car of :1 drowsy mam. .A ' v . VF ' 'l'fi'T ' My . l 1 ,- FRUJIERIC Coczswlzu. Q 5 . I um a fellow of tho strangest mind in the world. ' - ' 98 35316 .- ,wr uw, . Q x Momus CAIN WAYNE jixc1csoN As merry as the day is long. ,CZ , i ,si I never make the least pretense To shine in conversationf, Y .4, 1 LEON CROOKIER - I have my share of common sense hut no imugi nation. -' I :V 1. ny, 7 I2RNrzs'r RICKARD - v ' V Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. N 'f 99 -ZX So homore First Term I'TOW.'XRlV WEST . XKATHIERINE ASIIIER .EITNA BOVARU . SAM DICK . I ouassofoueaun Q I-u +of 'HI OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Q30 YELL... Alzlgaroo, garoo, garoo, Naboo, Bazoo, Hyix, Hyix, 1-Iikey, Pikey, Tom-a-Nikey, Tom, Tom, Sibey, Tikey, Alliky, Alliky, Alliky, Ba. Sophomore, Sophomore, Rah! Rah! Rah! Colors BLUE AND WHITE 102 Second Term . HAROLD PAULIN Fr.o1uaNc1s PAuMr:1.1a1i . FLORENCE ALLEN Rox' FALLAS N3 C v-1 Freshm an - f N 105 11,13 -N 'fig r M +:iJm?.Qa?.an.Q..ufL . - Nvffwx 5 First Term ED THOMPSON . :HELEN HUMPHREY ALMA ELLINGSON H'OWARD LENNOX ROY ALLAN . CROSS Of H9112 l I A T I OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Sergeant-at-Arms . 'S' YELL LallzlpaloozeI'-lowser-lcezcr ! My-O-Mozer, jumping Caesar! 1-Ii-bo! Lee-boo! Lemon squcczer! Weare it! And who are wc, Sir? Hang 'cn1! Bang 'eml Nineteen-Twelve. Wc're the Class of Nineteen-Twelve! A M H Eg M Colors . BLUE AND GOLD V Second Term HOWARD LENNOx KATHERINE ADKINSON . EARL MOODY ALLAN RILEY GLADYS BRIDGES Qfaeifw? lx C ,... 109 Stag Do -Come down the pike to the gym tonight! and Why so downcast P, are samples of what We are sure to see printed on hand-bills scattered about the campus, or on tags worn by the fellows during the lirst week of the college year. The announce- ments herald the approach of the stag jollilication where the members of the Y. M. C. A. are hosts to the new boys at the gym. There the fun begins, not with a series of formal introductions, but with games of a somewhat strenuous nature, and ends with a bonfire and a prolonged serenading expedi- tion. llut details must not be told for fear of dis- closing secrets. V g s , f ff. ti gli Shirt Waist Reception The girls of the Y. N. C. A. also entertain to wel- come the new girls into student life at U. C. As the name Shirt XVaist Reception suggests, for- malities are for the most part dispensed with and the purpose of getting Z'lCQ'llZll1lllCCl is paramount. No better opportunity could be wished for meeting the attractive girl who registered at the same table with you, or the ones whom your friends said you would be sure to like: for they ,are all there labeled with tags bearing their names and class numerals, and are no longer to be regarded as strangers. 110 Christian Associations' Reception In The college year is never regarded as fairly begun until the Faculty together with the young women and men of the Christian Associations have given their joint reception, which takes place very soon after the confusion of registration days is over. Everybody is ou hand for the hrst big event of the year, ever ready with the all important question of the evening- NfVho's who? Any new student who is a literary genius or especially proheient in oratorieal or athletic pursuits is sure to be pointed out there and straightway put in line for honorsg while old stars too are presented in all their glory as models for younger aspirants. Very significant features of the evening are the address of welcome by President Rovard and the response by one of the entering Freshmen: for it is assigned to them to voice the sentiment of all, looking toward the es- tablishment of firm friendship and spirited coopera- tion between professors and students new and old. in the worlbof the year. 111 - , 1 f ff ef, 1' se- L7 1 . fs f .wff ff 1 f f ff IWW ,f, f- J' 1, ,s . in H ,QU , YJ4, ' ' x 4 ' W ' ' .XXXNI 571 f -1 L fi -' wif j f, Ts ' illlllllvwfw Pl j l ll 1,111 T 1 ' ,nf T JA X iv, r . HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL w Three years ago the Campus Colleges chose Hal- lowe'en as an ideal time for a grand frolie, which proved so completely successful that it has been made an annual event, The real fnn begins a day or two before the festivities, for the preparations are - so elaborate that the assistance of nearly every stu- dent is required. The many booths and mysterious stunts, which furnish a large part of the evenings amusements, are largely under the 'supervision of the college sororities and fraternities and display marked originality. The masquerading is another interesting' feature of the occasion, for most of the company come in the guise of all sorts of creatures, from silly clowns to solemn ghosts. After the masks are removed the motley crowd turns its at- tention to the abundant refreshments signilieant of the season, which are served in the light of many ,Q'1'll1l'IlHg' jack-o'-lanterns. The spirit of Mirth pre- sides over the whole occasion, and no college can boast of a jollier jollifieation. 112 . 1 Q ...Footqball Banquet... -I I For many years it has been our custom to close each football season w1tl1 a banquet in honor of the team. There the victories of the season are once more celebrated in toast and song, and our heroes are again praised for the laurels they have woug again we review memories of the good old football days long past and toast the success of future years. College spirit holds full sway, and wearisome formalities give place to fun. This year the feast was spread in the dining-room of the NN'estminster Hotel, and was attended by a large number of University students and Faculty members. lly this banquet we try to express, in a small measure at least, our regard for thc men who have been willing to devote their time and strength to the rigors of training, in order to be able to defend the Cardinal and Gold in the hard-fought battles on the gridiron. - r .gre- Sophomore Reception .. 5 5 The honor and regard which under classmen always feel for their pro- fessors and upper classmen was manifested in a definite form last year, when the Class of 1910 gave the first Sophomore .Reception to the lfaculty and Seniors of the College of Liberal Arts. This took place at the home of Clyde Collison on the evening of june the sixth. Music by Vernon Ilettin and Miss Longeilecker, and readings by Miss Hanna and Miss Dell furnished pleasing entertainment. The Senior Class colors were used in the scheme of decora- tion: and in every detail the hosts sought to do honor to their guests. Such a reception is customary in many other colleges, and it is hoped that the precedent set by the Sophomores of last year will be followed by succeeding classes. 113 Senior Promenade 5 9 The Senior Promenade was established in the year l907, and from that time has ranked tirst, together with the l'resident's Reception which occurs on the same evening, among the social functions of the year. All the colleges of the University share in the preparations for this festivity and the campus is trans- formed into a veritable garden of delight. Hundreds of incandescent lights .line the walks, and many booths invite to rest and refreshment. This is a favorite meeting time for the alumni, who proudly compare the Alma hlater of today with the Alma Rlater of years gone by. A more fitting close for the college year could scarcely be devised than this one great night: and we hope that no graduating class hereafter will be deprived of the pleasure of a Senior Prom cnade. Presiclenfs Reception... y C 5 H An event which for many years has held a most important place on the calendar of University social life. is' the l'resident's Reception, given at com- t time in honor of the Senior Class. On no other occasion are so meneemen many guests receiver a issued outside the student body last year. No effort is spared 'f l t the University, for as many as fifteen hundred in- vitations were at this time in making the appointments unusually attractive: and the halls and reception rooms, transformed by a profusion of Howers and ferns, present a charming appearance. Wlith each succeeding year the President's Recep- tion becomes a feature of increasing importance, and is ever to be regarded as an occasion of rare honor to the wearers of the cap and gown. 114 . L5- 'S- Alumni Banquet n u The hrst banquet of the Alumni Association of the College of Liberal -Xrts was held in the year 1887. From that time the reunion has been an an- nual occurrence. Each graduating class adds new members to the Alumni roll, and each year marks the absence of those whom the world's work has called awayg yet it is an inspiration to find through all the changes the same enthusiastic loyalty expressed in the toasts of the early sons and daughters of U. S. C., that characterizes the sentiments of later graduates. 'llhere is a U. C. spirit that persists, and this spirit is best manifested around the ban- quet board each june, when old grads and new join in singing the same col- lege songs, in giving the same college yells, and in toasting the glorious past and more glorious future of the same Alma Nlater. The twenty-First annual banquet was held last year on the eighteenth of june at the l.ankershim Hotel. The review of a year which witnessed great strides of advancement. and the bright outlook for a still greater University added a peculiar element of enthusiasm to the occasion, and made this banquet one of the most success- ful in the history of the Association. Q 1.1 ri? if Q 115 JJ, ,Alai I ,+ 1 ,yi , kff.. wl.ttty,,!f, yl xl ' ' X if in 1,1 'tt 6? milf? lllfffllwq M 110 I ii? M, l flllltx in v fr ' f ,lf ll, Mftl,,NlltL 1 ll1 l lll 11111 JUNE JUN1 JUN1: JUN: JVM: JUN1 JLJNI JUNE Jvm Jum JL'Nl4 JUNE Jl'NI- Jrxt JUN!- Twenty - Fifth Commencement ORDER OF EXERCISES 4, 14:lr:1l'r lam., 1'lr1rli7'r1'.ml',v, .'Xrist0tcll:m, Atlmottzt, Cmuitizt. :mtl Clionizm Litcrztry Sucit-tics. Aclclrcss lvy ,lollN S. Nc'Glcu.xI:'1'Y, ----- Collcgt- Clmpcl 5, l'1ltlll'1' P. M. 1ll1rlir't'r'.w11'y, XVcl1stcr, VVill:1rcl, :tml .Xtmcslcy Literary Societies. Cltztpcl - - - - - - - - - - - - - Collt-gc 9, lilGIl'l' P. M.. I'rt'fu11'uIm'y C'l41.vs-lhly li,t'f'J't'i.vt'.v, - - -- - Collcgc Clutpcl 11, 'l'llRlili 'ru lflvtc 1'. M., ANU t-:1t:ll'l' 1'. xl., lfxlzilriliull and let't't'flfiUllf - - - - - - - - - - - - - College of lfinc Arts. C1:u'x':mz:t 12, liltlII'l' t'. M., Cnr11111t'11rv111t'11I C'mlrt'1'f, Cullrgr uf 1l,Il.Yft', - University Clmrclm 13, lilGll'l' P. M., Svlllltll' Cltmv-lilly li.t'w1'u1'.vv.v - -V - - Collcgu Chapel 14, 'l'IiN-lftlR'I'Y-FIYI-I .x, M., lftlmrlfzxfwtrll' .S.m'l'lIlUII, - by Rlsv. Llcwls 'l'. Gt'u.n, IJ, IJ.. , University Clmrclt 14, Tlllil-Ili P, N., ,5'f1lt1t'llf CUllft'l't'llt't', ' ' ' - - - - Cltztpcl .Xnncx 14, s11:vl':N-'1'ulu'1'Y 1-. AL, .-1111111411 .,lz!r11't'sx,lvy Rlir. JUIIN Ol.lx'ti1aV, A. M., Univcrsity Church 15, l'IltllI'l' 1-. N., ,-lnzzuul Nm'1'Iul, Cullcgt- of Orzttory, - - - Llttiygy-gily Chu,-Cl, 16, lilGll'l' 'ro 1cl.l'1x'liN 1'. xl., .Slc'lIl'lIl' l'1'mm'11ua't' and l'r't'.virlt'l1i'x lrvrufviifnzf in lnmm' uf Scnior Class. tlly invitzttionb 17, 'rwu P. M.. lm' C't'f'v1I1f1113'. ---- University Czunpurz 17, liItlll'l' rf. Al., Grudzrtrlinll, Prcp:11':Ltut'y Sclnml. ' ' - Univursity Clmrch 18. 'r1':N .x. At., Cu11:111t'1ltrt'1m'l1l, Cnllcgcs of Lilmcrztl Arts. ML-dicinc, lJL'llllS1l'j', Lulv. Pltztrmatcy, Fino Arts, :tml Orzttmry. .-Xclclrcss lmy lJ,xx'm S'1'.xlm Jmm.xN. l,l,. ll, Prcsiclcnt Lt-lzmcl Stzmforcl Jtminr l.'nix'ursity. 'Vcmplc .Xuclitorittm, lfiftlt :tml Olivo Streets. 18, liItlll'l' v. xt., xllltlllllf lfflllllllll lfmzqxlul, tlly invitzttiunj 110 x -L ,.. .. f . , Mx 1.4: ., uf'-'rvwffwvfl 'Nv111'1- 'Si V gg 1' In M .-' ' awzgsm. , Y Y J In V., Nu-,I In 0,4 . ,..A -1, ..,,., M... .1 ATHL BASEBALL FOOTBALL 05 16 T RAC lc 1908 383 340 'D RAC K. 1909 489 491 rg w f WEARERS OF THE S C JN IN ego FOOTBALL .'XI.I..XN ' C1..xRK l,.umcN'l'zlcN Brzsw' CRALI. M 11.1.1-:lc HICKIFORIH Dlcclaus N ICIIOLSON liosux'snl21.l. Iil.1.m'r P,xL'1.lN BIQIIJWICIJ, l:l.li'l'CIlliR Ruscu HAU1-T llmmw N G 1aLLlc1e S I I U'r1a Bwxlclilc GOOIIIENOW SKINNIQR llulualc l'Lxu:1.lzlc S'1'omc1aY C.xlmmc'1r.x1. I l.x1.1. K. XfVAl.l.AC'E C.x R l'liN'l'liR I 'I Nrv H X'Vom.1N latinas ...TRACK... I3 uualc GoouS1a1.L N law M IRE CHANI'lI.l5R Gowlclz Nfuuml-11. Crmsroclc I'lMc:I.1aR PARSONS Coorme LTALL IQICED CUSTIN LlcNNox C. Rlclmulmsc ICs'ruP1'lcx' BIARTIN G. Rlcl-1,x1msoN G.xmsU'r'r N Ulm.-xv SCOTT 'l'lcoT'r1aR BASEBALL Blunwlm. 'DICKINSON C. Rlcilmmwsc BURICK GATES SIIUTE COON rex' H A LI. 'T ROTT Isl: Cuoss M AN R I 1c,xLlcY WIRSCH I NG BASKETBALL .-Mums H. Gowmz Kll.l.I.xN C.xR1:oLI. I. Gawler: M1aI.1eosn Couoxlaus I-TALL Rumen Coon TTATCH SWANTIQK C'ionnslcI.I. I TENIIERSON 120 XYA1. T. T11.x1-2111211 Foutlmall Conch, '08 .rv o sv., r' , A . ,L X 0 E11x.x Corus I11SlI'l1Cll'C!4S in VV0l11Cl1yS C1y11111z1s111111 lJ1c.xN H. C11m1w1f:1.1. Hflld Cr1:1cl1, 'US-'09 T'.1.s11f: VAN111-21:1-11411. 1Dil'CCll'CSS of X1Vo111Q11 Gy11Hl1lSllIl11 5 ar ll.x1cx'1cs' R, lIo1.1111cs llczul Couch, '07-'08 K1 1 C14:11'1'111f111z C1111 s'1'111'1: 'S IJil'CC1l'0SSOf O111cloo1' Sports for NV1'm1c11 121 - Athletic Council .. II -5. 4. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Pluzslnl-:N'1' Gxaonczn lf, lloxuxlur . HEAN l 1e,xN14 M. Pcmwrlclt llnorf. Puri, Annum . 'College of Liberal Arts IJROF. Plxtn. IXKNOLII, Ifuculty STAN L. I3-Uluclc, Students School of Theology IJIQXN Iizxm A. Illz,xl.x', Ifnculty RUIlliR'I' J. CoYN1a, Studcnts School of Pharmacy I'mnf, .'XI.IlliR'l' A. Utrufzv, Fncultg J. 1.1':s1.n-: Sum-rc, Studcnts . . Cltztirmztn . Vice-Clutirntzul . Secretary Law School IJIQAN IVIQANK Nl. Polwlclt, Faculty C. C. Iixeowx. Students School of Oratory Iheolf, I t'1.1.x' C. KNoI.1cs, Faculty Rol.1.lN S. 'I'tv'r'r1.la, Students School of Music . , J Pmnf. CII.XRl.IC5 la. IIiRIIlI'IR'l'0Nr, lf':tculty limi, Dental School IDR, X. W' Cot IJ, IJ, STI 2 IIDXIAN, Ifucttlty url: M AN, Sttult-nts lnoxnxs I.. CLAY lfoleslculxx, Students Student Mztnztgct' Atltlt-tics, 1808-9 l22 -.- ,fl .,1'Q by . . - -f.. tix - QQ, .lr -.ll W ' mf?-,1v.',-:1',.'-fl 'I'. , 4, .K ' ' .'-,Ugg-,.5-r.g - 'J f.:i. '.1-'i'f. -e'-.1,. ku ,L .L -5i1 ff. . 'W' A . .. ... .7 fvgk.,-f:41.,Jy ,H-.Q-,.:.3, - p- .4 M.: ',..: ..L-we Qtr- - ..- ,x.e,.g,,1',1, p., y,-,. 1,--:.vcF.:.., i V- ,,n.,.,. y,4,.fI., ,,, . J. ,... ,...v A, . V-sg Q .-sq .23-9, ag, -2 ,1 .1'1w- .- 5-'e 1.ff'f + if 'a'f?'va' ii ' 1. ,f . ,V-215-.-3.-a,,.,G ,I 7L,f,f- -3 :' .,,,',:, . -.j .K , 'f QM '1-f,'115'-KI,-'.-5, v.14!p'J1r , '4 u ' f -... .W-f-,,',y,1. .,. - vp., ,H 1 . 1, x 1 fi, '.11!L1g- 'E'-3r':fL9:'53.fE:f:'977, '53 ' .4 HL ' mal X. ' 1 IZ? STAN' PAT BUREK CAPTAIN, l908 124 xiii xt, ' .N l ' '1',. ' -' F T W' a.' Aws.s-t-if ' W THE SEASON 'The crucial game between Southern California and Pomona put an end to the tnost severe sea- son of tt'aining ever witnessed at the University. The complete change in the personnel of the coaching staff and the loss of a majority of the gridiron dependahles of the previous season at the otttset caused great uncertainty regarding the successful outcome of the schedule. Bill Traeger as field coach and Thomas Clay as student manager deserve much credit for the ultimate success of the season. Coach Traeger took a new team, a team that had lost such men as Woolin, Almy, Shutc, Bridwell, Crall and Stookey, and spent two months of untiring work and eeaseless worry, rounding into shape eleven men to honor their college in battle against the husky warriors of Gospel Swatnpu and High- land Park. Two guards, one tackle. a center and a set of hacks had to be found. New coaches, new candidates, unfortunate injuries. all combined to darken the horizon. Only Southern California spirit was able to cope with such odds. And the spirit of the team was wonderful. And right here it should be stated to whom a great part of this spirit was due. Sam-you-yell Dick and his organized rooters, every practice game and between games, up on the bleachers, kept up songs and yells, cheers and encouragement, until the men on the field came to depend on them for half their dash and strength. The practice games were unusually interesting owing to the keen competition among the new players, for the vacant 'Varsity positions. fiirst' the Blue and White team tackled our raw re- cruits and as expected won the game. We re- peated the mistake of playing a veteran team of equal weight too early in the schedule, and lost. ln this game it was seen that Southern Cali- fornia-in Hatch, Allan, Geller, VVallaee and Haigler had a set of line-men strong in defense and aggressive in attack. Captain Burek played at full, the game we know so well. fckcs played quarter and Hal Paulin half. both new men. but both good. Then the practice games with the preps and high school elevens came regularly every Saturday. Some fifteen to twenty men played every week against opposing teams, Traeger had his hands full. 'The team was green. but it certainly was a fighting team and no man was a quitter. Then came the VVhittier game. During the first half the 'Varsity was rather ragged in its play. The visitors gave a great exhibition of fast, snappy playing, and held the 'Varsity to three touchdowns. Then the 'Varsity settled down to hard practice of two weeks be- fore the Occidental game. S. C. vs. Oxy. The largest crowd of the season assembled at lfovard lfield, and the big bleachers were quite full. The benefit of lDick's insistence on dailv practice was most emphatically shown. X'Vc outi- yelled and outsung Oxy at every turn. liird 123 QU., W- . Q v f ... X . f i t all '73 K I . may be good. hut assuredly Dick got more noise and more unity than has ever been heard before at a game here in in the South. 'I'he Cardinal and Gold team appeared on the tield in new jerseys. Captain liurek, fullback: Paulin and Clark, halves: lekes, quarter: Allan, center: Rusehhaupt and lirown, guards: Haigler and llatch, tackles: Geller and VVallace. ends. trotted out on the lield, , ' Occidental brought to the contest a veteran team supremely conlident of victory. liven the non-partisan layman admitted little chance for the 'Varsity. Hefore the game had progressed live minutes the visitors realized their weakness. On the seventh play llal Paulin electrilied the rooters by successfully trying a place kick from the 35- yard line. Pandemonium broke loose. Oxy was surprised but still contident. 'I'he collegians jtnnped into the struggle with even greater Iierce- ness. lt was then that Southern California. hacked by the rooters. put up the most remark- able game ever seen on a local gridiron. Ont- wcighed live pounds to the man. it was the lXlethodist spirit that pushed hack the strong attack of the Black and Gold. Occidental could gain, but could not score. The Cardinal and Gold eleven simply played the visitors off their feet. It was a magniiicent exhibition of a team playing for every ounce of strength it possessed. backed up, encouraged, aided by a hand of rooters who loved every man of the eleven. Oxy's renowned formations availed nothing. 'The opponents' trick plays were smashed before the backs got half started, and even the strong right leg of punter Thomson could not convert a score. :Xnother place kick by Paulin and a touchdown by Hurek swelled the 'Varsity count to fourteen points. Oxy's nest at the close of the hattle contained only a goose-egg. 'l'he exhibition was superb. Southern California's grit and spirit overcame Oxy's veteran excellence. S. C. vs. Pomona Up on the Claremont bleachers everything was not quite right for the 'Varsity, notwithstanding that Oxy affair. Injuries kept 'Cap. Stan' Pat on the side lines. 'I'he home eleven was in ex- cellent condition, and was supported hy the Po- mona rootcrs to a man. .-Xs far as playing ability was concerned Southern Cali- fornia played rings around their enemies, but every time she got the hall within scoring distance, something went wrong, and this sense of wrongness soon drew Captain Burek into the struggle, against the protests of even the coach. And then the spectacular feature was the rapidity with which the team was able to gain ground with Stan hehind the line. Not until the middle of the second half was a score registered when the 'Varsity advanced the hall on a well-directed forward pass over the line. There followed quickly a fluke score hy Pomona tying the count. The rest of the game was scoreless. The Claremonters had held the 'Varsity purely by chance, yet Southern California was still to have the championship. In the subsequent game bc- tween Oxy and Pomona, the sagebrushers were decisively defeated, a generous punishment be- queathing to the ,Varsity the ultimate honors of the season. 126 THE SQUAD Q13 FOOTBALL SEASON, l908 QQ THE TEAM STAN L. .HUIQEKI . . - . . . Captain W1I.Ll.xxl L 'WIQRAHGICN . . . . Couch 'l'uoM.xs L. CLAY . . . Munztgci' 1iRNl-:s'r Ritrimium . . Assistant Mzmngcr Roscmc Gic1.1.lcu, Left End Wu.Ll.xM l'l.x'rtfH, Luft Tackle TIIIEODORE RUscmfmL:P'r., Left Guzircl Rm' Ai.1.,xN, Center Fm-:manic BROWN, Right Guzird CiI.'XRl,lii H ,xic:i.iciz, Right Tackle IilaxNic'1'u VV,xI.I..xc1-:, Right End Svlmiax' lttiiics, Quztrtcx' lI.x1. P.xUL1N, Luft llulf Silcvia C1.,xitl4, Right I--lztlf ST.-iN Buiusu, lfullhzick 3 3 RESERVES W'.,x1.'1'ia1t HALL I'l.xitm.n Goonizwmv Brix T1-1oMi'soN JQSHN Rl.xLcoM Mounts CAIN Vlkhlil. 'l'iwlzN'roN XfV.xl.'ricit Cliimz 3 3 ...CONTESTS October .10- .... .,.. t 3 ..,,.. L. A. II. S. ........ 12 ....... Fiesta Park October 17 Octohcr 31 Novcinhci' 7 , .... .... 1 5 ...... xfVi'litliL'l' . . .... .... 1 4 ....., Occirlcntnl . .,.. .... 6 ...... P omoiizl . Hovztrd Iiicltl Bovztrd Ficlci Clztrcmnnt 128 TA IE A . 'fx '44 .' ' -.1 m 'MA ,Ap 129 X I at: j TRACK CINDERS at: I i The track season of 1909 was perhaps the most successful one of Southern California's athletic records. Our success was clue to the hard, consistent work of iboth team and coach, which revealed itself in the result of the conference meet, when the,'Va1'sity squad, engaged in a crucial st1'uggle with the best athletes of Pomona, Occidental and iXVhittier, C2Il'1'iCCl oft the honors by an overwhelming victory. To a Southern Californian the most g1'atifying' thing about the culminating contest and even of the dual meets was the remarkable showing' made by her new men, some of whom trained in a short period of a few weeks, took honors from the veteran point-winners of previous meets. lt promises well for the track teams of our im- mediate future that so many men were able to show that they we1'e to be counted on in coming lfield Days. , ',l,'he most notable individual performance of the season by far was the splendid effort of lffarry Trotter in the shot put, when this versa- tile Santa l'aulan established a new Southern California record of -L3 feet 7yi inches. Captain Lennox proved himself the equal of the best when the occasion demanded, and was at his highest efficiency in the meets with Stanford and California. when he won a lion's share of the points for Southern California. Grant Richardson frequently surpassed his best practice marks in intercollegiate competition and developed into the most surprising' performer of the season. The work of Harry Gower stands out conspicuous in the review of the year's accomplislunents. lirom a veritable novice this promis- ing Freshman athlete rapidly jumped into the point-winning squad, and forced the veteran Newmire to share with him the honors of his event. H. Murray, l-l. Martin. YV. Hall and Iiarl are also striking' ex'- amples of the mushroom development-a call for candidates and with a few practice turns the untrained athlete began to dispute the ability of exceptionally good men. Such has 'been the growth of the team, and the wonder of the newly discovered ability is yet to be fulfilled. ln intercollegiate relations the 'Varsity team has easily main- tained its established supremacy in Southern California and consider- ing the very rapid development in the g'rade of athletics at the Uni- versity it is doubtful in the minds of many students whether the Southern California colleges can ever ag'ain compete successfully against the 'Varsity teams. Our showing' against the strong repre- sentatives of Stanford and California gives promise of more intimate relations with the northern athletic teams and naturally demands a higher recognition than heretofore. l 3l'l 2 CQNFEQENCE JD qi, BOILING SNADSH OTS Off 0 . awp T Mui .ibaz Jac' cfxk' IZ' ff f.'Z!!0y4' ,fpffzf Gran cf 1366 ards on '- Ta mf- 1Q'r'7 CII . Gower fiaf ffesiman 17042,-ky ijlfsf gzffypfnf r'zf'f: K 131 fffrflsvf of fffne' cfenfgfff f 5 3 5 1 Q ' 1 HOWARD M. LENNOX CAPTAIN, l909 132 Track Team of l908... ob 1-11iNm' H. NOliDiXHL . . . Caplain 1-lmzvlax' R. HoLM1as . . Conch CARLL NV. HUNT . . Manager SAM F. DICK CH,xm.1as K, RICHARDSON R11-may 'I'1-mM1'soN CIVIARIJQS WlI,SON STAN L. Humax Howixim M, LIENNOX GRANT R101-i.xl:nsoN ll.ARRx' IE. IJANIC lEUG1aN1a SI-IUTE Fclmruzxry 14-S Fcburury 22- March 7- R'IZll'Cll 14- March 21- Mnrch 28- Assistzmt lX lZll1ZlgCl' HARRY PI. 'TROTTER lilfN D. ScoT'r I-BYRON P. S'r0oKm' If RED GA1mU1 r Romain' Cum. EwAI.n SIQLPH lwris L. XIVARIJ Joslzvxft D. l'10LLOWAY TRACK CONTESTS OF i908 . ..... 81 . ..... ss zen ...... . ..... 109 . ..... 13 I 565 ...... L. A. H. S. ........ 32 ....... BOVZIl'Cl Field P. H. S. ..... .... 3 0 ....... Bovzlrd Field Stzinford ..... 95M ...... .llovard Field Whittier ..... 13 ....... llovurd Field Stamford .... 109 ....... Stanford Oval Cziliforni 133 65M.......llova1'd F ield 1.. ...Track Team of l909... 4- -P l-lowARn M. LENNox Captain DICAN B. CROMWELL . . Coach 'THOMAS L. CLAY . . . Manager RANDALL T. PIENDERSON . January February February March March March March March STAN L. BUREK LEONARD C. MARTIN EARL S. NEWMTRE HAMILTON MURRAY GRANT RlCHARlJSON BEN D. SCOTT WALTER A. HALL T'iARRY F. 'FRO'l 1'ER .l-lARRlsoN P. GowER CLYDE S. YERGE WALLAUE A. REED . Trainer JOY G. GnonsELL PAUL E. MARTTN CARL E. EARL KENNETH C. WALLACE W1LL W. NTCEUEN RoY W. BRUCE GUY F. TVTURRAY EARLE M. STEELE PORTER C. BLACKBURN SAM F. TJICK TCURT TQOICUIG Li-:ROY 1-l. BAILEY 0 Q TRACK CONTESTS OF l909 30-S. C ...... ... 71M ...... P. H. S. ....... 5093 ...... Bovard Ficld 20-S. C. ..... . . . 79 ...... Pomona ....... 27-S. C. .......... 108 ...... Whittier . .... . . 8-S. C ..,... . . . 66 ...... Occidental .. . . . 13-S. C. ..... ... 48 ...... Stanford .. . . 20-S. C. ..... . .. 57 ...... Pomona . . . . . .. . . . ...Occidental .. . .. ......W11ittier 27-S. C. ..... ... 292 ...... Stanford ...... 31-S. C. ..... ... 30 ...... California ..... , 134 43 ...... Bovard Field 14 ...... Bovard Field 56 ....... Baer Park 74 ....... Bovard Field 37 ....... 'Bovard Field 27 5 9292 ....... Stanford Oval 92 ....... Berkeley Oval Lf! H3 I Southern California lntercollegiate Records Q' One Hundred Yard Dash Parsons tSouthern Californiaj .' ..... . 1906 ilfiine, 94 3-5 seconds Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Dash Parsons tSouthern Californiaj ....... . 1906 Time, 214-5 seconds Four Hundred and Forty Yard Dash Sloane tPomonaD ......... . 1908 Time, 51 4-5 seconds Half Mile Run flirown KPOIIIOIIZID ........ . 1906 Time, 2 minutes 2 seconds One Mile Run 11 imrod lP0l'l'lO11ZlD ........ . 1907 l'ime, 4 minutes 264-5 seconds Two Mile Run V llimrod tPonionaD .......,. . 1908 Time, 10 minutes 10 seconds One Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles NV. Spurgeon QPomonaD ........ . 1907 Time, 15 4-5 seconds Two Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurdles VV. Spurgeon CPomonaj ......., . 1908 Time, 251-5 seconds Pole Vault C. Richardson CSouthern Californiaj .... . 1908 Height, 11 feet 6 inches Running High Jump Munger 6130111011215 ....... . 1908 Height, 6 feet 2 inches Running Broad Jump Hagerman QOccidentalJ ...... . 1906 Distance, 23 feet 4 inches Putting Sixteen-Pound Shot Trotter tSouthern Californiaj ...... . 1909 Distance, 43 feet 7-314 inches Throwing Sixteen-Pound Hammer C. Richardsonf Southern Californial ..... . 1908 Distance, 140 feet 7 inches I U. S. C. Track Records CU' 100-yard dash ...,. ....Parsons. 1906. -.-. ..... 9 4-5 seconds 220-yard dash ..... ....Pai-sons, 1906. .... .. , ,.... 214-5 seconds 440-yard dash ..... ...,. . Parsons, 1905. .... ............. 5 31-5 seconds M-mile run ..... . ...Newm1re, 1909 ..,. .... 2 minutes 11-5 seconds 1-mile run. ...... ..... . Nordahl, 1908. .... minutes 39 seconds 2-mile run ....... ,... I Zstoppey, 1907 .... .... 1 0 minutes 49 seconds 120-yard hurdle. ..... .... I -ennox, 1907 ..... .,........... . 16 seconds 220-yard hurdle. ..... .... L ennox, 1909... ........... .26 seconds Running high jump ..., ...... 1X lurray, 1909. .. ,... 5 feet 9M seconds Running broad jump. ,... ..... C handler, 1907.. .... .21 feet 4 inches Pole vault . ........... . Throwing 16-lb. hammer ...... C. Richardson, 1908 .... Putting 16-lh. shot ........ . ..... Trotter. .C. Richardson, 1908. .. 136 1909... .....11 feet 6 inches .. , ..43 feet 7M inches .140 feet 7 inches V-, gm-. ,n Sl EB A ' . .. S - - . 'fwfafrmia Q.-A cf -fgfaiiv. f 11 - Wiivf.-.f . -. zmxffgflzivi.. Sigel? 55:5-.Y ' ix . 9 . A' J 33 . i I 1 P 'N ' , Prima I 1 I X . V K ,':3,.,,i ez-fl '- , ' .N ' ' . ff f' '14 . mix. N iff: . . . A-'11 nn. . .- N' an , ' ' '- ' iff' J F4-,, , - 1 zffvgi A' I ,AQ x V , . A HZQQ4 ' V, 1 '- .', i1 , 9. ..1 N' X I1-QJIWTQ fllfh' I f-' , . .1 f . , W' . L ...za 'A '--' ' ' ,,,. .. XT. -1? .-Q -, ..-Auth' 'b ':- ' . 'U'-' . ,' if ,fc C 'I Tf 3 . 511533. bw :vu ,Qp W. ..,i.........- - Sv ulllllll.. , Eg? v vw 1 i .Q riff: y ., ,- l I-mai.-,.,,,, mpg? 1.234-. 2'-L L Jfgmjf,--i . M l ..,.-.':,'ff7efa1 , E lv H HANPIONS' ' S l906' S N vm: H ' W I .. ...., ,Q 15. 1555 3 ,, Mm, ff!-' 4. KKQS5 ' ' 'txxxi , - l' .- , ., ,f.,..,,,,,.,,,.,, it bn 4 ,, .. ' Q30 XVALTICR C. BRIIJWICLI. . . Captain ll.x1u'1aY R. Holmlas , . .... Coach C.xuI.L VV. HUNT . . . . . . Mmmgcr XV.xL'r1au C. 'Hluow1':l.r., Pitchcr STAN L. Buluclc, Catcher FRAN14 CooN1cY, First Base ICUGIQNIQ S1f1u'rlc, Sccoml Base RALPH C1:ossx1.xN, Shortstop CARI. Wmscl1lNc:,, Third Base CH.x1u.lzs Rrcr11.xieDsoN, Left Field llnmx' Txco'r'r1cu, Center Field XVALTIQR lfllxm., Right Ficlcl RESERVES lS:liNNl-I'l'll NV.xr.I.,xc'14: S'rlcv1s Cr..xRK .'XUs'r1N G.'X'l'lCS Vllilllil. THORNTON ...SEASON OF l908... Games C. . n Dcntals . . . . 4 5- - . 4 Law School . . 5 5- C- . 12 Whittier Statc School . . 5 S. . . 12 Poly ll. S. . . - 10 S- . 7 Dcntals . . . . 5 5- . l Puszulcim H. S. .. 1 S- C- . I4 llcntnls . . . . 0 S- . . 14 Law School . . 3 S. , 4 U. S. S. .KCZll'SZll'gL' . 1 S. C. . , 4 Poly ll. S. . . . 2 S- C. . ll ll:11'v:ml . . 4 S. C. . 7 L. A. l-l. S. . 2 S. C. , S l'l!ll'V2ll'll . . 4 S. C. . , 3 llzirvarcl . . . 2 S. C. . 22 NVhitticr Collcgc 7 S. C. . . 10 Wliiltici' ll. S. , , 3 S. C. , 5 VVhittic1' Collcgc 2 l37 BASEBALL TEAM 1908 I 39 M-'LMA-mme: X qw ..4LqAi-X-ES,gf?f'hHk iwlw V . Q12 I , g A 1 lt,- I . .. -e ,I 4- .41 I . 5 I 1 , A 1 , , -E s ' D , Mfr. ,aff ' mira., P w rt, 1 . ,.-...i-ng. ' Y t ,- , s Q I I qi I I . X N ., il rl' 7 in , V . hz N, . VV ' ' ' Q. ' ' ' it 'A V .gg ' . . ri Q. ...GlRLS' BASKET BALL... Basketball is an enthusiastic sport among the women interested in athletics. Conditions for outdoor exercise at the University are admirable--the climate, to bc sure, but also the surroundings. lieautiful pepper trees, their leaves Iiltering the sometimes intense rays of the sun, a court of careful and intelligent workmanship, the able supervision of trained coaches, all are conducive to eager interest in the game. 'lfhe benciits to be derived from outdoor activity of this kind are invaluable. and the sport lacks the generally irksome routine of indoor gymnastics. President liovard maintains that basketball is one of the Iinest sports for women, and Img heartily supported the game. The season of 1908 extending from January to May proved very successful, both on account of the result of the games played and of the interest displayed. Out of thirteen games played the 'varsity team lost but one contest, which was the championship struggle of the Women's League, and was won by Long Beach by the score of 13-6. Ou December 11, 1907, a preliminary practice game was played with L. A. lligh School, and the score stood 18-4. Early in February of 1908 came the selection of the 'Varsity team. Miss Katherine Asher was chosen captain, with the follow- ing' team: Miss Ella XfVinstanley, Miss Lora VVoodhead. guards: Miss Anne Shep- herd, Miss lithel 1-Iart, centersg Miss lithel 1-logan, Miss Katherine Asher, for- wards. Substitutes were Miss Stella Knoles, Miss Florence VVoodhead. Miss Ethel llogan was elected manager of the team. Hy defeating Alhambra High School the 'Varsity won the championship of the Southern California lfnterscholastie League, which membered last season many of the strongest teams of the south. ln a series of post-season games thc 'Varsity defeated both the Selma' and Madera High School teams, undoubtedly the strongest aggregations of Central California. In February, 1909, the 'Varsity team for this season was chosen. Miss Ella Wfinstanley and Miss Katherine Asher were the only players of the 1908 'Varsity available for the squad, and the new 'Varsity was built up largely of new material. Miss Agnes Yoeh quickly developed into the most consistent and unerring basket- thrower in the team and largely through her excellent individual playing the 'Varsity defeated Pomona in an exciting contest by the score of 17-13. Later the 'Varsity lost the Women's League honors to the veteran Long Beach team, by the score of 19 to 11. I 30 SEASON OF l908 .....o3T... Players li.1'1'111-:111N1: .'Xs111c11 . . lC'r111c1. Il11f:,1N ....... . . Nl 111 ILLI lfI.I..X W1Ns'1',xN1.1z1' l.1111.1 W111111111c.11J l 1.11111:x11 XV11o11111 S'I'ICI.I..X lix111.1':s l'.'I'lllil. lI.111'1' - .XNN1-1 S111:1'111c1111 Games lDccc111l1c1' ll-S. C. . . . l8 L. A. H. S. . 11111111111 13-S. C. . . 28 .fXll1:1111l11':1 ll. S. jz11111:11'y 15-S. C. . . 8 Girls' Collegiate Jilllllilfj' 16-S. C. . . 13 S:111t:1 Monica H Fcl11'11:11'y l5-S. C. . . 16 .Alllllllllblil H. S. 17Clll'llZll'j' 27--S. C. -. . 30 Glendale H. S. M:11'cl1 2-S. C. . . ZS Throop . . Mz11'cl1 7-S. C. . . 27 fxlllillllllfil. H. S. Marcll 13-S. C. . . 27 Poly H. S. . lXlZll'Cll 25-S. C. . . 16 Girls' Collegiate April S-S. C. . . 6 Long' Beach . April 30-S. C. . . 10 Maclern H. S. May 2-S. C. . . 10 Selma H. S. . l4ll lVIEN'S BASKETI BALL Q' ...SEASON OF 1908 Players Forwards fnlllllil' I I.xl.l. Sn UTI-1 Center Cm.oN1al1s Guards H-1 'Rl-:lan HICNDICRSON Sl-'1.1-ll Games Fcb1'u:u'yl4 S.C . . .24 Nvllilfilil' . .l eb1'uz11'y 3-S. C . .17 VVhitlic1' . Fcbruzxry 21-S. C. . . 21 N!Vl1ifliCI' . . . March I-S. C . . 47 CJYIIIUEQC . . . March 3-S. C . . 36 Iiuntington Bench . March 12-S. C .,..... 18 Poly ll. S. . . . X A I TEAM OF i909 141 'I ...SEASON OF 1909 qg . GAMES January 14-S. C. . . 35 January 16-S. C. . . 23 IIlI111Zl1'y 20-S. C. . . 29 Jrumuzlry 22-S. C. . . 29 Inmmry 25-S. C. . . 17 January 27-S. C. . . 24 FC1Jl'11!1l'y 1-S. C. . . 32 Fc1n'u:n'y 10-S. C. . . 33 'lfc1n'n:u'y 11-S. C. . . 24 1 cln'n:n'y 13-S. C. . . S F011l'l1Zl1'y 15-S. C. . . 27 PALYERS GA M las PLA Ylill I I.xLl. . 7 11. Gowlcu 10.5 C.XIlRUl.I. 3.5 Goonslsm. 5 1ElA1'cf11 .... 8.5 1'11cNn1cusoN Cklumnxgcrj . 10 J. GOWICR . . . 3 Cuwxlius fC2lDtIl111D . 10,5 L. A. 1ll'. S. . . 19 Pomona . . A 36 Occidental . . 16 Glcnclzllc H. S. . . 18 XVhitticr . . . 32 Pomona . . . . 10 Glendale H. S. . . 28 Occidcntrxl . . 15 St. Vinccnt's . . 21 NVl1ittic1' . . 38 Pmnona . . 26 1' 1lc1.1.1 Fklili 'lfurmws GOALS 'l'11uuws CoNx'1a1z'1'1i1a 14 52 26 20 2 0 1 0 0 13 6 4 14 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 52 61 28 142 OUR LION IN HIS DEN I-13 REPORTER5 -yn . .3 , W' v -I ' P' , w t'11um-r hu-. 1111111111111-11 thu K1-U1xw1ng ru- ' 11- l'nwvH, kH1vni:xn, Hand Lvvg Vrushllwu. XI'-4' tA 2.1.-11.1. 1:..1 ---1.1111 w.-1.1.-1. 11.1.11 1'1..-1.g1.11.- h O -,f 1- v. Y.. . 111 - -1 'T ---1-- Q -1 'Q -- ,.Ifj' .Sv-.11 ..,,. F--hy' fm J- -4l1'1V,,t.in1'it ,'G,14'r4'fVy-- - . 'V' 'lf111-1Ii1..- -- ' I'l'v W lhc 'l' K ' ' 'I111l. ufion -V011 'H' 1. 111. 1.111111-o ' ' S10 any ' N umm Wrk du f bqgc Cnc, r NX! ,-,, -- 11 . r' - v' r. ml H lx P . D. 1..11.,..,1 -C q 'R 1heg H1h,,l 17,0115 ,ha M,,,, 1-1......., , '- 1--1-H .1...1,,, osflud' 1-1 ' if U Q CCDHUAQ '-J1Q'y01-rf. '11- , -'I-. - - , dl- -uw 'm o , e Nuilphv p1r11u111L I111' 11111111111 l1l.:,gf' X 111.11 1111- l..1.,.i,F' y1i,2HmiNlw11.KMAN, A1,1,,K M bgu 1111111 V11 JS1crx11f:,WlI1d:'LZCs1,. cron ' 'x ' 1111-.1 ., JN , lm1:','17'r I Ulm, ' H-r yo did 'f UNIX- 4. 1 ' CE l-'. no ' ' ' W' --1111, , ' M 14-1.,1.., N..u1.1.. - U u-hh . du , I-I. ,-M N Vmm. Abt jj:-'3.LI,f371-5. l,fg:Wmn'F.1,..... SOC ..1..,. wU,...u-i 'x .hun ,K Y . , 11 ' -..., 111 ' ,1 , 1 .- ff. The nbllly fOlW 'N 1-1 NIU-i f rem . ,414 ,. N Ut..--N ' . gala 'Q Jam., 11 '- '-11, G, I Z ww W 1-.,'-X11 , - W-11... P-uU,.., A wx K., 2--'X 5310 UN- X 1,- t 'f011r 'ICD IX 0-1111 X II1 'Um XI'1'1N-'-1fXZ -- 11... ' N 1--Vx '..111'-W 10 'x'-N- X' ' 0 'bf c1,,, ' -.A !14.l 'SS U S coli, W1x jgf-3.1 N Mu w..0- A, .SW ... -WX 1- ', 42 -fp, Bch' A mug, M .f1,,,, :,,,4l ,Lge .511-.s...,1,,, QXQX- WN..-is X... X .ma . Irs UN--N +,,..1-LM wirm., fb 'l'g,, H Jnmin Di 7'-luvqohu -.WJI l .A 'l Goa ' ' X N, X ow W 911' 'W' X XM? QPNETAX11-f,.11N-' N .1-3 -gh - --11. . g g co .- 1 - 11 .0 -- . ' .A .- 1--N' .A--'X' f 'l1rM 'I 1.131 1111.-.l wg My Hn' 7' . - fvfllllr' I nm' wfmlnvf X W M 'W' v3.1X-'X x.-'w1:-- HE ..- X',N--Wixxfx'-. '1 .f 11.-11,1 VN Im I 'Wh In fi, W.. 1 , , '.1,, 1-, Q19 X..-N' '- Nm,..1v. .111 W' U..,Op -1-'ji Q.,-N ,Q 4, 'H..11.,1,, 'MIN ,mm lxll.-, N'HI4'.v1111 .111.l 1 Lafisg .,H:L.'1, Q' If- Nt K..--Mwxxlxw In HN' 1 I .WH .wx X 'M,.11--tN,.::Lf',vl Q QQ.. fi V -f N, 1 , N1 , , - K- 4- - . ..1, 'FY '. V.. V ' Q-2, ui-1l1l IN H1111 l..,l,,' l1r'H1,.,I 'NU -.,. ,1 'IR -HK' N645 UNH N -NV.. lm, l'111',,N 'f Q.. H, AR '- l . -1-..-5,9 .vs Ofvc 'I f V 1 11,4 H , 1 .HI fum ,1. W YN VNC., rl ,r...rNH ...,, I, 1 ,U -p LE ,..- Q1.!N.XcQ We Q 41... 1-1. ' .o 11- .,-- X- I1.- J..- J-'-.11 , Cr A- 5-1 -an ' NX 0 .N --X I-11. --I.. 'r. 'f 1 11. ff- U11-X if 'lr f +1 K .X-5 ,. -V.,' A:1,,, 'L -1 '-l.,I1! Wu., ' li,,, R , I- -X aww gc? 3- ' ff ,5 1 . -111' uw 1l,,rN . , 11. 1 ,N A. 11h 'I 14 I. I1..,,N A f ca N. .NX Nh' 111,911 1Hf r1.x m ,., I '-1'11,f. Udifl-.-.111 'I Q 33 1 1. ' .., -1.1,-' 11. - W Q QQ. . ' .xxe..N-1-2 1-1-.. -. . '11 ..- 0' Cm, vtux ....1..1..x.1. .-.1 '-11'.Q'ff1 1-1 G' . l'lI1.,,' -I Tx V J '1 1, 1.,,t 1 ' 11 . 1.15. I-HI.-.1 :nhl X .W Oxx X .1- ' -v., 1- lf,, 1. Sem 1- 1111- 111 ' 'f'11..' -.1 ' V1 1- . 1. 11' 1,'f.1N 'I-. ,X 1 ,,l:.,,. 1.:,,,i11,,l.l1b,,, 1-. L1 f-'- I, Q12 Q- .L 1, - ,l,'?'x1-0 X .Nb-' Ny NN' Q fl of V 4 1 Wm .1 UM.,.kW.M. xffmx. ku , k xx1.,,NX1.11X1X11x.1k ..x. ,. . .11-- ' .. '11-, '11 . K' .M -.111 ,A Yvf-N .1-' M:.11w ...N 'N CA' 11- 1 ,WC 'Y W X V K ' uvrcxy .-V ,.,....,-.1.1.W...-- M. X .Hu . 6 ru vm N, 11- N11 U.. W. -- N- - 010 , U.h,,.,,.,.,...1x1111 H- xx.. .Nu k fb -11111u- My.. FM 11 ,-L yu- -K X I1. N5 U' -- CHD' ...11x1.1115--H-In - I 1 fn W A-9' ' ' -------' W 1 ' .nf'lx'c1.- '-'W' c N' , xy- M. 4, ..1 'N'-I-'U' ,pb V AMP .cNA..-, . .5 Olvyuwc .f SUS .111 W... A nausea.. X. V A w,,-4 1111- -11-WM''-'- .x'l'.1nf X011 N-N., I., J..,,H. .,u.1.....1,.... . O.. .. mor ll W1-II.-., VAX II1 .AH 1 .. y '1111.1....-.H '-1. - . 1. NN .vt ufL,,, -. ' 11,,, N ,w X ...NN f'l., 'u.-,, X N 1,,-I xv ,c NPA, lug, -1-,,i 0. sq.. X, .1., .I, 1,,.N1 x ,mm --- l.,,,.M1 ..,'.'W . nu-4. ,- 11 1 1 1' w.1 XL x ,n A ..,1 1 A1 ' x 'u,. .1 ,I 'f 11 . 'HQ - I 1 'f. 1, 1 .11.y .-. 11..- 1- 1 Th.- UL15 0.15-l 1 1..,1.,x..111 - c..,. .,x 111-nn--fr 0111-11- 111-L-I xr- ,lx xx Q- 111- 11- ..- xx1K1:1x:1111Kuw111.-. W- ... 11.-11617. wxarmmc BE!-1-5 ,,. .. 11.1 xm- ,. ig xwvk L A - ...mr ch Q... . 111 xh ...nm 1.1 me 1-1 I , 4 ,N 111 1111- un? ,. X' 'mm Y :K nxw- Nun. . L 'H ll I 4 Lmwu. Nr.x.Xx.1 uncl- -xrw frm, J,r,.,..y1h1n1 111111 us .11.11 1 1y 1f 'v x1-. x.-1.111111 1, x 1,, .7 0. 1 . . 1 11, -Ky , I' . '-1.1f'1.. 'f--.. 1.- - 11, 0, 0 nn- r,'l r: 4' ,O '- 1 JOUQNALISM 145 'I AUIXX 1 .,,f 'u ' fn 'n. 'h 1 1. . IK Ig- f'r pl -1,11-11, If uh 'lf,. n 'X 11. ,., .4 ...A 1,., 7715, '-'r1,, '- N ' I Jul. 1-. I 4 . fade xl.-xi 1, L1 . 'f1. ' T, L PACKER D9 1 X ll l 5? i ,vit ff .fb gf.-Ag-53 ,I I F 3 95,01 R-,4 ss it l def' fi , ra . Q , 1 1 gcfl ' M ui: - it ww,-i i di. . , . fl, 4 -' ' ' V 'fc ' 4 ML ffl College Journalism College life is naturally and necessarily many-sided. There are multiplied forms of activity through which it will Ilnd expression in every active and progressive educational institution. ln a classilicatiou of these several forms, with respect to their relative importance and real significance, literary and journalistic effort must be given a prominent place. This serves, not only as :1 mirror to rellect the temper and character of productive endeavor, portraying its spirit and delining its form and purpose: but also, by a process of reaction, becomes a most potent force in creating energy and in increasing initiative. Too often the importance of this phase of College activity has been overlooked, and, where not entirely disregarded, has received little emphasis and but scant attentiong yet, happily, this has not been true in our own institution. Early, recognizing the need of some journalistic effort, the students of the University. with the help and encouragement of the Faculty, launched their llrst project in the shape of a monthly periodical, bearing the name of the Advocate . Later it became a weekly, and the name was changed to the Courier . From a struggling infant, gradually gaining in strength and eonlidence, it has come up to its present size and excellent proportions. The period, beginning with the existing administration, has been one of marked improvement and progress. The success achieved is due to the unceasing and tireless efforts expended by those directly responsible for its publication, and also to the loyal support accorded the paper by both students and Faculty. Commencing with the present school year the Courier has assumed more of a literary and magazine form both in make-up and general appearance. and in the nature and arrangement of the subject matter. lt is com- prehensive in its scope, treating in its pages from week to week every phase of College activity, and not infrequently containing passages of keen wit and humor together with productions of real literary merit. The Courier is, at once, the portrayer and moulder of thought and action touching all student affairs at the University. Both :at home and abroad it is a worthy representative of the type of character and ideals for which this institution distinctly stands, and can reliect only credit and honor upon our Alma Mater. lincouraged by the success of the lirst venture and believing the time ripe for something of a more permanent and substantial character, the class of '99 conceived the idea of an Annual and, accordingly, in 1898, EL RODEO made its llrst appearance. After a period of suspension it was resuscitated through the energetic efforts of the class of '08. Now its permanence is assured, and the appearance of the Junior Annual is anticipated with eager interest as one of the great events of the College year. lts name- The Round-Up -Ilttingly suggests its character, the aim of the book being to give an illuminated syllabus of the year's work and' the workers and to represent every feature of College life. The hundreds of photographs, together with the scores of designs and illustrations, which it contains. make it most interesting and attractive and a volume such as everyone will treasure and prize in years to come. 146 .-X numher of the alliliated Colleges are now represented, and it is hoped that in the near future all may he included, thus making it a distinctively University Annual. 'lfhere is no more fruitful means of inculcating the principles of self-control and courteous exchange of opinion than through the medium of the college journals. llere training may he received and experience gained'which will he of incalculahlc value in practical life. The college journal, while striving to represent all phases of College life and allowing for rcasonahle freedom in the expression ol' opinion, yet should never hecomc a mere pcddlcr ol' nninstructive information nor suffer the insertion ffl personal attacks. livery College puhlication should have delinite purpose and aim that it seeks to attain. The policy should always he characterized hy a spirit of idealism. 'lfhis spirit is present in our own Journals: the spirit which seeks to promote the highest and hcst in all College activiticsg which makes for high ideals and strong character, and which is typical of this University in all of its departments. This spirit has made possihle the growth and expansion achieved hy our College journals in the past, and insures for them continued progress and increasing success in the future. - ... .g. .0 A Sidelight On the Editorials 147 X . wg I 4 K. Sn ni if QW Q + w U! 'i Jiflwiiwiii l 545325 5 JW!! no +'-1- 4- H+ +5 fx. lien Q44- 4 +i4.vu +4-,A +k.k+'K-J SQLEL. RUDEO The University of Southern California Annual. Being a complete record ofthe College Year, April, '08 to April, '09 wx. I 4 1 , Il' M Hussain w mv-vruwumswsi 22 + fox-if +'-+- A. +1 mv- +44-1 Q 4y+w-+ + Ju. + -P+ A-f+e5+SQ+x+ +6 +x. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor I. CLYDIQ CoLI.1soN Managing Editor D. EDWIN C1eA1.r, Literary Grucrc A. XlVll.Lli'l'T TACIE M. HANNA Organizations Giiwruului lllAl.I.0RY MARIC M. Hoxe'roN Fraternities RI..xNcmz L. ROBERTSON CHARLES L. PA1mu:N'l'mz Athletics Or.1x'1au P. ENSLIQY Ermrcsr W. Rxcrmun Calendar SAD11a BIUDGIES Kollege Kids' Kompanion C.xRRm M. IAIHJDEN '1'AC11a M. HTANNA GRACE PARISH N1NA M. CHADWICK E. DAkw1N GUILD D. E. FLORA H. ROBINSON Managerial Staff EDWIN CRALL ..,... Manager IJARWIN GUILD . Subscription Manager 148 fx 'T - mfs :W E- I 7 l 3 . 0f1 Hf0411a':i'T'Nf'Pl. f 3, fflaf I 0115 . illnl11W.fm,. 5. H , Zn, f ,, ., lcrqzsf 1'1zI1l1'.fln'a' t Z't'I'j' 'l'!1l!I'.Ylfllj' uf flu' Cnllvgv yvur by ilu' .S'l11drnI.v nf flu' l'1lit'vr's1'ly nf StI1lff1l'l'lI f.-11lHflIl'llfll. I. HUDSON B, XLLAI Il Editorial Stall EIJITH L. IXIQUCIKMAN . lX'l,x1uc N. l'l0RTON BIQNJAAIIN ll. Sco'r'r ll,-XCIIC M. H ANNA lflowmuu F. XVIQST Al.M.fx SWAIN llclitor-in-Cliicf Associate liclitoi' lllzmuging Editor Assistzumt liclitor . Assislzmt liclitor Reportorial Staff Pruwlau C. llI.,xclcnUuN B1,.xNc'1-1 is L. Rolnau'1'suN JI-:NNHQ M. Du' Jovcra Amis. K N1cw'roN M. LA Y NIC D. linw1N CRALL ,TUIIN NV. CmemN . . Locals Society Allilctics . lfxclizmgc . Alumni . . . Acziclcmy . Spccinl Contrilautoi' Managerial Staff l-lowmuw N. LIQN NOX DAT IE Officers from the lCm'rou . . . Mzmugci' . . Subscription Manager Assistant Sulmscription lxlilllflgm' Beginning MAN fxczlcu 1903-'04 FM' XV. l:l.lN'l' XNlI.l,l.'XM la l..l'Slx 1904-'05 GUY li. llxuxu Wl1.1.1.xM lf. Lusla 1905-'06 E. B. Gmzcm wx' 1906-'07 Hucsu C. wVll.l.li'l l' NV. D. CARNIQS 1907 ,Og L.xwlu2Nclc W. Nxcifif 5 R.x1.vll Cldxuiq ' Q J. H UIDSON HAI.I.,x1um INV.-Xl.'I'l'IIi C. l'3lumv1cr.r. 1908-'09 J. l'll'llSON H,x1.l..xu1m D. EDWIN Cla.-xu. 150 cfbk rr C291-Off? f .5l'A'Cfff76'f! JAWFIA5' Jacafn. mf-GM Uwe., ,. A225012 I 11.4 ra' C G v. r I' 796219 Edwfn C? fa!! .f?Z'z.va1-fl' jf .len rf .5611 ff-'o fri .iE'bx-zfon. I 5 1 ff -4 Ae dvr!-Sofl, 'Rv la w, , , U, .1 sl fa ? vm-,,, .S- NICHT WAHR? 152 Q . , IU ll! ' - St? . . . 11 . w . ,. , Iv,. v . ' '. ' 1 ... 1 , ,-.. 5 .,.?., . .Uv 1 - ' , - .-': ' ' - J Y? gm -f' Q .1 I -51' ,- H X ' mdk ,- ge: -4' -:f l --4.-T,-5.-P41:-,'5,,thin.-J3. M' - 75:1-53.-.., f. -,nfl-fi. , ' N' ' .4 - I. HT --W - . -'K -Q ' Y ' 'T'3'f '4J-'JP-i',-'.ffi'-' 1' 1 f f gy ff 'f1?4v '1J'x2if,Af4-ru' M ,, -n - . I ffl- - ' 1-M61 w M ff-1 -' . J - ff gm 5 ' 5 . , if if v - ' 4 .jf 1' 3-.--31-,-exf, of-qv -rd , - .l,gzh. - Mp, ' '-'- .,,',g,,, - ',,f3..- 44 ,---cmrv, -gl:---4---. A n - l SX? h -Juni 13? . U: 5.23 1,3 ...- ffil- '5 V' f :WIP 17 'LD' -if-1X-'Z'---'iff.l5'xQf7'4 ir: iw- Hf 5 ' in-2 ffl, , vi vr L'f. ' f '-:- fic-'-'51'x .5 - Q ' , A . 'I ffffhrl,-rg 'lf'-'fi'-':':e, .. ., .- 4- 1 . - Q ,- . , , M , I ,IJ f.. .-AJ ,y , 1 , 2 3 5, -Hifi-,, . - .' fini , ' ' '-I1,. .i'i'?Z'-'ffl , 'f ' Usb! , fl fff-,-:fa ,. 5.1 -L,-5 ,H -- 1 i w v1 6?iT .- ?i5,'Y- f-CP-2'l:-L . 5 if ' f , x?-- - ,f -gf' Ii'5fEfFl5i-3 1- .J - . iff, QQ ff - ' . ,H 'gba-V'--. 1-31 wg, - ', , '1 --' -. ., S -'41 Q, g -1,11--f !Qf L32 -fi 3 xi H' f' '61 'X - QV, gpg.. NLL Z3f,, .2 eQ Yek?'1xfR' 4 ,QQ 22 ' 1 ' -1 i5S?i7fi5V:1 f ---1 -f- w i- J-f':f,' - -' -' 'ff ,if':.-L' '- f-: if -F,-'rw-ii-1 1 : ff' . -f. f7'5,5, 't.x',-7-Tff-ii,-' -. 1'f.'..7L',f- - -3. Q iff: f .' 7- -Ci' .X M 'WY in 14: 5 -xi-'V'-If'7 '--. -:- f - . :.- - 1 NL' 'E al . Lu ..n- ru , f ' - - 4' 1 -af -'11----3 w- ., L- --'w--:al Yf SW H . ,- -fl :'. Jf. E-f m '-' Hire- -f 1.1151-'r, . '. -2'---'a .. N '. 2. ig- -Q1 w 5' ,- 5f'f-1-4F'Lx,. --M ',7 X:-10' ' I-1 ' -I--' 'sf -. '-I,-'Un-.' X 1 -'lx' fm 45 'Q' A f .gf74l e41 '-'Ss ' bw! I, '--.fF:wuf1:-p ,- .. .g,gf.1--1. ,-1.5 . ,- 5 .sf 4.-1,-Ep pg? -4, 1 H i ct - I. 45 -ff ' y 'M S Af' W w mN ' - -1-1 ,. , 2' ,- 'Q -- .' I -,,-lu ffzfg ii- 5, V .171 - fr 34,7 I 51- 1-A--A.-. V- '- vzwfff k en- Q- , - -. 4 - ' z- - -,ik ww- -' -+ -- -1- - 1,1 - 1. 4' - up-4,4-' '- ' ,1 'Z fi: ,a . N .ami-, .V , ---if-..gg,-w . -L ' -gjlwf' 1927? ' 'f'- digg- A xl mi: ' A ' ,- 7' ff31'?g, Q-fiffgi Q- 1, 1-,F ,- , hey, -, , ,. -V Q, ' 5,1---5,-I je- . ,,-'- X. : . Q' I -., - - f , ,- --FW , --5 - . I fc- ' -' FIT. -'J ,. . x' wig f'5 if' P ' ' I -' 13 jfs. 19- 1- ,s? '-ffff- Q:-1' '4 f-- 12'-Q3 ' ' , 'f ,fi wr-1 -:H-5 if- 1,--ff - -e-- ... ra- asi- 1 '. ' 'E wi- XII. ' 1 N 1.5-' 'J-:f f.--' '- 4 '-1':1'5ii-57'-T'2 . 45 JN Mi Ax.. -Vfflrigh whirl' . ,. , 0 as 'I . D In 4:1 ,2.:v1.:L, l ,I V . 5.4.5:2,l4.Giv, 4,1 Y' tx' ik 1.2, If V, .U Just., r n., . . h li. Y: Ib . A,!i!,,:xl2.Qi -4 ff .?X'Z,-.z- if '1 ':,gp..5,z my ' .4 '1s- , 4fg.1,':5.'.Lj!j-. 2-. . - Y ,- .4,,-Leif xvli-,lik f ., ,, .WL In 1..4'.,- h . -- l ., r-,I V A ' 'ei-,QS ,, 1.' ,Q',y:'a-- ' 'r, ,r.z.i- .gy ' 2.-3' ,IA-'.,QQ,f'f1,,-1.gj-4-' ' -- E. ,,'. 4- ' qw- N' -. , 7'-- Y'i'bf' - Q ' Tp? 'M'-,AP --N-I.-'am - ,2: f-fu -f i P' F -E.ig-1-:fra?-LJ--.-Gm-' , Ag - - -, ., ,js . ,gy .. A .-- .---1,-Q ' , :I - Ay , ,H .A , V .Q-1:2-q, -Y-qw 'n ' ', '4 gyz, ,,.' ,IVIQY 1...f 4 . -' - . ,., . ,.., .- - 7'f- ' , M ..-' . -' '. ,'-I Q. ' - gfrwii 5'-,tw ff-., 9 ' hx-.'-1' . f 1 -71-' ,I ,-Q. y -H fI.'1 f14n- - Axis, Il'-I. T -T3 ' ' ul ' '-lx 'V-:f4','.'- L mm- -5.5-I :fi - -.-FJ '-' 'ff---:if .'.fSv '+ '35 -. -'fjgf' ' -'Qi. ',,, :f- fr , ',:'fqQfgiwI'N4 .lC'j1,'f - Jig' 1 s f-:,3'- , - V J 'wjiwz-: -.--' , y-q- -ly iz 1,-1,-r. 1 ' - ' , - ' N55 1-g -JF' ' ,-. ,-L -5 yu: QV 3.31-'TIL . -YQ'-f7Q5: Q'r:. -f- 1-11- -- -:ww - . . '. --H -1 'iff mf - --' 1' -f, ,- ' -- V - sw .- f , ., , - 'Wu :1'.G1'S.-'W 4 W' ,V - -if .-rf --: .Q 12:1 riff 5155 ' -' 'wlffak . ...... gf. ff- , Y' -1- W. Nw' ' ' - ,'iw'5'f?F' if ,if '1 WH? -7 'Tilf - Y ' -2 - ' Fl' ' fav' ,-1gf'25 .'. f 'ffz ,Q .5-t-,qi - W--p iii.. ' Q5--ii ff' 'ffftfil-git, . I 'i' 1' ,Af ' -, '- .ar fm , . .2-:- - 51 qs-, -, gn --5. frzqza- -- Sb I - ', -.- 1 f:-!-f.1.- '-A .2-1-2 as We ff 'fqg-:Qs ., , -,QQFH ' ., F ' '- S. 1112, - 'v gl' in :ffl 1' ' Y .' !'- Q RJ' 1' . ': W. - . f gmxf ,Er Q4 nz? rhfaq, A-', ,Q '17 Gad- f,, q-13 -.Q ' ,-f vQ L1 ' . - 'limi' -' wtf' ' - --- -Nffvv .f sf-41-1':':: A 2- v- i -Ze-1 - ?Mi'37 . -- -. f .-, ,- ,. 4 ' - -+-f -4 '- .-, -- -A: nm -- -at--4 .... 'H 'W QQ' 'g L-E? -' ia! 'L 4533- .-iii? 'i ' -IF '. iv , flak afizbvzfmzib - --A' N 1311.511 '- 1145 -2-gr A- L -Q---M - ,fry-A 1 kv ?x iv f K' W! V91 N gi :I . X -'Q - 9 . - ' ' W -1 Y-5'-'1fF'. 71 ' I vfiiqf yq .f-, .,, 153 .55 I Dramatics at the University of Southern California ge Long' after many other interests of student life have been forgotten, college dramatics will still be in the lime light of our memories, for with them some of our pleasantest experiences are connected. Ainoiig the events in 'this field of activity at University of Southern California the Junior and Senior class plays are of pre-eminent importance. The junior play takes precedence in point of time, the Senior production coming' as a part of the Class Day exercises. lloth of these create no small amount of interest, and the fact that they are given in the college chapel places them in the very center of student life. A new depa1'ture this year which has won a permanent place in the annual schedule of University dramatics is the Burnt Cork Comedy Club's minstrel show, the famous grouch remover of the season. SV SV ip ry In the presentation of this as well as the class plays none but students are allowed to participate, and those who are so fortunate as to be selected for the casts of characters deem it a great honor. Much of the success of these dramatic etforts is due to the able assistance of the College of Oratory Faculty, and it is counted a great privilege for the classes to have such expert advisers near at hand. To the people of the Oratory Department we are also indebted for a number of delightful recitals and clever farces throughout the year. VVC believe that excess in dramatics as in everything else is surely to be avoided in student life, and we congratulate ourselves upon having at the University of Southern California just the right quantity with a constantly improving' quality that demands the approval of all. l54 uuMua.4uQuAu.MuuaM4.uuManQnMa-MAMAQ a.a.unQ.u.u,s.uuauQ Senior Class Play lark TI-IE NEW PROFESSOR Presented by the Class of l908 in the College Chapel, Herr Von Dicnklcspicl Gertrude, his daughter Dicnklcspiel, carpenter Gretchen. his clzxughtcr Dr. Bovnrcl . . rl-llOl1I!lS Dalton . Jack . Susan' . Marie . Charles . Orton . . Prof. Arnold . Reporter . Janitor . PIENRY BUTLIQR . C l'I .'xm.lcs H fm me Fixlrll R1c'nAnlmsoN CAn1.1. HUN1' . l5AllICl. Bowxaks FlmNKl.lN Wixmc Gm' W. Hucmiixsrrzn . IQAY Cnlvrlin . Prc,xlu.RUss1aI.I. . 'l1l'lIiRI'IS.X Rl-:I-:vias . Rolslam' Gnzns . Wn.Ll.xM Golcrz . JOSlil'Il'liAYl.0li I-I IQNIW Noam HL . G1-zlmrn NfVn1s1.1cY . Junior Manager The University of Southern California Burnt Cork Comedy Club 'WWVS T H E C L U B. A Society for thc Prevention of the 1DClCl'i0l'illiOIl of Risibility, OFFICERS ' President and Director .... R. G. GIQLLIQR Vice-President . . R. F. IXLLEN Sccrctzlry-Trcnsu1L1 . S. F. ICKES Stage Manager . . S. F. DICK Advertising Nzumgcr . . H. F. WEST P1'og'1'am Manager . R. P. M1L1.1aR General Manager . . . . R. E. SCI-IULZ MEMBERS H. D. Pixlfmx G. H. Sinxw C. A. Mooluc NV. F. KITTLIQ NV. A. Rlslcn I.. L. Iiclclclncs W. B. '1'11oMvsoN B. D. Sco'rT H. LENNOX W. S. W1LsoN E. Coomtn 156 ggi 53.5 FIRST AMIUAL PERFORMANCE February I0 and ll, I909 M EXHIBIT A A Banquet seene in the vegetable garden of the Lank Er Slim Hotel. The Gentlemen of Quality-Mnssus. ,P,x1r1.lN, Mantua, .K1'r'r1.1c, Cnnmck, lewis, Ecruclnzs, 'fl-1u1x11'soN, ANI! L1-:NNnx. The Intermeddler-Mk. AI.1.,xN. The Darktown Gentry. Bones- Bos G1cl.i.1al:, SAM You x'E1.1. ' Dieu, HBCU IIIII.I.liR. 'Tainbos- Ilia I'Iixw SIIAIV, S1uNJ' WILSON, lKGliICA'1' Sco'r'r. ' Prognostieation ......... By the Double Quartet Opening Spasm Qintroducing the dispensers of doubtful dopej Come let us have a little jollity, NVlio cares if it be all frivolityf' 1. First Interruption ....... Take Plenty of Shoes MR. SHAW 2. Bass Solo . , . Roll on, thou dark and deep blue Ocean Mu. Lieuuox 3. Second Eruption . ..... Much Obliged to You MR. DICK , . 4. Baritone Solo .... . . . Daddy MR. ECKICLIES 5. Last Gasp .... Somebody's been around here MR. G1zi.I.1s1t 6. Final Convulsions .... . ' Is Everybody Happy?' DE Wuou: Snow Intermediation ..... NIESSRS. WILSON and GEISSLER M EXHIBIT B If ye have tears to shed prepare to shed them now,- Not those ye have shed, but those ye wood-shed. 7. A Monotone Qwith variationsj Dis am the age of Skientilik Marbles GREAT SCOTT u 8. Les Petites Infants ..... . Dotty Dimples and Donny Dones Introducing Sweet Nature's Child Smarty l'm crazy 'bout the big brass band 157 4.-mmq.m-vw wwwwvmmwvwwvvwvmwvwvwvmwwwwwwvvwwvwwwvwvwwvwvwwwnEvwwv-iwvwv+ 'l W 5'M+- 4-4? E Junior Class Play -E'-'vv'-'-iwwi wum-+wm+wMww--www-Muwwwwwwuw-wnwwwwumw-M -Na+-MM is DICK'S PRE-DICK-A-lVIENT Given by the Class of I9 l 0, in the College Chapel, April 8 and 9 G1am'lei'n1-: CllAlS'I'UCIQ . .... 'fruincr C1-:k'l'lel'1n-1 Al.'XI.l.0RY . . Business Mzmugci' li, lJ.x1ew1N GUILD Assistant Business lXI:m:ngur M CAST O15 CIIQXRACTICRS Dick Prusum . . Iimmla K. Himwx Arthui' lluwzlrcl . ll,'XROI.Il lJ,xx'1nsuN LL-tty, lJick's VVifc . . Cmuurc llIllIlliN Suzmmc Ducrc . . . . . l'lIil.liN,X xlUNN Mr, Cnrcw, pgcntlcmmi of leisure . I. PAUL Howli Almcl Preston, Dick's Fzltlmcr . . . . NVA1. Nicwlcmli lfrcclzi vim llnllcnlmcck, ri Gurnizm hcircss . . Cl':1:'l'l:Unic RlAI.I.0RY Prinirosc jolinsun, il lady with :i rcputzitifm - . CI.Yllli Col,l.lsoN I iss 6 LES PETITES INFANT S Dotty Dimples and Donny Dones 159 1. uh' ' X Va? Wm ' 1 69 ' soy!!- . WH . yx xmi iiwy s '2i7:4Z x W, mm x 7 f4f4 N Q, ' X if :bf -S f ft'9'?1 , :I 5 E O 'H 1 31' is D ' 2 ' n -I f l M , x I C f m x . 1 . 1 3, 'fm X Qu.. Ll ww Z ' K A A H im , N ' ,I yn, 74 X H ,Z AA,VW F k QE ww '1' 'ml '. ,lby M ' V, UM xx wx V. W 2 N ,- X X fo -Q32 - 1- 161 1 The lntercollegiate Oratorical Contest The lntercollegiate Contest is the most important event of the year in the line of public speaking. The University of Southern California has won t tl t have been held. The great in- ten of the seventeen Annual Contests ia terest among the students of th fniversity for this event is shown by the large number ol men who enter ie local try-out. ln the try-out of 1908 there were 'four contestants. PROGRAMME ORWYN NV li Coon, College of Liberal Arts The City and the State . . . . . The Corning Citizen . . BEN D. Scorr, College of Liberal Arts The Eternal Question ..... CuAuI.lcs VVILLIAMS, College of Law ' ' G1-:omni-: P11zusoN, College of Law An Optimistic Pessmnsm ..... O. NV. li. Cook was awarded the first place, thereby winning the George hile lien Scott won the second place. Grail and Phi Alpha prizes, w f ' ' f . . The lntercollegiate contest was held in the University Auditorium on the evening of May nine, under the auspices of the University Oratorical Asso- ciation. The representatives from all the other colleges were strong speakers, and well deserved the enthusiastic support given them by their fellow stu- ' ' ' ' ff 7 ' l' l tl University of dents. The hrst place was given to Oiu yn XX . L. Coot o tie Southern California. l The Demand for Modern Patriotism' O1'ation . . . . . . . W. H. FMCLER, NVhittier Oration . .......... Lineolnl' G. F. lVl0RGAN, Occidental Ovation . ....... The Supremacy of the Paeihcn NV. C. FRANKHAUSER, Pomona Ovation .......... The City and the State' ORWYN W. li. Come, University of Southern California XfVll'lllCl'-ORWYN W. E. Cool: 162 V W Y fl fs- If .ggi ff P l l H115 N il' , Nxxxx l ' X uzazaznc-a:a:a:a:,2 ? My :::+1:v ,I i A I - AFP '- i X X Nwllhlllg lllll N lntercolleglate 5 ' Q' ll' - . gl . . . X 'wr' Q, A X- Hillt ff Prolubltlon U 1 ! 'lily' l' v i X f ' X xv ' ' ll. ,-f1f?f Oratorlcal - Ng Contest 0 gf - -.- - .- -.- -, ea.- -., -.- -5-W-.---.-l-.-i...-f1T..,5.---.---.-'--d.-- -.- -.---.-y-g.-1-.-f-..1-a.- -.--- Whittier, April 11, l908 E , --- - - --- --- --n- -- --- ---Y---lr' --YYY ---'-'- --- --- ---,---il--2-a-i---i-Q-5---,--- -i -1---i-- ::: PROGRAMME ::: Oration ....... Americals Responsibility l31uiUNu W. Pom-1, Occidental, Oration ...... . Slavery of To-day N. E. j'Ill.l., Pomona Oration ....... Our Nation's Evil T1-iuxuiow W. IAIARVIQY, Whittier Oration ...... The Last Stand U Rixrlmiar. BL,xK1zs1.1iv, U. S. C. T Mr. Blakesley was awarded the first place: Mr. Pugh, secondg and Mr. Hill, third. Mr. Blakesley also won the championship of the Pacific coast by defeating the representatives from the northern collegesg he then repre- sented the University in the National contest held at Cleveland, Uhio. 163 1:1 1: : :f fr: fair Y University Qratorical Association v g!.4.1.-1111+ 141 1 1 1 1.141 T 9 f YJ ff? -Q35 MX XX rc?-W . 17 1 , ,ff 2, JTU T31 111fW44ff f .EK .waxy f 1 50 N 52 nu rw Q Z1 Y nu O 2 S 31 nu mu Pll1'ISll3lCN'I' Glilllitili 17lNx.m' Bcnux Y lm, Chzlirlnzm Collvgr nfLiIn'1'u1 .-lrlx Collvgv nfL1m' H1aNux' 13U'l'l.1c1: HICN D. Sco'r'r F. 1-1. BI.00nuo0n C. W. ISYNIQR Ms . 111-:NNY BU'I'l.liR , HHN D. SCOTT . Rm' 15. Ml4:.x1.Y Clmxx 1'.fx'1 rla1:soN IN Culnem Q,1.1YIiR liNs1.m l',.xu1. 1'11xx'noc'r: P.x1'l. Rl.xlz'rlN Q30 Cullvgv of I.ilw1'uI .fl Officers President . . . Vice-President . Sccrctzll'y-'l'1'cz1s111'cx' . . qc Members 'l'nuM.xs 911513 R.X1.1'I1 Clnxklc jul 'l'nm1,xs L. C1..xx' C1..xmaNc'1': H. ,lmmlcs ' 1,lcs1,n1: F. GAY, ju. lfman R. HIQUWN R. H. CJILXRR 'Xl.x1:1c M. 1louTuN 030 lh'prcscn1:1tivcs of thc University in the Intcrcollcgint 1892 1'nus. R. X'V,xRm4:N 1VV1l111C1'D 1901 1893 Unknown. 1902 1894 1.lNm'm.N ll. C.xsw1f1.1. fxV1l1l1C1'D 1903 1895 110511-ill K. PITMAN LWinncrJ 1904 1896 lf. C. M. Sl'lcNL'laR f1lV1l111C1', 1905 1897 Unknown. 1906 1898 Ii. 12. Hufxnlncx' fVV1l1l1CI', 1907 1899 'lllculslclw 1. Plcnas'rl.1aY LWinncrj 1908 1900 Rolnalvl' S. .1511-1l'1liR 164 li. 1'. Mmesla 1fInr:,xn 14. ,BROWN FRANIQ W. RUUINSQN c contcsls from beginning: .131-:Ny 11. SNUIIIJICN W. R. GLf1n1c1zsoN LXVinncrj Cn,x1u.lcs Slcvnomwz GUY 13. IDYAR Cn,x1u.l-:s H. SCOTT qXVinncr1 If. 13. Gmcm cVV1l1l1C1'J N. 1':IlW1N Cnuvlck ORWYN VV. 12,Coo1c CNVinncrD if I 'buuaaunMQMuau+nMMAMMuuana,uannnQnnuMuaMff 4qj,f,, Young Women's Oratorical ,PJ ,f -Q . . Q Association -2 '- fy PWTYVVYVWWQYYTVYVYYVVWYYYTVWVYYWWVYYYVYVYVWUWVWWTWWQ fi? W Ofganized November, 1907 'ff If '+ I .-.-4.-.- lf all . Officers President . . . . . ,l-lixziai. Diem. Vice-President . Giciwutiiiia lX1lix1.i.ouv Secretary . . ALMA SWAIN 'l'reasurer . . . . liiauinxii Hum The Young XVomen's Oratorical Association was organized in 1907 by the young women's literary societies of the Colleges of Liberal Arits, Music, and Oratory. All members of these societies are members of the Associa- tion ancl other young' women are aclmittecl upon application. Its function is to promote the art of public speaking among' the college women by pro- viding an annual contest to which each society may senrl two contestants- at-large. The VVomen's Auxiliary has proviclecl the prizes, twenty-five :lol- lars for the first prize, and ten clollars for the second prize. This year four lectures on the subject of the oration are being' given for members by people prominent in this line of work. CONTEST OF I908 First Prize . ...... Maizcuiaiuriz Plm'r'r, Oratory, '08 Seconcl Prize . ......... fJl,IYlC l3U'r'rlaRs Q PQ if QT A'lARGUIiR1'I'l2 Pim'rT VVinner, 1908 165 The Lottie Lane Prize This prize, established in 1897 by Mrs. Charlotte A. Thomson as a memorial to a deceased daughter, is an elaborate gold medal, to be presented each year at Commencement to that member of the graduating class who shall have maintained the highest general average in scholarship throughout the whole college course. This medal was awarded in 1908 to Zula F. Brown. WK - --.1 ZULA F. BROWN Winner 1908 The Winners of the Lottie Lane Medal from the beginning: 1897 A. PERCIVAL THOMSON 1903 No Er.1c:mLi: CANDIDATE 1898 1312Rr1m Rosa 1904 Minn' CLARINDA Rmrizs 1899 VVILL A. RLNER 1905 GUY EDWARD DYAR 1900 1'lliLEN LE AIOYNE 1100512 1906 XIVILIIEMINA M. Rom5NBERG 1901 BENJAMIN D. SNUDDEN 1907 l'1Uc:H Clxmax' WILLETT 1902 FRANCES Colm THOMSON 1908 ZULU F. BROWN -'L , 4, V 45, ,v i uni x: U5 :Q I 71 1g'g-,-gm: 1 '-.'-J.. F- ' 323' if r,L,PACYsLR1 Q . 167 -mash ,N ' 1 . - , -'iirhzml '2,a'5',.X,2, 5,25 :'m.,LG,,? ?f-:-' 5q'.i1:.'.j5f '. 5?':f+h'4'f fi-PM-'I-1PW , 'f 5'.9'Y'Q 'Y? ' 1 - -1- .nm 1, , .,--. , s. vs mm- . - M' .H, v H ' M . 12 -sw' 4 .. 1 i ' 'iiilllllllx 1 M.. w.1,I: 414-w '., flu ' ull' :' 5, E22 Q 3fZC:52?3. L 4. I i A ' lo ' IIN' ll K 7 ' s':,f5.'r:.-533 ,V ,ffm 'Hn 9 A A a '::f.-Qggfju l ull fll ,i fcggxzxf N H1wi!f!Vll'lli'1-'um M T :- 1 'N ifgfgllflilillillllllllulm V' '22 'Ml'ffveiiaahl-- '::l1ig,, .. Wm .5'i11'f'Qgf?sv M IM? f '-314212311 I W nn. i5f55E:E? f 451 1 5 y , Q -M-'11-Qii-SFS liffuitnwf 'I W ,J fl W gf' Lamviiifs V , f d f M ' gyiwlxggff' ' - MN -'P ,,, Q Q24-:f1:5:i Lwfygv-i kg nlmmmnrmmuu mmmu ,P I HH .1-x ,-.5y,5ig,,g- '-vibiabsiiifi ififfili ff Q I fdffmi-'54'-wh mr fr .ffira21:w1.w f ni 1 if Q . , .. ,. XW V 3 W f f - M344 f' Qi IQ J T54 Gs' vt . 1 X Z' f422rfsf:w ' ' 4' F '31 fx-iff -i',QM?1.Wi-- President . Vice-Prcsiclcnl . Scc1'ct:1ry-'I'rc:1su rcx' xIIll1TlgCl' ,, v Officers . Glmclc Tfxczrz . EMMA WHAMMONIJ Er.1zAmzTu WENK IFIZRN I'IAYIJOCK First S0f71'rIIIU RUTH DENNIZN I.lI.l.l.xNxBU1-'vuNc:'roN BICIYLAH BIICN Sccoml .S'up1'u11u 12I.1zAu1a'1'11 XVEN K FICRN HAYIJUCK GR.xc1a '1 Annu First Alla EMMA HAMMOND Glswrmlxwllz M ALLORY GRACE NV1l.I.lc'r'r SLTUIIU' :Ulu 0l.lX'l2 BuFF1Nu'roN 'Ti'-J Hlzm'1'1,x E. OIili'1'l.Y E MM' VICIi'I'IiIiI'IS 168 CX C g-g Offxcers Director President Secretary . Librzlrim . . Trcasurcl' :md NIill12lgCl' First Busc' SIUNIQY lvlclzs LICSLIIC Com-ma ROLLIN 'l'u'r'r1.1a First Tvnur .Shu limvm Cuuvlcla R,-xI.Pu Clhxmc EARL l'I.xvu1c1: 170 mens auf. QLQQ, -,,- ERWIN M1LL1zR, '02 . EDWIN Cooman Svlmrav ICKLES EARL Hkxvuocli Clmuc NIOORE Svvmui Basv Glcovm: Coumiaus I.L1T1112R l lus'1'0N l-lowfxlzn LlcNNox wud TUIIUI' Roscm-: G1i1.1.1cR XVA LTI-:R K l1 1'l.la CLARIQ Momma v-4 AX v-4 1 z1E,.',5 rnfzpa' '- f if Mk- ff aw at G' ag N -is-23 f Q 1323,-EJWWM 1' l f ., 'lf 2 L51 js M fkx 7 f f tc' .lx 1 7 4fmf'?' A V i . . ,,.. , .. f MW '- ', 51x?i'f'Tf.p N i F Lim! i 1' , f3ii:?e'25:41,-.:gQ'2,1lfg-VEi'-'wffijig'-Q 1E-iff'.fjijQifflfgifl3,,i?2:.31w ,,,, iffkivlfi-fggg, , MW: , . . . , . .1f, ,, ,. .,.. . 4.1, ..,A, N TT f 'if k A u A. K , P V Vx- ,,- E, . i i wir wi mm' i I Q ' ' 6 v N N N Mlllllllmlilmiii an M WNW' ' N ,jiili7ifi ,f 1l!i5' - Ji r QW '!f'if,iii i 9535.1 iiiiiiiiliii, fi N 7 iii i N iiiii ii ,, KW if mi iii K I R, U. ..v,.,,..v. ........Y..,v..,.,.,.,v.,....v...,.v.,..v.,... ww .vv.vv.. ,,.,.,v..- 6 X Y i iiiiiii , N if i ig Ofganfzfd 1909 2 , OFFICERS V Z V Director . . CHAIN.:-is li. PmInEu'mN 'I ' President . . . Chzouczli OWEN ,397 Z W-LQ Secretary . CALVIN McC1c.xx' . K 1 l'x-unsurcx . PAUL M.xu'r1N ' 1 N -' f i W ..0' Lihrarizm l'I.xNoLU D.XX'lIlSl3N Mzumgcr . Vllilllil. THoRN'roN First Violin - LORIEN Avmzs Glzokczlc Ow IQN Ii. L. ClH'l1L'f5 Vllifilil. T1-IouN'1'oN CAI.v1N IXICCRM' PAULINIC lfiuzinaxlxu-'lain N QQ M JYCEMBERS Svmlid Violin PAUL IUARTIN O'l'l'0 Cuixmmclz CIIRIS'I'lJ1'HIiR K.x'1'Hxc1uN12 CLOSE KATIIERINIE A111i1NsoN .S'iia'v Triznxlmizv ' Rm' FA1.1.1s Ohm' I-l,xm11.n l'J.xv11wsoN liilxs Ilruni Piimist I'2.xu1. ll.xYlvoc1i IQAR1. I ous1aM,xN 172 0 1' 'C lx ,- W! x 'Q QZQ7 ' fl 12 ffff .1 W 1' QQ Clu ff uf is ff Organized Seplember, 1.906 Offxcers President . . . Vice-President . b , I X X A . . ,C .iv I 'f 1-N:'Ci Z . ,. A 'f ,Ag j'f If 1,45 R Hodge Hall Boarclmg .N FN' .lx z C ' I xxx, k 'g W X W . RAY BRUCE . ERNEST RICKARD Secretary . . RANDALL 1-I IENDERSON Treasurer and Steward . FRANK BUNKER Members FRANK BUNKER LESLIE CODPER NATIITKN ROWLEY - M. II. DoR1rY FLXRRY 'liROTTliR C1-TAS. GRACE CA RAY BRUCE H. BUTLER A RL XVIRSCHING W ALTER I'IALI PAUL LORENTZEN JUDGE COOPER VV. E. IXIALAN 1Al. ELLIOTT THEODORE OWEN R. F. GRAETTIENGER ERNEST RICICTXIQIJ CARL HIENIJISIQSON I. L. NVARD ED. THOMPSON L. E. BIEISKIER ' WM. BICEWIEN H. 1X'I1TCHELL VVELCDM E BACII GRANT RICHARDSON OLIX'ER ENSLEY R. W. WARD S'l'EPHIEN CLARK W. H. RIENEI. COOPER EARL STEELE A. D. IXIDTT C. Gnome, IR. CLAUDE R. PRINCE RANDALL 1'1liNDlERSON RALPH CROSSMAN E. P. MORSE VVALTER POWELL 174 10 IX v-4 V22 , Q University Good Livers 23 1 .X J- - i , V 1 fb - 642 West Thirty-Fifth Place A ' 15 5 5 Md' I Organized September 1907 3 , 1' 4 ff? f X ef if '? E 'H ' B Officers Prcsiclcnt . . C. F. P.x'1 r1i1:suN Vicc-Prcsiclcnt . L. N. Mr'Cmz1.l.:xN Sccrctzlry . . R. II. fJIiARR Steward Flililllikll' R, BROWN 'P 9? Members 'll R, Il1um'N C. F. P.'X'l l'IiRSUN xV.XI.'I'I'IR F. Guonz XN','.:,I..xCl4: Rman jrmx S. lNLu.com jmm Rmzlclcs L. N, lXll'CI.lil,I.AN XVll.1flz1an 'l'l:.wNuR R. H. Omlm O'rm UNRUII 1':ARNl'IS'I' Pfmlcxclz NVll.1.1s XVAIQNIQR 176 . N i x, , .V iw 4 . Q-gf' GIRLS' HALL f t Qt: 'V 1 if if E5 Y 1. d fR ll' la c a ' 7 W e 0 geo o IC mg amera ene Q -X ,fn 'xrarfli Y ' ,,-,. , 'f. XX ff' Haj 923 W es! Thirty-fflh Sheet y 45255 X,.X if ,V A v F i' QU, fy i ' f y f ff x . vf' it House Mother: Mrs. Alice Collins jf - a 1',f,'esIgg,.i7..f-ya--ri, 1' -' X11 lAA 11. 2 4' w - 1 ', , T 154,-. J 5 s- -ei W 17 N ,-Qswaitt itei 5.1 if +7 N ' 5-Q .X il- r I 5-yrs ll msc of supplanting in the The Girls' Hall was established September, 1906, for the pt '1 . . life of those students coming from a distance a home with all its comforts and conveniences where the welfare of the young women is carefully guarded. For more than a ye'11 lllrs. Alice Collins has been the ideal House Mother to a large circle of girls. The Admin istration of the University of Southern California believe that young women need environment in which they will be protected and wisely counseled during their college days ' - A 't.ined. and for this reason the CJlllS Hall is sus '1 lN1a: AIJALIS ELLA DRAPER TDA l'lALFPIiNNY LILLIAN l'lAl.F1'liNNY ll'lABEL l'lATCHER BEATRICIQ lllOWERS EDU171 MYERS 030 Members 177 ll'lAUllli NELSON ll'lA'l l'lli RITCHIEY BI.ANcHn RUllliR'l'SON LURA Smcwrs lVllLDRliD WlCl.l.lItJllN BIESS VVIIARF AGNIZS Yocu -1-jx Rooters' Club f M QQ The c211'cli1121l and golcl hats stand for the Rooters' Club, 2111 o1'g2111iz21tio11 to which nearly every lllflll in the University belongs. Sam Dick is its iuspirei' Elllfl 17EItl'O1'l saint, 211111 the entliusiastic leader 11215 se- curecl Sll1'l'Jl'lSll'lQ' results. He has clrillecl the men until the clieeriiig' Oll the blczlcliers is alone in Z1 Sys- tematic way, and the practice on the yells has so trztiuccl the Student llocly that its support is i111- mensely valualile to the Varsity team. 173 LL, ef - ? TTEEIZ , 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' -' E .1' .. ' ' ' If IAQ. ASSOOIATED .yy-sf, , 5: 5 I X -SQ ' ea !,',Q55-ug K W N. it r QQ, i Eff .g',xQ:.XM - D . . , C I gf, ! . - E X A - xx - ' 1 '. Q! fri! A. ,- 4. . !-JI st! I . .. --,..L- Q S-. 3. President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer STUDENT BODY Officers Executive Board Oflicers Liberal Aris-J. IAIUDSON BALLARD TACIE I'IANNA EMMA BURMEISTER ED THOMPSON. Dental-D. D. STOCKMAN Law--H. A. C1-IAMIIERLAIN EWALII SELPII Plzcwmacy-D. T. WEIMER Theology-R. T. COYNE Jl1ISiC-EARL FORESMAN Ol't1f0fy-.ALMA SWAIN II C1-IESTER I-I, BOWERS ERNEST RICKARD . HOWARD WEST . CLARK A. MOORE UNIVERSITY COURlER Editor-J. HUDSON BALLARD Manczgcr-D. EDWIN CRALL Board of Control Clzairman-ROY E. MEALY FLORA ROBINSON CARRIE 1'I11JDEN LESLIE F. GAY, JR. CI-IARLES GRACE 179 The Auxiliary Language Association of the University of Southern California The Auxiliary Language Association of the University of Southern California was founded in the autumn of 1909, with Professor James Main Dixon as its president, and Dr. E. A. Healy, vice-president. The Association was re-organized this year, with Dr. Dixon and Dr. Healy again in office, and Claude Prince acting as secretary and Ruby Cone, treasurer. The Society at present numbers about twenty, and has had two meetings weekly. It is in intimate touch with the Esper- anto work in this country and in Europe, Professor Dixon being Consul for the Western States in the Esperanto Asso- ciation for North America. Ladies Auxiliary organized, 1905 The Auxiliary of the .University of Southern California supplements the excellent work of the Trustees in furnishing and making beautiful and com- fortable the home of the students who are spending within the walls of the University their years of preparation for life's work. The beautiful rest room for the girls, the reception room for the guests and the Faculty, the cafeteria where warm lunch is served every day, the beautifying of halls. reading room and campus. the placing of plants and pictures, the giving of prizes in contests in Oratory, all these point out in a material way some of the avenues of helpfulness to the thousand students of the campus through- out the year. Officers President .... . MRS. H. W. Brzonmacic First Vice-President . . Mies. I-I. Tnowmzmon Second Vice-President . MRS. lllnnrrm ZANDIER Secretary . . . MRS. A. E. Poimnox' Treasurer .... NRS. A. F. SPEICHER Chairman Cafeteria Committee . MRS. H. l'Row1s1zim:ic 180 1 N T' M alum ,..,.,v,vQQ:::1,.,,v. mwmwwv., .4 1 ff! BN- 111 M 1 1 1 My 1 I iw Q -xiiih 1. If fff Axwbj? i 1 1' gil' 11'4iY' 1 I '94, M 1 1 pfify -' 1.11 If 1 l-W:1?f':, NCQ, - ji .,f iwm if I 1 3211 f WIXXQ ff: A 11 1151 8527 I L '49 ,I fyflui , li-3. r 'V V' 'E' Alumni Association in President . . . Vice-Pr Orgzmized 1885 Officers . 'l'U1.I.v C. lCNor.r s csidcnt . . CHAm.lcs Homl-:R Sccrctury . . 1f1:.'xNcr1as 'l'l1oM1'soN Treasurci' . . Flaw I N Coovlcle Annual Banquet I-:1nkc1's11i1n Hotel, Juno 10, 1908 1.4 .P .........wMA 181 - - - A - 2- 7: snrrww Y V Y.: Y--fs V rf, 5- . Y 1. .W -. .. D . -H - . 4 . 47-7 ----1:50 Directory of Alumni - - - College of Liberal Arts 1,15 1884 BOVARD, GEORGE FINLEY, A. M., D. D., President LACY, FRIEND E., Ph. B., Ph. M .... MILTIMORE, lVllNNIE C., Ph. B., Ph. M. . . 1885 BELKNAP, CORA, A. B. . . . . CURRIER, E. N., A. B., A. M. . . . ELLIOTT, B. F., A. B ..... SINSABAUGII, GEORGE, Ph. B., Ph. M . . WALTON, CLEIGHJ EVA F., Ph. B., Ph. H. I 1886 SLAUGHTER, WM. D., Ph. B., Ph. M. . . 1887 BURNICTT, CBORTONJ I'llil.lEN PACIFIC, A. B., A. M. CURTIS, JESSE WILLIAM. Ph. B., Ph. M. . ITTARRISON, ROSA, Ph. B., Ph. M .... JOIINSON, SADA, B. S., M. S .... LINIILEY, QCOFFINJ BERTIIA. Ph. B.. Ph. M. MANRER, fALLENJ LILY, A. B.. A. M. . ROBINSON, FRANK E., Ph. B., Ph. M. . SIGLPLR, FRANK, A. B., A. M. . . CFARR, FANNIE, Ph. B., Ph. M .... TUETS, KBOVARDJ PHILIENA S.. B. S., M. S. . 1888 BOYARII, VVILLIAM SHERMAN, A. B., A. M. . HARRISON, OLIVE BIAY, Ph. B., Ph. M. . . SNODGRASS, CORA EFFIH, Ph. B., Ph. M. . . 1889 BRAIILEY, lVlARY CRYIIER, Ph. B., Ph. M. . VVI-1I'I'c'OMII, WILLIAM CARD, B. S., M. S. . YOUNG, JAMES EI.nvARn, B. S., M. S. . . 1890 AIQNOLIQ, PAUL, Ph. B., Ph. M. . . BRADLEY, CLINTON ALLEN, B. S. . CIIRISTY, GEORGE lDORR, B. S, . CHRISTY, LLOYD BENNETT, B. S. CURRAN, BIARY ELEANOR, B. S. DOUGHERTY, CLARENCE, Ph. B. . REED, ELGAR A., B. S.. M. S. . . . . STUART, EDWARD BROOKIIANK, B. S. . . 1891 CARVER, THOS. NIKON, A. B., Ph. B. . . . CHAPIN, LOUISE EVANS, Ph. B. . . LLOYD, PERCY BUTLER, A. B. . . . 1892 CIIAPIN, AIIIIIE GOOIJRICII, Ph. B .... DOUGHERTY, JAMES SEYMOUR, A. B., A. M. . MALTLAY, QVVALKISRJ JOSEIJIIINE LLOYD, Ph. B., Ph. IKOBINSON, 'l'HOMAS WILERED, A. B., A. M. . 1893 of the M. SAWYER, CREEIIJ NlARY ESTELLE, B. S., M. S. . COOK, fESTOIJ1I.I.0J ELLA BIINERVA, A. B., A. M. I'lALL, ELMER EDGAR, M. S., Ph. D. . . . FlALl., ROBERT THOMAS, B. S .... LAPI-IAM, FRANKLIN NOYES, M. S. WINSOR, CHARLES l-IERRERT . 182 .iq-1 University of Southern California. Los Angeles Los Angeles . 801 W. 34th St., . 502 Bullard Block, S65 W. 23rd St., Los Angeles CDeceasedJ I 1063 West 35th St., Los Angeles CDeceasedJ Compton Mexico . . . San Bernardino . . . . . tDeeeaseclJ Severance and 28th St., Los Angeles . . . . . Whittier . 76 Palmetto Drive, Pasadena 2935 Normandie Ave., Los Angeles . . . . CDeceasedD . . . Evanston, Illinois Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . Chattanooga, Tennessee . . . . fDeeeasedl 606 E. NVashington St., Los Angeles ' ' ' ' Ciiicigo, Illinois . . . . CDeceaSeclJ . 1111 S. Hope St., Los Angeles 623 South Broadway, Los Angeles . . . Phoenix, Arizona . . . . Phoenix. Arizona 216 West 3rd St., Los Angeles . . Compton, California . . El Monte, California . . Alhamlira, California . . . .Cambridge Mass. . 5320 Pasadena Ave., Los Angeles . 403 Thorpe Bldg., Los Angeles . C1643 Grover SLD China . . . . CDeceased. . . San Fernando, California . 1918 La Salle Ave., Los Angeles . El Monte, California . l Berlceley, California . Fresno, California . Barrington, Illinois Alhambra, California ...L 1894 SHAW, PIARTLEY, Ph. B. . . . 1895 BOYNTON, CDR. DOZIERJ MARY DURANT, A. B. TWISS, WILERED CHARLES, A. B. . . . WHITLOCK, CDON C. PORTERJ MAIIY LURA, B. S. WOOLPERT, CO. W. REINIUSJ IRENE NIAUIJ, A8536 1 CASWELL, LINCOLN HOI.I.ISTE1i, Ph. B. . . . GRAY, JOHN AI.1EXANDER, A. B. . . MAR'fIN, HARRY LOE, A. B. . MCGEE, 1Vl0RDECAI SANDUSKY Ross, JAMES R., Ph. B. . WILSON, CLARENCE T., Ph. B. . MORT, CLYDE, B. S ..... MARSH, CWORTHLEYJ EDNA, A. B. . . PITMAN, HOMOR K., A. B ..... HENDERSON, CPITMANJ ANNA O., B. L. . . 1897 ELLIOTT, ELMER ELLSWORTH, A. B. . . GOODRICH, JOHN CARLISLE, Ph. B. . . MARTIN, QEDWARD TATUMJ MARX' NINA, A. B. PETERS, FRANK CUR'TIs, Ph. B .... SPENCER, FREDERICK, A. B .... SPENCER, J. FOSTER, B. S ..... VAN CLEVE, RAE, A. B .... STERLING, CTHORNEJ ELLEN MAY, B. L. . . THOMSON, ARCIIIBALD PERCIVAL, A. B. . . 1898 COULTAS, GEORGE W., Ph. B. . . . . CRIST, CLYDE M., A. B. . . CRIST, ROYAL H., A. B. . MANL1', JOHN D., Ph. B. ROSE, BERTHA A., Ph. B. . 1899 GREEN, BERTHA, A. B .... . INCH, WII.LIAM, A. B ...... RINER, WILL A., A. B ...... STEVENS, FRANK G. M., A. B., M. A. '03 . . TILDEN, QCOGGSWIELLJ FLORENCE NIARCIA, A. B. . ARBUTIINOT, CBALLOUJ ELNORA, Ph. B. . . BRADLEY, ERNEST, Ph. B. . . . IWCCARTY, DEL FRANKLIN, Ph. B. . AVERX', RALPH 'W., B. S. . . BALLOU, C. E. D., B. S. . . HINMAN, CLAYTON, J.. B. S. . STEVENSON, J. SPEER B. S. . FISHER, ROBERT S. . . UMSTED, LEON, W., B. S. IIOFFER, JOHN BYRAM, A. B. . . OLIVER, JOHN, B. A. . . . HARDIE, ETHEL JANE, B. A ..... VAN DEN BEROH, JOHN, B. A .... HOOSE, KLILLARDJ li'1ELEN LEMOYNE, Ph. B., A. M., '03 1'1OLMAN, QFISHERJ GEORGIA NlAY, Ph. B.. . NIERRYMAN, QNIOOREHOUSEJ HIELEN, Ph. B. . JOHNSON, MILBANIC, BZ S., M. D. . . MARTIN, MORTON, B. S .... WI-IITE, HARRY W., B. S. . . 1901 T EBBETTS, HIRAM M ...... LOOEDOURROW, DAVID BYRON, A. B .... TERPENNING, QSTEVENSJ ZANA EVALINE, A. B. HOLLAND, CHARLES ALFRED, Ph. B. ' . . . WATERMAN, CLARENCE OSGOOD, B. S. . . ENYEART, LEROY SIMPSON .... SNUDDEN, BENJAMIN DUDI.EY, A. B., A. M. . 183 PRIESTLEY, HERBERT I., Ph. B. .-IM..-hludndinn. J.. ,-lg. No. Mentor Ave., 1900 ' 1470 West4tl1 St., Los Angeles . 743 Bryant St., LOS Agneles 952 South Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles 1299 S. Orange Grove Ave., Pasadena . . . Lordshurg, California . . . . New York, N. Y. . 1673 Roosevelt Ave., LOS Angeles . . . Inglewood, California . . . Azusa, California . . . Cahuenga, California Portland, Oregon . 2139K Los Angeles St., LOS Angeles . . . . Riverside, California . . . Modesto, California . Modesto, California Compton, California . . Glendale, California 1318 West 4th St., Los Angeles 106 West 3rd St., LOS Angeles . . . Gardena, California 1495 West 28th St., Los Angnles 1235 West 30th St., LOS Angeles . 2223 Leoti Ave., LOS Angeles 782 6th St., San Bernardino, California 1037 West 31st St., Los Angeles 727 West 30th St., LOS Angeles 1365 30th Place, Los'Angeles . 236 Vista Del Mar, Los Angeles . . . . Ione, California 302 Boston Block, Denver, Colorado . . . . Pasadena, 2135 Santa Clara Ave., Alameda, NO. Mentor Ave., Pasadena, . . San Francisco, . . . Moorpark . . Riverside, 1 Oxnard, Pasadena, California California California California California California California California . Port Townsend, Washington . Santa Paula, California San Fernando, California . 1122 W. 31st St., LOS Angeles . . . Riverside, California . . N424 Ballard, Los Angeles 360 Westlake Ave., Los Angeles . . . . QDeceaSedJ . . . Covina, California . . Riverside, California . 1605 S. Grand Ave., Los Angeles . . . Orange, California . . . . . CDeeeaSedJ 2401 Downey Ave., Los Angeles . . Norwalk, California Bakersiiield, California FRETZ, EDWIN H., A. B., A. M. CROWELI.-,, RUSSELL HARLIIERT, B. S GRAVES, ETHEI. WINONA, B. S. 1'.1ASSON, RAE NIATTISON, A. B. 11'1ILLEP ERWIN IJALE, A. B. PARKER, GRACE 1N'1ILES, Ph. B. THOMSON, FRANCES CORA, A. B. LAMPALIIUS, JOIIN G. H., A. B. BECKWITH, MAYNARD WILLS . BIEN, fBECKW'l'I'lIJ EDITII ICAPPA BROWN, RUTH VVENTNVORTH . JACOBS, JOHN CARPENTER . 1QNOLES, TULLY CLEON . RICE, LUTHER ALI.EN . . WILI.IAh1SON, ESTELLA M. . CLOUD, 1V1ARSHALL 1WORGAN, M. D. FLINT, FAY DUDLIEY . . FAHLKNER, fA1RSJ ALPHA LULU GAY, 11'1ARTI'IA BELLE . . GREGORY, DR. LYMAN, M. D. LANCASTER, NkIl.l,E . . . LEONARD, 1.f'1'1-llil .... 1VlAURER, QSCOTTJ ANNA EI.IzAnETI-I 1WATT1'IEWS, PEARL EVA . . PAKCI-IOYAN, DAVID JOIIN VAN REEVES, 1V1AY CLARINDA . . SEYMOUR, CHARLES FRANCIS CHRISTY, WALDO BERRY . 1DYAR, GUY EDWARD . MIl.I.l-Ili, JESSE RAY . SCOTT, CHARLES H. . SEYMOUR, ELEANOR C. . . SI-IANAHAN, PHILIP S. . . NVALKER, QCHRISTYJ 1'lENRIliTTA MAE, WILLIAMS, CHARLES C. . . BARUCH, BERTHA H. . BoARIJMAN,,EsTHER C. BREITKREUTZ, EMIL . CARTER, 1X'1AR1E . . . CASNER, EMMA FERGUSON CHANDLER, 1ViAM1E . FERGUSON, J. D. . . Hi!-IIL, 1W1I.DRliD E. . HADLEY, EDWIN . HENIVIERSON, E .A. . HOLLINOSWORTH, W. A. HUBISARIJ, JOHN K. . LENNOX, WALTER J. . . MALCOM, ROY . . . POMFRET, CSHARPJ MARTHA J. POTTENGER, DR. JOSEPH ELIIERT . ROIIENDERO, WILHELMINA M. . THORNTON, CORLlSS R. . VANN, HARt1I.IJ K. . . VVILLETT, HARRIIET WEBSTER, LELIA . . WEAVER, ROY . . . TWININO, I'1ARRY LA VERNE I 1902 .i .i 851 West 37th St., Los Angeles 911 West 35th St., Los Angeles . . Alamitos, California 1051 West 35th St., Eos Angeles . 1235 West 30th Eos Angeles . . Armour Institute, Chicago, lll. 1903 . . . . .- Oxnard, California . . Madison, New Jersey 2659 Romeo St., Los Angeles . . . South Pasadena . 275 West 49th St., Los Angeles . West Alhambra, California . . 1640 Shatto St., Los Angeles . . Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles 1904 . . . . . . SoInis, California . . . . Redlands, California Chamber of CoInIneree Bldg., Los Angeles . . 1236 West 23rd St., Los Angeles . . Auditorium Bldg., Los Angeles . . Ventura, California . . . QDeeeasedJ . . . . Turkey . Santa Monica, California . . . 1-loltville, California 1905 . . . Phoenix, Arizona . . Lemoore. California 1019 East 28th St., Los Angeles . . . Ventura, California 150 West Pico, Los Angeles . 841 West 37th St., Los Angeles . . . Phoenix, Arizona . . . . Wllittier, California 1905 . . . 1168 West 36th St., Los AIIgeles. . . Lone Pine, California . Jefferson, lowa . Globe, Arizona Warsau, Indiana Globe, Arizona . . . . . CDeeeasedJ . . . Newberry, Oregon . Cor. Pico and Hoover, Los Angeles . 1163 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Oregon . . . San Juan, Porto Rico . . . . . . . lndia . Cambridge,Mass. . . Pasadena, California . . Monrovia, California . 647 West 7th St., Los Angeles . La Mirada, California . . . Gardena, California 921 West 37th St., Los Angeles 709 Catalina Ave., Los Angeles ' . . Madison, New Jersey 1308 Calumet St., Los Angeles 184 Amis, FRANK AvIs AIvIIs, BONNIE ETIIEL . ARNOLII, lXlAR'l'1'1A M ARGARIET BRANNICK, LAWRENCE . . 11oR'rI-IwIcI:, 1VlARGAR1i'l' GRAHAM BEST, OLIVER WARREN . . CARNEs, VVELCOMIC D. . COOPER, lVlAURlCE EIIWIN GARCIA, ERNEs'I'O BENITO 1-IEIL, 1NlARl0N VliliN1il. l'lAMI.lN, BURTON . OI'IASlIl, YAsUNOsURI . PATTERSON, lVllMA .l'lI.0RENCE RINER, GRACE LUCILE . SAITO, 'l'AsU SAIZURO VALE, MABIEI. lX'lll.lJREIJ VALIC, Nl2l.I.lli LUCRETIA VVII.l.E'l l', IIUOH CAREY NVILSON, lVlAU1JE ALICE ANIIERsoN, MARY ELAINE AsI-IeRAE'I', EIIWIN PERRY . BEANE, GliR'I'RUDE EMILY BROWN, ZULA FRANCES BUCR IrIAs'I'ER, GUY . . BOWERS, lSAlHiI.l,E M. . . 1-lEeRwIr1I, I-IERMON ELBRIDGE COOK, ORWYN W. E. . . CARTER, RAY A. . lJlC1i, JENNIE MAIQIA FAULL, AIJINA MAY . GIIJIIS, ROBERT ADAMS . GoE'I'z, WILLIAM HENRY . 1'lUNT, CARI.L WILLIAM: . HOAIER, CHARLES 1'llENRY . . 1-IOEGERMAN, ROSALIAX CIIARLOTTE KUs'I'ER, M RS. EIIWARII G. . . KING, IYIAUIDE GLADYS . . 1XlACl.E1S1l, AliC1lll2Al.lJ CAMIIIIELI. A'lERR1I.L, MONROE . V. . NOliIlrXI1I., HENRY ALFREII . PARMELEE, CLARA 1121.015 . PORTER., ARCIIIE WILLIAM NLJIEI, REEVE, 'l'HEREsA FRANCES . RUNYON, GEORGE O. . . RUSSELL, PEARL Ac:NEs RICHARIDSON, FAITH 11. S'I'ooIcEY, BYRON POLR . SI'ANoLER, GLEN l'IARwooII THORNTON, ALTA EVELYN TI-IRNEY, OMA A. . . TAYLOR, JOSERII LEON TWINING, JENNIE lVlAY IVIRS. WEBER, CLARENCE EIIWARII WI-:s1'REM, CHRISTINE . WILSON, OLIVER . . AIVRISLEY, GERALII lWANNlNli WADE, FRANKLIN SANIIORN Lf- ui. ln. 1907 1908 185 . Fullerton, California . . . lfnllerton, California . 1111 SO. Hope St., Los Angeles Arcade Station, Los Angeles 679 VVest 35th St., Los Angeles . 929 West 35th St., Los Angeles . . . lN'ladison, N. I. . College of Law, U. S. C. . . . Cambridge, Mass. . 1466 East 42IId St., Los Angeles Sawarakicho, Muroinaehi Kyoto, Japan . . . . Bishee, Arizona . 911 Maple Ave., Los Angeles 928 Locust Ave., Long Beach, California 928 Locust Ave., Long Beach, California . 921 West 37th Place. Los Angeles . . . Phoenix, Arizona El Monte, California . Hynes, California . . Berkeley, California . . . NVhittier, California 2828 Normandie Ave., Los Angeles . . South Pasadena. California . . . New Haven, Conn. . 2711 Central Ave.. Los Angeles . . Glendale, California . 3448 Vermont Ave., Los Angeles . 137 W. Adams St.. Los Angeles . . . . Atlanta, Idaho . . . Golden, Colorado 640 West 21st St., Los Angeles . 456 E. 43rd St., Los Angeles 3512 South Flower St.. Los Angeles . . . . Byrn Mawr, Pa. 357 So. Alvarado St., Los Angeles .. . Hollywood, California Escondido, California San Mateo, California . Arivaca, Arizona . . . U. S. C. . Fresno, California . Berkeley, California Cambridge, Mass. . . . Berkeley, California 925 West 34th St., Los Angeles . . . Phoenix, Arizona 1380 East 48th St., Los Angeles 222 East Adams St., Los Angeles . . . Berkeley, California 942 West 35th St., Los Angeles . . Hollywood, California I exa','fJ5:3Ig,',ff.H-2' E'!?.3?f5 5',LT1fff1ffZ,'jg, 1:1-1131.1-....'.. N 5'-A-,5.E':'5Efm'?5 QTEI 1 + I . .. eiff 'f2':Z21'.'J ff'rf5E':f:'rfgfi' xx. Wk:-W1:Hilyi.5f1,, 1'1'f'fEff-,'ffj'ff1 1 I1 :'.'.:zgg'2,I.-.fig A,,iLg552'e4, 'L f' If A , ' 'MA-,44g1i.1. 1 ,. ..A. ., V, 54 ,JI TL ,, A 1 .:.- ' - 4d E,:g.v ,K X w,,,5iQw Wa, ,' T' f ' . x lvfiji ' ffggf 5321 Wm ,IL ' 2 -1 'FW .qvgfg I 1 , , In 0,5 .-UIQ' 'px 'L 7 WTI? ' If lj, Wi, ' - '-ff-it ff:7-fQi- - 5314, ,t .1 ' fr- ' : , wg, '.-I-7',g.H5,.4--Lpxgf., vi:-r,yf'1.g1iq Hf:?f--5.-Ifq.'-'Si--f,'.gfi!F1f.?j2-?!f?' 'z'1y':.f11. 1'-'L-?'.vf?g?::evfav.-,'-ff-,ImgL,4?55Q4g,.'mii1,'i22T3swf-' u-nf. A .xnm-ly f 1,-H ,- - Newt x-,L-,.-M - - 'E-I in.-,I-. 2 -'-. ws -': .,, 1-' VA- -2- 1- . :'., J A Mu - ' -1-:J 4- '. ' ur .. - .3 H4--.- --,-in 1-QW' '- - , V5'.1-w4H- ,. ., 9.x 9151710 .,, L- mf- fm . , I X . f 'fm adfw?1U -19zkffziffiffii?5?.iQiEEmf':'.f?'r X .. ' ' s ' w g hgff., Aft-5.42-. - ' QEEEH' 1 ' 'U .V r'-' -ww :5,:.x'- ,lb I '33, 1-..1g:' x 1 - ,Y fm 53 N . ,Q-' mfg' -P-X M . ' - M M E m-ma vw f ' ram 'i W in IZ 1 3.'!Iw','gf..-.Q 'iv l' h ' ' ' ' Ra. . x 1 V 7 Y- ' v'5'1 v- I . 3' . 'fF-3 11g.5?,h',.1r J w, 4--:sr , 5-.1 I A 7 aihilvcwiffil ' ' 25 i. N - ' . ' ' . ' - :K Q. ' - :Italy Nu 'faif' ' N , 1' ' . ,,, ,-25352-Q55 . 'W f X ' :A f , ' ' , ' I Qjq' 1 ' . av . 4. gif , X, ff .gy ff x M ,f i lj! f RW , f I' LI I EQ QYJ - ' cf CD' I E I - IECI' xx f ... , ' r L mwK..n., Q.,- 1' l 187 ..nhu.L, ...Athenam First Term LURA S1-115A'rs . EDIT!-1 BRUCKMAN SAD112 BRIDGES :NIAMIE J'Ac:ons . E'r111zr. T1-1oRN'roN 0 0 Organized September 23, 1882 LC OFFICERS . President . . Vicc-President' . . Recording Secretary . . COl'l'C5DOl'l!ii!1g' Scc1'ct:11'y . . . Treasurer . . Second Term EDITH BRUCKMAN . LAURA Woou NIAMIIE JACOBS . AT.lf.'X SQUIRRS NINA CHADWICK FLORA R0uiNsoN . Censor Ermzl. THORNTON 'TACIE I'iANNA . . Critic . FLORENCE SPEICHER Gr:N1sv112v1z BUCHANAN Marshall ALMA ELLINGSON MEMBERS EMMA BRIDGES GRACE NUFFER SADUQ Bmncizs IFLORA RomNsoN Eurru HRUCKMAN RIATTIE R1TC1'1r:x' MA'r'r1la Bu'r1.liR Emru RoM1G i MAE CEC!-IIN LURA SHEATS NINA CIIADWICK 1:I,0RENC'li SPEICHER .AIJINIA IZLLINGSON CARRIE IXJOBLE ALM A SWAIN Bliss VVITARF Erwin, MCCONIAXS PEARL Smlfxfv JENNIE El.l.1NcsoN LAURA Woou LILLIAN LANDRETH MILDRED VVIiI.I.u0RN BERTHA H IDDEN ETHEI, THORNTON TACIR HANNA MAUD S1'E1C1'1ER NIAMIE JACOBS ALMA SQUIRES RUTH TLIFF GRACE WILLETT 188 Al- . ,J-1-AL..-....1nA.a..u.+ ., ON C72 v- First Term HENRY BUTLER THOMAS MEE . RANDALL IEIIQNDERSK RAY BRUCE . HOXVARD XVEST . VIRGIZI. THORNTON FN Aristotelian Organized October 8, 1882 OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . Secretary . Censor . . . Sca1'gcz111t-at-Arlns . Chaplain A . MEMBERS Second Term THOMAS BIEE OLIVER EASLEY . RAY BRUCE JESSE GROW . FRED BROWN . PIENRY BUTLER RANDALL HENDEIQSON HENRY BUTLER THOMAS BIKE NEWTON M. LAYNE S1-UCHIRO EIHHARA ELLIS D. GUILD OLIVER P. ENSLEY FRED R. BROWN PIOWARIJ WEST RAY W. BRUCE RANDALL :HENDERSON VIRGEL THORNTON JOHN W. CORDIN LESLIE J. COOPER BEN. D. SCOTT JESSE GROW S VN vw- A 190 Ainliv. CHARLES BOWSIER A. Z. TAFT FRANK W. ROBINSON ROY 1JOUDs ED THOMPSON NVELCOME BACH 1'IARRY ELLIOT CLAUDE PRINCE PERCY BARNHART JOHN MALCOLM EVERETT JAMES XIVILLIAM GOODE EARL BURKE NVILLIAM MCEUEN REUBIEN L. SEAETH v-4 Ch v-4 First Term FLORENCE L. HLYRST LILLIAN HALIPI-ENNI' ELLA DR.Xl'EIi. .. IDA 1'IALFPliNNY DORA CIIELORENE HAZEI. IJELL BEULAI-I BIEN BEULAI-I BIEN EVELYN BOWERS NIINNIE BRIMM IDORA CI-IELGRENE EDNA COcIcs IFIELEN COLLER FLORENCE CONLEE ALICE CRABB PIAZICI. DELL ELLA IJRAPER Clionian 4' 4' Organized April l, 1906 OFFICERS . President . 4Vicc-Prcsiclcnt Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-AI'ms . . Critic . Ccnsor . MEMBERS PAULINE FREDENBURG LI LLIA N 'HALFPIEN N Y IIIA HAI.EI'ENNv FERN I-IAYIIOCR GLAIIYS WAIIEELI. , 192 Ilan.. Second Term DORA CHELGRENIC . ELIZABETH PARKS ROWLAND MCCORKLE GLAIJYS WADDELL . HlEI.IEN ,I-IEACOCK . MINNIE BRIIIIM . FLORENCE CONLEE 'lfl ELEN H EACOCK ELEANOR H111- PUELIEN HUMPIIREI' FLORENCE L. HURS1' GRACE INWOOII FLORENCE KEENEY ROWLANII MCCORRLE NIARION MOSES NIINNIE PALLE'r'rE EI.lZABlilTH PARKS LILIAN RIVERS MQARY TIIORNE CARRIE TROwIzR1I1c:E EIINA Ulllill . I, ki.f1AhL.aLu...., fi 1 T :TTA :f'ffr o 1 s a 9 2 -,- 1292: Y V-.2 a 2h av - 9 -2- r 2-2: 2-2: COMITIA y 9 f-f- s p u s - 2-2-2-2- 2-2- - r Second Term CHESTER H. BOWERS CLARENCE JONES ORGANIZED IN 1906 OFFICERS . . President . . . Vicc-President . First Term CHESTER H. BOWIsRs STANISLAUS BUREIQ Roy FALLAS . Secretary . SYDNEY ICKES NATHAN ROWLEY Treasurer N.N'I'1iAN ROWLEY EARL PIAYIJOCK . . Chaplain . EARL 1-IAYDOCK GORDON BIILLER . Ccnsor . GORDON BQLLER Roscola SINCLAIR . . Critic ALLAN RILEY 439 ME VIBERS Gommx BIILLER CHARLES BUFFINGTON CIIESTER BOWERS MIIRRIS CAIN S'I'ANlSLAUS BUREK GRUVER CIILONEUS Rox' FALLAS CLVARIZNCIE JONES NATHAN ROWLEY NVILFRIZD 'TRAYNOR I-lL'4:I-I C. NVILLETT PIIRTER BIUXCKBURN Or'ro UNIQUII CLYDE CoLLIsoN SAM DICK WALTER llAI.L CI.ovA PATTERSON RoscoE SINCLAIR THOMAS CLAY EARL I-IAYDOCK GRANT RICHARDSON FREDERICK COGSWELL HQWARII SI-EAR J .HOWELL FRANK FITCII LUTIIER HUSTON PAUL AIARTIN SYUNE ALLAN RILEY Y ICKES EDWARD MORSE : ua-L ,-....TI5.,- . I4 LD ON v-4 fn? Q 4 ,fy .4 1 - -'r ,, V3 'ilk D 1 H W, .. ww - El , f'Q'x' '-WW?-1 M14 1155632 ,ffxxw--- N Y-16 1 2, Q ' .1l. Q .fe - J- 2 '- I A CTI VI T I E ,W 197 Young Women's Christian Association qo ...OFFICERS FIRST TERM F1,ouA ROBINSON . . President . Vice-President BLANCHE RomilcTsoN . . Secretary . . 'I rczisnrcr . . . General Secretary JENNIIC M. El.l.1Nr:soN . NIQLL111 L. V.XI.Ii . Chairmen of Committees Religious ...... Social . Capitolzt . Bible Study . Missions . Extcnsion lllusic . . . Intercollegiate . AICl1lIlCl'SllID . . lllissionzrry Nccting . Inclizm NVork ..... Jovclz Advisory Committee SECOND TERM . ALMA SXVAIN . NICTTIIE CuAM1.li1a . Puolguis josmx . EIINA Cocics CJLIYE HERRYMAN N1c'r'rl is C1 I A M LEE . IIIAMIIC JACOBS LYIIIA lX'Ix'RrC1c . IETIIICI. THouN'roN GRACE PARISH RUT11 IUICNNEN ALMA SWAIN CARRIE IIIIJIJIEN . RUTH ILIFF A M is fAcnclcmyD llllzs, Glioluzli F. BOVARU, Cll1lIl'111Illl Miss IXIAIQGAIQITI' liORTIIXYICli Miss IiI.s11a ViXNIllCIiI'llKlI, Miss S'I'I2I.I..X lVI'IIlS'l'liR KIURGAN Mus. BIARY li. XVIELSII Mus, XV. F. CRUNICIXIII.I.IiR 198 Young lVlen's Christian Association qc ...OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM FRED R. BROWN . President . Fnun R. BROWN MARK M. l-loR'roN . Vice-President . . R.xNn.xI.I. I'lliNI1lERSON CLARK Moonlc . . Secretary . . PAUL MrxR'r1N FRANK HUNRIQR .... Treasurer .... FRANK RUNNER Glcolerzi-1 RUNYON .... General Secretary Chairmen of Committees Devotional . C1mR1.1cs L. PixRM12N'r1QR Missionary . . . Vicron L. Rocuo Bible Study . R,xNn.xl.L llliNllIiRSON Membership Ol.lX'lili P. ENSLM' Social . . E. G. Cl'Il0Ml'SON Room . . . I. D. llo1.1.ow.xv Employment . . 'lil-IUMAS ll. Rllili Advisory Committee DR. EZRA A. l-IIQALY PRoF. F1f:s'1'L,'s li. OWEN PRo1f. TULLY C. ICNOLES J. w -t Q 4' fx .7 . - R N. K 199 , UNIVERSITY H LN E-3' , 0 o 0 0 jlfij, Czzdeffjuu 0 0 0 0 I ws 'III 'fffyfxg R 5 III f QI xx I, M I I Organized Septemberi I906 I X I Mollo: What Would jesus Do? E ' Miss COGSWIELI. . Instructrcss I X 020 II I ' 'X HONORARY MEMBERS X-ff' Rosle Cl-:clam linsllc If14:1u:usc1N I Mu' Cl-:film M.x1'mc l 1cm:UsoN --, KA YI Jr-:AN C1l.xx11:ra1:s Al.M.x Sgumns Prcsimlcnt . Vicc-Prcsiclcnl Sccrclzlry . 'I'rcnsurcr . A1.v1c1m,x Iimuua Rum' Coyle OFFICERS . . . MIxuc:Ixluc'1' IXIYRICK . L11.x.l,xN I'I.x1.F1'1zNNx' . Inu I'l.'xl.Fl'liNNx' VIIQLLINIX STIVRIQS MEMBERS Pmlcl, M.xc'x.osiucY Pmlel. Klu.l.lcu Ihcu'r1l.x ALLIQN D1cI.1.x M.x1mN1aY I4I'CII.Ii Awzus N,xR'r1fm IXl.xI..xN Kl,x'r'rnc IILf'I'I.IiR l71.'xN.x McN1f:ll, Ol.lx'1-: liulflfrxrzmx LYm.x Klvrcxclc IELLA Ilrulflcrz M,xm:,xkl21' IXIYRICK I I ICNR I lc'l r.'x Iblucvxiu CARRIE NOBLE ALMA Er,z.1N4:snN In-:NNHQ EI.l.1Nc:soN K I .xl-1 Ex vu. I:I.lJR,X RUHINSUN IQIIITII 'RUMIG Al.1ci1c Remus I.ll.I.I.XN lfl.'x1.1f1-IQNNY RHUAM.-xn Sxlrrll Im l'IA1.1fr1':NNv VIRGINIA Swvlclzs RIJTI1 Il,uf1f ALTA T11mzN'r0N GIQIXQIIC JONES IE'ru1a1, T1-1oRN'roN I:I.fJIHiNk'I2 R,w1.oCK NIAY VIERTIIICIES Vm1.lc'r Jomzs Blass WHARF 200 ' . , .-'tffl is .f if Y: ? .,y,'1f '1' , . ,e A K IRI L. UNIVERSITY W e Boys Organized September 17, l909 Motlo: Qgil You Like Men, Be Strong Xie-.-:OJ W ZX I 415 QLQ ...OFFlCERS... President . . . NV. E. RIALAN Vice-Prcsiclcm . RM' BRUCE Secretary . C1.ov,x P,xT1'1cRsoN Trcasurcx' . . C. XV. S'1uxI.I. Recorder . N. E. Rowmx' Sc1'gczmt-ut-Arms . . C. R, PRINCE MEMBERS LURHN IXYIQRS FRANK l'3UN1uaR ERNEST MANN RAY HRUCI-: Rm' Downs CARL IIENIIICRSON R.xNmI.I. IIICNDICRSON PAUL LORIQNTZE XV11.1,mx1 M.x1..xN Cmumc PRINFIE XIVALTER Powlau. ICRNIQH1' RICRARR 'FRANK RICH.-xlmcrm GR.xN'r R1c'n.xRlmsoN GI-:oRu1c IQYNYUN NATHAN Rowmix' EIIWARII Tl'lllM1'SON XVINNIIC XVARD lR'r1s XVARU II Xl RN rl-R0'I I'liR CLOVA P.x'1 rliRsoN . XR'I'IIIFR I-QIYICNS HARRY El.l.lm'T CoR1,1ss 'l'lmRNToN Vl'Il4!2lI. 'I'1mRN'roN DENNVIZX' Mow IQUSFUIQ S1Nn'r,,x1R XVILSUN MCCUNE XV. L. B.xC1'I L1sRm' lllilililili PERCY R.XRNII,XR'l' XVH.r.l.xM Gnome JHIIN ROGERS Llcsulc lICCI.liI.I,AN C. XV. I'IAl,I. XVILFRIEII TRAYNOR FRRD SARGIQN1' FRANCIS ELLIS EARL H.xYnoc:Ii Elmuxluv Moss JOHN LURWR: W.xl.TlzR lI.xl,l. lslilfli BROWN HARRY Gmsox Hxzxmuxllx IJ. Sco'rT 202 32' II VOLUNTEER BAND JKCOTTO It is my purpose, if God permit, to become Z1 foreign miaslomry 'ai' PLEDGE The Evzmgclizntion of the World in this Generation Ci' OFFICERS... Plcslclcm . . Vxclon Rocno Sccrcmry 'l1u:,u1e1' MARC xmr CHUNL1 MEMBERS College of Liberal Arls Glaomuz RUNYON Colamss T1m1:N'1'oN IQT11 lar. T1-m1eNToN C1.1u:.x CUsuM.'xN V1n.x STIEPHIQNS DIANA RICNEIL l?l:1cm:1ucK BROWN xfV.XI.'l'I-IR I. Guonz XVlI.FIlliIP 'l'R.wNrm '1'110M.xs L. CLAY VICTOR Ro Mus.. THOMAS CLAX A1.vrcuu,x Buoma Pxcucv B.xuNHA1aT RUTLI N. TLIFF .-XN1T.x CURHIN .ALMA SQUIRIQS GRANT R1cH.x1msoN Hucsn CYNN G. A. NVERNRR RUTH DENNEN C110 W'- ACADEMY A11 Loi: TAN M.xRG.xR1a'r C1-IUNG Blslvrlu Rlclclllaks XIVILLIAM R1su1sRGER GRACE A. INwoou 204 My Trail Your trail may carry you far away, To the line of the snowy peakg You may follow the wake of the fir-tre Nut farther, oh farther, I seek. You may wander the forests primeval, 7 Lured by the eaglc's call, Or wait for the clesert's wooing'- My trail out-reaches them all.y I doubt if you find it by searching. However so long' you climbg The inn at the end is a constant heart, The path is a man's life-time. --Nancy K. Foster. Ufiiil 205 e's song' J SDATEIQNITY DC-TES' JZ-ffva 655.4 LI-iffy Jays. xy Wm! .-1 .ffho .77fefa .P 1. Il, .Ltfffffr J .frz .., 'ffmiar c Zf 16 I I I I ' Y V , 207 ...SIGMA CHI... 'I' 'I' Founded at Miami Universily, Oxford, Ohio, in 1855 et! X . ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established at the University of Southern California in 1889. Chapter Lodge, No. 955 West Thirty-fourth. Frater in Facultate PAUL AliNKJI.lDl, Ph. M. 'AC Active Chapter 1908-9. Seniors 1'IlENRY BUTLER A JAMES RAE COWAN CMcclicalD Juniors EDGAR K. BROWN Sophomores PRras'roN E. OSBORN J. F. R. JICFFICRS LMcdic.:11J 1'I.UMM1cR AIUNTGOMIERY QLawJ CLARK MOORE Freshmen 'l'I-IEODORE RUSCIIHAUPT JOHN IIALHV Louis B. 1XlCXfVIIlR'l'IiR OI.lX'lili HUTLIQR l.Mcclic:1lD Specials AR'r11UR C. lXlL7NsoN ERNEST E. S1'1i1Cu15R Pledges Cilitlllllli AIURIJOCK Glaoucslc SHAW VVARD SAI.I.lili Affiliated FOSTER G. W IHGHT NVARRRN BOYARD Colors BLUE AND GOLD 208 Ch 'D Ol ALPHA RHO Organized at lhe Universily of Southern Calyfornia in l 895 SORORITY LODGE 3401 Soulh Flower Sorores in Facultate RUTH W. BROWN SARAH K. MILLER Sorores in Universitate Seniors ADELAIDE BALL VERA PLACIDA GARDNER Juniors HELENA MIINN BLANCHE ROBERTSON BEATRICE ROOME Sophomores NVINIFRED SMITH FLORENCE PARMELEE LUCILLE ZANDER IRENE WILSON Freshmen If.-XTIIERINE ADKINSON RAE IWORLAN LELIA STANDLEE RUTH LOCKE MAUO DAWSON HIEI.liNlZ MONTAGUE EVELYN BOWERS INEZ JOHNSTON Specials .NIAI!l'fL POINDEXTIZR EONA BEST Pledge EVA SMITH Colors GREEN AND GOLD 210 -4 .- Nl ...TI-IETA PSI... 'I' 'I' Organized at the Universily of Southern Caldornia in 1897 AC FRATERNITY LODGE 852 West Thirty-Sixth Street IAC Fratres in Universitate College of Liberal Arts Seniors S'I'liI'1IliN H. CI..IxIzK R.xI.I'II XV. CLAIIIQ STIxNIsI.,xus L. BUIIIQIQ Juniors AUSTIN B. GATES l'l.xIIoI-II D.wIIIsIIN IZIINIQST XV. RICIQAIIII Sophomores ClIIIxIII.Ias S. GIIIICI: ll.xIIIII.n PAULIN W.xI.I..xc'I-1 Rmin 1-IOWAIID XIVESI. SAM IYJICK Freshmen Rox' AI.I..xN ISIQN 'l'1IoxIPs0N 1 I ,I RRY 'l'II01 rIaII Rmxlfolm GI..xs1'Iax' Colors PINK ,mn GIIIQIZN 212 VD GI ENTRE NOUS... 'I' 4' Organized at lhe Universily of Southern California in 1895 Mus. Glaolecsli F. Boxyxun Slxmli: Bummas llmm Boxxx LLLA IRENE Pow1ar.L SORORITY LODGE IO85 Wes! Thirly-Fiflh Slreel Patronesses Mus. XV,xL1.,xCrz ARM STIQQNG Mus. ALmzR'r J. XVALLACE Soror in Facultate N1al,l.nz VALE Sorores in Universitate College of Fine Arts EMMA Bluuczlzs College of Oratory GRlETCf1'llfN IIENSEI. College of Liberal Arts Senior FLORENCE SPFICHER Juniors NINA CHAIJWICK Fmnlx Rom NSON Sophomores Rl! XVI NSTA NLEY Nli'I'Tlli CHAMLE12 AIAUDIE SPISICIIER Evfamw IJM'xrAN GRACE XUFFIQR Freshmen Nxnmx BICCLURPI Pledge FLSIE BIEHYM me Colors BROWN ANU Gum 214 ln v-4 GI PHI NU DELTA 'I' 'I' Organized at the University of Southern Caliornia, Seplember 15, 1907 'AC Fratres in Facultate L. J. STAHLICR, M. S., Ph. C. A. R. NIAAS, Ph. G. R. E. SCHULZ, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Senior Cl.A1u2Nc1a E. JONES juniors T. L. CLAY F. R. BROWN CARL NVIRSCHING O. J. SCHIEBIQR Sophomores VVALTER JESSUP M. A. BLACKMAN Guov1zRC0LoNraus ,'f??jg,L,,, ICIENNETI-I WALLACE E. L. C1lR1s'ro1'maR J. D. SCH01cI.I.ER Freshmen Lxcsmli N. 1'ICCI.liI.LAN SYDNEY lclciss CLYDE YliliGlE Roumar 1w1LLER ROSCOIE G15l.1.12R HARRY lX'lAc1usAnY PAUL IXIARTIN HAROLD A. BISHOP CALVIN AICCRAY LIQONARD C. MARTIN Pledge IIARRY M. MCQUIGG 216 rx CN! -1- W.- 'I BETA PHI II 4' H Organized al llze Universily of Soulhern Calytornia October l, 1902. :AC SORORITY LODGE 666 Wes! Thirly-Sixlh Slreel '3' Sorores in Universitate College of Music FRANCES IWALLORY PEARL MACLOSIQI-Lx' BERTIIA :HIDDEN VIOLET JONES College of Liberal Arts Seniors LAURA WOOD ETIIEI. THORNTON VIDA STEPHENS Juniors ' EMMA BUIIAIEISTER C.xROI.INIs 1'IIDDIEN GERTRUDE RIALLORY GRACE' PARISII TACIE I-IANNA Sophomores A FLORENCE I'1URST ALBIIK SWAIN ELEANOR I'I1TT EDITI-I ROIIIIO Freshmen A FLORENCE CONLEE FLORA CRONEMILLER LAURA BURMEISTER E Colors TURQUOISE BLUE AND GOLD 218 Ox -1 'Nl PHI ALPHA 4- -1- Organized al the University of Southern Calbtornia, Oclober 25, 1908 18 Fratres in Facultate jlumcs l'lAuMoN Hooslc, A. M., Ph. D. Ar.u1z1:'1' B. Uuusv, A. M. llucsu C. WrI.I.1a'1 1', A. B. 'l'lr1,1.v C. KNo1.1as, A. B. Fratres in Unlversitate College of Law EDWIN Cool-ER College of Liberal Arts Seniors CHESTER lel. Bowmzs Llismlc F. GAY, JR. ROY E. R'IlEAl.Y Juniors Cmxm Co1.L1soN C1-mules L. PAMIENTIQR XIARK M. I'l0RTON ELLIS D. GUILD Sophomores Gr.nu1oN RQLLIQR W,x1.'r1aR GHoLz W. Howmm SPEAR BEN D. SCOTT Nommm S'rU,xR'r CR,xN1mr.L Freshmen I 1e.xNK XV. R.0n1NsoN JOHN S. XIALCOM S'r.xNr.lcv Bor.1.1aR Colors BLUE AND WHITE 220 l , , f , f , YY,,, Y ,wffwfn v-1 N N l , I Y - ALPHA CHI OMEGA 4' 4' EPSILON CHAPTER Established al the University of Southern Caifomia, October, 1905 Local Alumnae Chapter, Delta Delta QA! CHAPTER HOUSE 3553 Hoover Honorary Members ELLEN BEACH 'Ymv AIIELII VIERNE Associate Members and Patronesses MRS. NVALTER F. SREELE MRS. A. M. YOUNG MRS. HARVEY HOLMES MRS. RAY VAN CLEVE MISS Is,x1II21.I.E CURL Sorores in Facultate CARRIE TROWIIRIDIQE LII.I.IIxN ARNETT Sorores in Universitate ICATIIIEIHNE ASI-IER PIIOEIIE JOSLYN OLIIIE BERRYMIIN xlARIIi JACKSON LULA REIIVES PANSY NEWLIN EMMA WII.I.I,xMs OLIVE LA CLAIR M,xuIcI. F.-IRRINIITON IiI.L4x FOSTER ES'l'lIlER D.wII1sON l EI.E.xxOR CLEMMENS Pledges EDITH 3lYERS JULIA OYBRIEN Colors SCARLET ANI: OLIVE GREEN 222 W1 fx! GI KQLLEGE Kms 'ffl , 1 KOMP if Io ix w K f jk. ff. , Q x x.,,Q, X A 4 X -fgm-W ' 4+ Q li IH lu i-M QEEHMH .2 ' r l 2 14? 'S' 'Glow Fyfteen Minutes the Copy The K. K. K. Publishing Co. 225 'S 2 llvory Soapooofor Clleami .X 7 it .3 , .. , ' .AX T5 1 fi ,Fx ZMQIMNILL Ao J Z 5 , .57 4 I. . S A ' ' . 6 , U .1 0 C RN ! 'NN X ' X 5 , M5354 ff X 1 mfmllllifi SAI? :ff 1 XNNXyNQ-N5 ll' tr- ,457 4 1 , - 5 ,if f ' ,N 44. 1. ' 1 T ' ' XXX 1' A Z W Z X 2 X ' .4 ' l I, 2 f f If K fig if 'Ti-Eli. x 'N 1: ' ': A E MU' ff . l E xl T' Y X 1 ' it x v H fy y 2 4 ,Q e ff l 4 , NJ, f fm ... ,f it 2 7 ff 7. '11i'P2.5as I ff 2 2 'ul ll n i , f .asap so--erin I X 450 isis:--15 tat I Hi llll ll U Q3 f 0 .i N ff!! 932, 2 rr-iaaziif Q ' - ,- 'air i i fi v,.Q'g.,,Q 2:22 -r .ff Rfffiwzz 5 , --.. ' mini ' ,-f N l l xg EEE: ,-Lg.,-' X V 4 'fn' 1-1 'Z ' N.. ' ' if Wg:-1 :Egg 1 Mr. Newkirk, a U. S. C. student, writes us of his experience in cleaning a milk white sweater, which was so badly soiled by soot, slobber and soup that evena professional cleaner would not guarantee to put it in first class condition. We make this extract from his letter: I had not washed my sweater for 10 months. A single bath in Ivory Soap removed all traces of chemicals, grim and dirt, and now it looks so white and clean that my classmates h ' ardly recognize me. I GRY SOAP 9933, Per Cent Pure THE CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER Cover Design .......... ..... E . W. Gale, Jr. In An Editorial Fray ....... .......,..... 4 Letters from Our Readers .... 5 Fiction- Seeing U. S. C. Through a Megaphone .... . .. 6 Ain t It Awful-Cont'd Story .............. 8 If I Married Again Why I Would Not Marry My Husband ................. Q ............ 9 Why I Never Married ........,.. 10 Our Country Contributor .......... 11 Solemn Sayings for Kollege Kids ..... 12 Latest Music- The Green Verdant Freshmen .... 13 Dramatics- The Summum Bonum ..... 14 A Tragedy in One Act ...... 24 junior Members of the Faculty .... 16 Good Manners and Good Form ..... 18 Questions Asked and Answered ................. 20 ' A Few Recipes from the Kollege Kook Book .... 21 Chi1dren's Page ................................ 22 Bookmen ...................... 25 Good and Bad Taste in Dress ..... 26 Poets' Corner ................ 28 Just for Fun ...... 30 Faculty Puzzles ......... 31 U. S. C. Funny House ..... 32 227 HI-A-I IN AN EDITORIAL PRAY Laugh and the world laughs with you, Grin and you show your teeth. Let Us Not Whether good laughs Be Weaklings aIId broad grins are good or bad in their inllucnce upon serious minded college students IS a lllllCll l'IlOOtCtl question. lflut OllC fact, we, as the coming educators of this glorious country must accept, is that the laughs and grins have undoubtedly come to stay and tlIe proper thing for us to do is to lll21liC up our minds just how many gold fillings arg becoming to our style of beauty, and whether 25-cent tooth brushes are worth the ll'lOllCy. Then, too, let ns 1'Cl'llCl'lllJCI' that we of the twentieth century are not alone re- sponsible for these facial distorters, known as laughs and grins. They are a heritage to ns from our ancestors. Did not Adam and Eve grin when they found themselves in the garden of Eden? Did not the corners of Noah's Inouth stretch when he found that the Ark NVOlllCl not leak? Don't you suppose that Charle- magne and Napoleon took tllllC during their lives for a couple of laughs at the way they were doing people? XIVe will guarantee that at least one Puritan grinned at the Plymouth rock. And so the laughs Elllil grins have come down to us from our earliest ancestors. Some generations passed them on in greater quantities than others, it is true, but, few or many, they have been passed on, and use them we lllllSlI, lest tlIe world forever loose the greatest of all its assets -a grinning lll2'lSS of humanity. Let us not neglect Olll' duty Zlllil let us not belong to the class of weaklings who must have something to laugh at, 'ere they laugh! :I: :I: -I: Shall Shall we care ? . How many We Care? times hard-hit people ask themselves this question and answer it to themselves as follows: UI' do llOt think caring docs me any good. Alas! what a grave error! XVhat a deplorable ll'llSt2l.liC. Do you suppose that the great- est wits of the age Caverage Z2 yearsj were employed to Inake literature that you should not care for it? lt is our hope that you will care! That you will care a great deal, and that you will especi- ally care for the portions which contains the llZl.ll'lC of your very best friend-your- self. Caring will do you good, yea, verily! ri: :la xi: Make a As editors of the Kollegc Kids Choice Companion, the great social np- lifter and Kid-emancipator of the twentieth century, we do plead with the young minds spread out around about us, to ll'lE'lliC a choice. Be not like dumb driven freshmen. Do not allow your little ships to sail aimlessly down tlIe pond of existence. Select your favorite work in the great college. W'hat are you here for a1Id where are you going? VVhy not major in Cafeteria? I 228 5 ' -5 ji -4 ' i5 1 I 1 I X -arg, Q E ju ff ,X 'fa A ti - v 1 ' Q F' ' ll H . 'rin Q ' I -- bb H I La c'NJ,.v'f' N ,,,--' 4 G S lu' 0 1' 'ul J if 1 55' 193 l . . 1 . All of the readers of lf.l. RODEO are at liberty to use these A: ' columns for any communications in regard to El. RODEO. II' you must kick. kick here. so that all the world may know I ,V you're a kicker, and give you plenty of room accordingly. W ff' II you have anything pleasant' to say, .say it here, so that other , people may see what nice things are being said about us and go if, ' 'I and do likewise. l E ' If you have any suggestions to make, make them here,, so that next' year's editor may know where to look to learn just what is expected of him for 1911. Dear Klr. Editor:- Wfhen I turned up your EI. RODEO, I saw immejately', that the literary department was very thin. .-Xt least thirty of the articles which I voluntarily placed in your hands did not appear in this issue. Please take notice that il' you had accepted them it would not be open to such criticism, The H'COll1'iCl',, always publishes anything and everything that I care to write, and I do not take it well that the EI. RODEO has not shown me the same courtesy, The josh tllepartinent I consider fairly good, for some of the joshes convulsed me as much as my own. Critically yours, James Xlain Dixon, All., lF.R.S.E., l..l'l.D. its ik lk Dear Mr, Collisonz- The 1910 El. RODEO is great. You let the orgzan loose this time. My friend, psychologic- ally speaking, you struck the right chord. Your good taste in dedicating this book show's your ,philosophical training and if the matter ot' dedication had been left tome I really could not have done better myself, Say, that's good -I said something cute that time. Am l not cute? I am cute. Psychologically yours, James Ifl. lfloose. it :If :I- Dear Mr. Editor:- In response to your request for suggestions and new ideas for EL RODEO, this plan has come to me, which I think would take well with your readers: Wliy not open a department un- der the head ol' l.ive Stockf' l should be very glad to undertake the management of this new venture for you or future editors, as I have had a varied experience in breaking colts and raising Minorca hens. If you eare to see for yourself some tlne specimens of colts that l have broken, ask any university student to show you Leslie Gay '09, and E, Darwin Guild '10, As for the hens,- well. if you want to see a line lot ol' Klonoreas, black. white or yellow, just take a little trip out to my ranch, lliistorically yours, Tully C. Knoles. is :If :If Dear Mr. Editor:- The 1910 El. RODEO is O. K. It is the best ever-excepting 1909. i Yours. with our usual dignity, The Seniors. sg st: sq: Dear, Darling Mr. Editor:- Refore speaking of the ET. RODEO, we humbly irnplore your permission to say that we aye beginning to see ourselves as others see us. VVC realize that we have been ignorant, ignominious idiots from a way back, and that we have worked, especially this year, on amore or less of a huttinsky plan. However, the dear Juniors have sulliciently squelched us, we have learned the error of our ways, and we meekly beef everyone's pardon. The 1910 EL RODEO is a record-breaker. VVe can never hope to do one twenty-Iifth as well next year. ' Lovingly and respectfully yours, . The Sophomores. vi: its vt: Dear Mr. Editor:- The 1910 ET. RODEO is simply wonderfull D0 you suppose we can ever get to he smart enough in two years to write a book too? Anxiously yours, The Eresh-men. 229 6 i I,-f , f 5 Q- T ff if? g i 5 ,,yZC,g2j2 ,- ,.-il.. V, x.f K ...gk ,gf .. R'N-A - A 1 If LV.. 5 If 1 iz! , fc A - fi i alma mm . ..,, !lll4.,t f' H H 'H pig ' F-A? nliri-gg I Fr i 1 ,,- a. X - fill -il 'Q 'gy Ladies and gentlemen, we are now at the University of Southern California. Observe the stately Ilight of steps before us. Look now to the left,-that is a sun dialg yes, madam, a sun dial! No! it isn't a genuine old one, it was a present to the school from a class that left two years ago. No, it never did and never will tell time,-at eight o'clock in the morning the dial announces two-thirty the afternoon of the day before. There is no significance in the fact that such a dial is kept in front of the school. Glance upward,-see the ornamental lamps. They were bequeathed to the school by the next later class in the vain hope that the Freshman might receive some light as he stumbled on his way to learning. No, madam, they won't be cleaned until sehool's over. Them's the rules, To the left is the Chapel. Observe it care- ongan in the foreground is all it Yes, little girl, it will play when it, but it is very discouraged most No, lady, that is not a continuous show. It's only Chapel meeting. fully. The looks to be. it feels like ofthe time. vaudeville The elderly gentleman doing stunts is Dr. Hoose showing the football boys how to buck the line. These girls .grouped under the clock are among the most prominent young women in college circles. Why are they gestieulating and screaming so violently? Oh, they are merely trying to make themselves understood above the horrid din of the daily prayers being said in the Chapel. Awful nuisance-that Chapel service. No. my son, we have no gar- bage plants on the campus. That odor is from the very latest and most approved University Equipment, the Cafeteria. No really great in- QQIIQQ 0.5. ., ffm' C1 ff63C9U'50fiR stitution would think of offering the higher courses without at least one Cafeteria or lunch-counter, why, at Harvard and Johns Hopkins they have one on every tloor. No, we have no bar in connection. Pity, too. for some of the courses are dry-especially the desert course. No, ladies, no alarm of fire has been turned ing the uproar is merely the Academy students being turned out from their daily prayers. No, sir, that softly luminous body near the ceiling is not a new-fanigled light. lt is the top-story of our honored President. No-that smooth surface does not reflect upon his domestic affairs, but is merely due to the fact that some men have to choose between hair and brains. This is not a study-hall but the students like to gather here. Those two little chaps over there are Geller and Iekes--beg pardon, ma'am, I-C-K-li-Sq no, I wasn't sneezing. He plays football,-yes, really he does. Yes, ma'am. Football is a barbarous sport? You can't be- lieve he fplays? Yes, he is cute, but he can play. That little sawed-Ott, over there, his name is Ruschhaupt. He is the most bashful boy in college, so afraid ofthe girls, you know. That isn't a member of the Faculty-nor the Presidents wife, that's Katherine Adkinson hunting someone. She isn't mad, only in a hurry. This roomy, softly lighted, pillow-spattered apartment is the girls' rest room,-yes,-to re- tire to when they have become fatigued by queening in the halls:-so beautiful and touch- ing an evidence of the forethought of our fe- male Auxiliary. That is the Office. Down there the crowd 230 of boys sitting on the wall is the Find New Belles, they have their meetings there every day. Straight up these stairs. Gather around the window here on the landing. See the broad expanse of campus. l.ook closely and see the duck-pond. That is where the Freshmen are ducked. Mad? Oh, no, ma'am. They are only happy! You must grant some privileges to college people. No, that is not a coal shedg s ? ., W H f e' eg 2 ' '73 Y , : s X fyx 9 41: iqrlgif?-fiv that is the laboratory of chemistry, analytical and applied: of mineralogy and .pharmacogno- sy. Observe and you may see some signs of beauty,-the architect declares there are some there, but they are elusive. That is Miss Mc- Clary-oh, no! she is a member of the Faculty! YCS, looks are deceiving. See the College of Theology. You are surely mistaken-T am sure that the students of the College of Theology never made the new members dance a clog- dance on a corner down town. It hardly seems probable. That is Homer Scott going to reci- tation, he is so sober and thoughtful because he has an idea to take to class. He is not quiet often. There is Miss Montague and Miss Morlan going out to English C 16 with Mr. Ed. Thompson. Yes'm-quite inseparable. YCS. very,-but come on up the stairs. See the great hall with the Gothic arches. Yes, madam, this room was planned after the throne-room of Austria-a long while after. Those I1l'Cl1ylI playthings-they are valuable specimens. Here is Mrs. Best, the Dean of Women. Yes, indeed. No, ma'am, she didn't swipe all those purses, they were picked up in the halls and belong' to those who have been here long enough to despise filthy luchre. The money goes to pay the President's salary. Tsn't that peaceful and vpretty now? That is Professor Willett coming up to class and those are his pupils. No. he teaches boys, too, but there isn't room for them. Some people must ,get left sometimes. Let us turn to the left, down these stairs and across the Bridge of Sighs. This is the 7 l.aboratory of Botany. lsn't it beautiful? That door leads to the ollice of l.ife. That's no joke. See these cases of birds,-those have been col- lected in the last two years from the hats of the girls. This is Mr. Parmenter, one of the teachers up here. Quiet! don't disturb himg he is trying to think. Here is the piece de re- sistence of the University-the Zoology class. See them cutting' up worms. Don't scream, lady! beautiful class, beautiful WO1'111S. See Mr. Bowers. Beg pardon, young lady? I don't know what he uses, but I will try to find out. Yes, beautiful tint. He is president of the Student Body. Yes, a fine head. Often called Brainy Bowers. He is said to be the smart- est fellow in college, in fact he acknowledges it himself. Now come with me. We just passed Mr. Fitch, he is tryingg to find some one to play tennis with him. Here we are in the hall again. Yonder is the Y. M. C. A. room. Mr. Runyon, the secretary. ladies and gentlemen. .lrle is gentle,-wonlt grow any more,-but is very likely to ask for money. Come down these stairs--and up againg-we are now in the Language department. This is Professor Morgan's lecture room. The window was cut into the ceiling to try to let some light in on her lectures. No, it was a great expense. That is the Rhetoric class,-the instructor is brilliant,--can write the driest lectures and the witticst tpoctry. She is a professor with a dou- ble personality. She can insist without mercy 45 Q C 9 can 'Toe-If fbjool- 040599 41 'F - - 4 .. ' ' 'X th I Xt Pfjt N M X A Q - ' if M U Y' ' .QAM 5' fag u--- 25? ggwfxkxg .. in , ' f :W V , ' ' -ig- ,' gf mlff.. l 'v t.ws1o utt.-:3 Ni' time and yet she upon having work in on gives midnight spreads and picnics. She is a luminary of Stellar brilliancy. At her desk is Mr. Ben Scott. Outside he is very wild,-she 'has tamed him very well. Here comes Pro- fessor Knoles,-colt-breaker, checker cham- pion, eowboy. and incidentally, a History teacher. He doesn't look as he clici two years gracious, he seldom ago, madam? Goodness looks the same two days in succession. Last Sunday he preached a sermon with his face smooth shaven. To save time, he let his beard grow and that night the same people Continued on Page I9 231 8 Continued Slory I MH ANT IT AWFUL x Chapter XXIII The day was cold and wet: the wind was shrieking like a Sophomore girl who had dis- covered that she had lost her gum. Woe, woe screamed the gale as it whistled through the halls, until the high piled hair blew aside and disclosed many a helpless rat, each of whom adds his feeble wail of terror to the mighty storm diapason without. Ain't it awful,Eve- lyn? Chapter XXIV Rain in Missouri Chapter XXV A home-like parlor scene--nine a. m. Lady Laura entered the apartment and with the fair indolence secured only by long prac- tice threw herself on a divan to repose her tumultuous emotions. Suddenly she saw a sight that froze the blood in her veins. lrlor- rors! Under the banjoshe saw a bunch of violets. An awful suspicion seized her. She tore her hair and swallowed her gum. And did have cold feet last night? With my fellow a piercing shriek she fainted and fell into the dust pan. Ain't it awful, Laura? I Chapter XXVI' Eggs Have Gone Up Chapter XXVII Not failure, but low aim is crime. About two weeks later, A Swain-just a simple country youth, conceived the idea of going to college and the liate which we poor mortals call chance led him, in its mysterious inscrutability, into the country which we have been describing. Here he mingled' with the youths and saw he had an opportunity truly enviable of becoming a Sergeant. Lofty ain- bition filled his soul, yea verily! even A. Swain might become a Sergeant. But alas-Irish Pate in the Cafeteria. Ain't it awful, Sergeant? Chapter XXVIII Eggs is Down Chapter XXIX A faint wind rustles through the breezeg the moon is winking through the leaves. Around the corner from her home at 925 VVest 34th St. say, a Monday night, for the purpose of this story, a light-brown tressed young damsel, whom we will call for our purpose Ruth Iliff, is standing lirst on one foot and then on the other. Oh! Oh! she moans, VVhy is it thusly? VVhat is the reason of this thusness? Alas! Alaek! And he has been in town twenty minutes and I have not seen him yet!! Oh! thrice rellned misery! My aching heart is'like to bust! I feel awful! I-las he found another, and are I all alone? lint down four blocks she hears the tramp of a number eleven. Surely no other person could make so much noise! lt is Nordy! It is him! It is he! Oh, Gce!!!! Ain't it awful, Ruth? Chapter XXX A clear day with a little thunder and some rain Chapter XXXI XVhcre e'er I go, where e'er I bc, I see If'armenter's eyes a-staring at me, sobbed Lady Emma, and as it was just half past nine she mounted a broncho to begin her desperate flight. 'O! Ileck! Give me liberty or give me death, she sobbed, pushing her disheveled hair from out of her eyes and mouth and gathering the stray locks from out of her collar, Down the lane the broncho pattered, and she would soon have been out of her appalling danger, when suddenly!!-the horse stopped gently, blowing the hair back into her eyes and mouth and down into her collar, and the villian grabbed her shoe string. Oh please, he murmured then casting his scattered thoughts together-in poetry scraped them up, and sighed- Oh, lady. you're the light of my eye, Can't I sit on the fence and watch you ride by? Sure, Crazy! scornfully replied the damsel, drawing herself up to her stately height of live feet four inches, minus her pompadour, which she had lost in the encounter. Get up, Moses, -and she soon was out of danger. But the villain still pursued, with his eye on her. Ain't it awful, Emma? CTO be continued next yearj 232 tluxtract from a private letter hy Mrs. 'l'homas Clayj I do not mean, dear Illanehe. to say that from 5 a. m. 'till near midnight. seldom stop- Thomas would not do for some other woman, ping to eat. hut as for Blli, 'Quoth the Raven, etc., ete.' Ile seems to have so little interest in col- Ifor instance he has an awfully irritating hahit lege affairs, or in Me, my dear. I have tried ot calling out, whenever I keep him waiting a to get him started at athletics, hut he says he minute, 'Are you RIC.-XDYF' .Nnd ahout half does'nt know enough ahout foothall to tell the an hour hefore I want to get up on a Sunday pitcher from the man at forward. I have morning he starts in shouting to me. '.-Xre you tried to start him in oratory, hut the teacher RILXIJYF' And one day recently, when we says ' ' ' ' had agreed to slip out of church during the Covery. last hymn in order to meet another engage- Ile is also so terrihly Imashfnl. Ile never ment, it happened that our preacher talked over speaks to my girl friends without hlushing time, and every two minutes Thomas was hold- CVIIIISOII, and to get up hefore people and at- mg his elenehed lists out in front of his faee lvmpt to say anything gives him such awful illlil half whispering, half screaming at me, stage fright that I am sure it would kill him that Ins voice has failed lnm heyond re- 'xkre you Rli.'XI'DY?' if I made him do it often. And then again the man is so delicate in U, ll makes me feel so had. rlltel' all. dear J his eating that I can scarcely get him to touch IIIIIIICIW- U1 lllilllf of IUSIHH IIIIN Ily 511011- my daintit-st tligllt-,gl ,Xml llc is so awfully taneous exhaustion some day. It really is too Slllllll. and slim and frail that people turn far for him to walk the three hloeks to school. around to look at him on the street and re- IIC OUIJJIIT to IIIWC il l'l1I1I10I'-llretl lrieycle. At mark ahout his heing taken from the hospital lligllt. when nohody can see. I often carry the six weeks too soon. In order to get him to eat, I trecluently have to feed Inm with a spoon. hut he prefers to lie on a couch with 7 I EgEEi?EE:E:i:3::::1g,. , is sissssssslissvasiii:-v, ' if - s 'A ,ue ' In Y - 1. is--1-:--I A ' lx? N209 s I 'I III. IFLTR I ' 4 F i II -. .1 , , Q L Ii' ' IIIX - 'rf 7, E ,tt ' - riv i ' -lmuunxxsxxxxirxsx ' I . , , IIIllII I Q' :II Y . V' a Irottle of KIellin's food, diluted three timesg and I generally allow him to do it, for it gives me more time to knit little mittens for him. lit-cause he is slowly wasting away for laek of nourishment he is unahle to help much about the house. Ile drops under a load of stove wood, and wills when attempting to wipe dishes. Of course his flesh is further re- duced hy his intensely studious hahits. Poor 'l'om has sueh a craving for hooks that he fre- quently does nothing hut dig, dig, dig in them translt ieent little hody home in my arms. lint I am determined to nurture him and protect lmn and keep lmn alive as long as I can: for he ls a good little soul. and perfectly harm- less. Yo w please don't let anvhody see this let- ter. I already repent writing it. i .Poorilittle Toi the tiny dt n' n, 233 . . ,.. 4 . Alfectionately. Jennie Clay. io 1 U il WHY I NEVER MARRIED gay Blanche Robertson 1-8' .Xthena, sprung, so storied lorcs relate, lfull-statured from the brow of Father Zeus, llnrsued her virgin way without a mate To share the long Olympian claysg recluse X'Vas she from earking care and earping taunt 'l'hat mar the god's eonnubial bliss: No spouse had she to llatulently llaunt, As Ilebc passed the cups, about some Miss Of starry eye and brow of snow whose heart Ilis wiles had charmed and bound- in fetters Ah no! She married not, because her part .Ns patroness of wisdom cut that out. llut times have altered since that noble day, And with the varying years, the youth have Rlethinks e'en Pallas scarce could safely stay 'lfhroughout a football game, where, boldly ln gleaming tiers, a thousand rooters wait ln treniulous suspense the beck and call OI' one whose very yell is fraught with fate Of one wee Wight anthropological. Hut hold! For all his powers to sway the For all his Hquips and cranks and sallies store, Of course he's not exactly in my class Because he measures barely five feet four. Again e'en Pallas, who the peplos wore. alight well have opened up her heart of stone llad she but heard that other youth outpour llis jury plea in soul-inspiring tone. llnt pause! Despite his charms of speech and Despite his dark brown eyes and smiles galore 'Tis plain he'd not precisely hll the place. How Chbard it is that he's a sophomore! And thus it is with all the myriad list Of those on whom I ever chanccd to smile, Of those whom l've admired and praised and- liaeh one has been my world,-a little while, llut soon l've met another one who stood .-X tritle taller or not quite so tall, .N little better or at least as good, A wee bit smaller or not quite so small, Variety, oh Shaw! the spice of life! Hut when it comes to choosing beaus, You'll One's far more likely to become a wife lf she thinks twice before she'll change her stout. changedg ranged mass, face, missedg find mind. 5 A A 234 11 A V 1 . -AA s--A-- Our Count Contributor 4 F Q,-if fy , S5 ' 112.37 I ' X NYS E they all spark right in the halls. I'm glad -. - .- , - Jakey says he never does this. By a big door, li , I , ' ,. I seen what they said was Mister Jerkey and Fisher's oldest gal. From what Jakey says I ,I-pi they must be keepin' stidy company. fx n WM! 'fr '-I QNUIQC Then he tuk me down the steps where a QQ wr- dun real sassy bunch was a talkin' an' he says 5 7, ,jf I them is the Awful Rows an' the Jig My 9 nr lin Kites. They was real harnsomi, Marthy, but 'li'ii'lfiiJlfifrlZ land don't you know them boys had their Dear Murthy:- After I had sold them fresh eggs at the Broadway Dep't Store I took a car out to where our boy goes to git larnin'-to the U. S. College. Our Jakey seemed mightly glad to see me, but I seen he didn't have on them blue and pink socks that you knit. I reckoned he was savin' 'em fer Sundays, but he said l1e'd gin' 'em to his teacher-what he called Mister Bowker. Jake says they match his whiskers real well and are real becomin'. We went down to the lunch counter, what they call the Calfteary, and Iakey introduced me to an awful good looking feller-what he called Robinson. Jakey says he got the prize for speakin' in a Debate, and I reckon he got it straight, for, land almighty, he talked harder than that Dutch girl Emma Burmeister, that boarded out home one summer, and set so much store by fish,-especially canned fish. Oh, Marthy, I 1net a kin of the President of the United States, but he didn't look nothing like his second cousin, but more like the skele- ton that Dr. Bowers has at home. , I thought a lady comin' with a tray an' some tea, was his school-ma'am, but ,Iakey says no-it was Miss Mallory, who'd been a gittin' up an opery-show fur one of these yere classes. Iakey said he wished we could a saw it, too, 'cause it was bully stuff . I s'pose College larned ,Iakey to say that. Purty soon a peart little girl came in, that Jakey said was Alma Swain, and all the girls at a table saluted the way sojers do. Iakey said there was some joke about a Mr. Sargeant, a-thinkin' that she was dead gone on him. Then Jakey took me up stairs an' I seen how courtin' is done now-a-days. In the good old times we used to be alone together, but here pants reefed up to their ankles an' green socks on! I wished you cou'd a seen 'em. It seems a shame they had to a-saved that-a-way, for there was a lot o'goods wasted in the coats. Then he showed me three chaps-what he called Mealey, Bowers and Gay. They was a- settlin' the political situation fer the next year o' school, Jakey says they know all the oilfi- cers that's goin' to be elected fer the next four years. He says they belong to an Alfalfa club, that lives on green alfalfa hav and never laughs often. About six o'clock I was gittin, powerful hungry an' Jakey says: Come to dinner, dad! an' we went over to a big upside-down straw- berry box that he called Hodge Hall. We went in a side door an' the bunch o' fellers got a look at me and hollers- ,Takey brought the old man up - Howdy, gentsf' I says, but in a minute afore I knowed it, the whole bunch was on me, an' blame me, if they didn't light into me like I was a rag carpet on a line. Thunder an' blazes-help, I hollers- an' there was ,Iakey standin' an' a-lookin' on. Great guns, will you see your father mur- dered? Why, dad, it's only hot-hand the measly boy yelled, calm as you please. Hot- hand! I guess it will be hot-hand! an' I lit into 'em all around, but they wuz too many fer me, and I couldn't do nothin' against 'em. Afterwards they seemed real decent, but I wouldn't be introjuced to 'em again fer two dollars. I wuz comin' home tomorrow, but I calcu- late to stay over another day. I'm real played out and Iakey has some things to show me. He says there's a man named Owen that leads the singin' in Chapel that waves his arms up and' down like pump handles. Jakey says its as good as the Orphyum which is a place that is run in connection with his Sunday School class. I ain't matched the calico or bought a broom yet. Don't forget to feed the calf. Yours truly, Jakey's Pa. 235 12 FOR KOLLEGE KIDS I SOLEMN SAYINGS The Sayings of Hajiz the Prophet in the Reign of Bovey, the King, tbe Sixth Year anci the Ulfintiz Month Tiiereof' The king's wrath is as the roaring of the lions, but his favor is as a snap course, wluch causeth the l'reshmen to flourish. For the Sophomores stand in slippery places. and,waste the substance of their fathers upon hats and riotous apparel. The juniors moreover dispute nightly in secret, and the whole creation groaneth. Hut the Seniors do walk in uprightness and wisdom shall die with them. The meek shall inherit the earth, but verily shall obtain no class oliices, The just shall live by faith-the just broke. My son, be thou wise and consider the ways of men: many are born foolish, others become foolish, and others preserve their old love let- ters. Let your stndious habits he known of all meng otherwise they are of no use to thee. Consider the queeners on the front stepsg they toil not, neither do they spin, yet Solo- mon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these. Truly chapel attendance will not make the Sophomore good, but it may prevent him from loaling in the halls. rl? ' Qj tt J '-as LJ L' TEN COMMANDMENTS l. Thou shalt not smoke nor puff thy pipe in public places,-at least whe1'e thou wouldst be detected hy the faculty. 2. Thou shalt not queen maidens in classes above thee, lest an upper classman be moved to anger and visit thee with the weight of his displeasure. , 3. Thou shalt attend chapel as often as it is necessary to escape the clutches of lfestus, for lfestus is a jealous Prof. and wilt visit thee with the sins of yesterday. 4. Thou shalt honor thy Paternal Ancestors with frequent letters left thy remittance should not promptly appear. Thou shalt hearken duly unto the jest of the lfaculty and conceal thine anguish with much laughter, lest they give thee low grades at the end of the year, considering thee dull of in- tellect. 6. Thou shalt not covet the apparel of the Sophomores, for verilv it was bought on the installment plan. 7 Thou shalt not attend thy classes with undue regularity, if thou wonldst be frequently in the memory of the lfaegilty. Thou shalt turn a deaf ear to the allurements of the fraternities for they avoid the outward appearance of study and waste the paternal substance in riotous living, Many are called but few are chosen. 9 Thou shalt purchase the lil, RODEO of the Juniors when they sit at the seat of customs and consort with puhlieans, lest they remem- ber thee with undue affection and make bad jokes about thee in the Annual. 10. Thou shalt show proper respect to the Seu- iors, according them the uppermost rooms at feasts and the chief seats in Chapel. For all their works they do to be seen of men: they make broad sombreros, and enlarge the bor- ders of their gowns. ' 236 get urlfziloz 5 009 A v- Cu -H' f , Bio-ur By One Of Their Seniors. 13 t a shnkeyis? The Dear Verclant Freshman K ,ir '- A Q rv ,Q - y T ' QD l .f How queer to my heart are the sights on the campus, when calm retro- The queeners, the grinds, the bo - tan - ic - al gardens. And all the gay Q- P- H- -0- 1leeeEgsEii:EegE5fi5 3E?E32iFiEEEEiE1Es .ln spection presents them to viewl The placid duck-pond with the tales that ll 1 sl ll w. The Profs. at whose exes my eoun -te- sports that my co ege L ay 1 e sur-round it. The line ol' my friends at the Cafeteria. The in-no-cent nance fell. And e'en the green Freshmen who all meant so well. ' fr. -: 'P-Ti : : lebg --fzgrgngsisfefdfvr signifies :tits 'lf f ,VF ' 5 ' D' ' 5 Freshmen, the ill fated Freshmen, The dear, verdant Freshmen who all meant so well it tt rf e si ee ester-tee lglw .5 e :5 V- QEEVEEEEEE3 ' if 5 Eli Il. III. Those dear little Freshmen were surely a 'Twas meet since their record was thus, to re- treasure, For often we've seen them retire from the lield, And found it the source of a deep liendish pleasure To hear them discussing how they had been peeled. llow ardent they started with hopes that were glowing! llut fquliek on the gridiron they shattered and e 3 X Then soon with the basket-ball fervor o'er Howing, And bubbling with spirits, they rose for a spell,- The hopes of the Freshmen,the ill-fated Fresh- trieve it,- CA smile. all uneurled, comes anon to my lipsj ln a mad, rushing track-meet Cnow, could you believe it?j They got the quietus for all of their quips. And now as l think of their sad situation, The tally scores doeth conclusively tell That never in all the broad realm of creation llave Freshmen been licked so eternally well,- Those innocent Freshmen, those ill-fated Freshmen. Those clear, verdant Freshmen who hzzlecl so wel . men, The dear, verdant Freshmen, arose for I1 spell. 7 By one of their Seniors. 23 , QR X 'I gllf' ' 14 X V ,millgk ii , . . . . il 3 ' . I. .'-:- '.:. - -, -: -, . Fgigrn-7' 'axis N .-.1 NU. ' ' as DRAMATICS 1' E. ,P 5 f Scene: liacultv table, Cafeteria. Dramatis Personae: Our Dear Teachers. First Eruption. T. C. K. Old Epicurus used to think The utmost good' to be Attained by eating rarebits, or By going on a spree, I-Ie used to think success in life Was measured by the band Around a fellow's waist, or by The liquid one could stand. But e'er he came to shuffle OE This mortal coil, alaek, He found his gastronomic plant Was sadly out of whack. 'Twas Dr. Zeno, Ph. D., Who thought the highest good, A matter of enduring all The misery one could, He thought it foolishness for folks To weep and bow the head, No matter if a relative Or poodle dog was dead. But were he now upon the earth, He'd shed a quart of brine To see the fashions for the spring Of nineteen hundred nine. And so it seems to me that one Must tind a greater good Than ever Epicurus found, Or Zeno understood. In looking round me for The richest prize, I lind a score of more of things Delightful to my eyes. For instance, it would be a joy Ineffable to ride A rearing, bucking bronco, a Riata at 1ny side. The Summum Bonum ' 'ln One Chunk f' I MWA, is I K.. s., 7 arf Q-. Trl? Q new 532 4. If- ' H , ' fs.c::?.' in .G 'Q 19 1' X . . . ff ffyyiiaw I Xifxf f 1' ' K ,, . 41 ' ri-fl ' ', gi' I, iff' f ,H ,I ,QWWZ 4, 'fs 1? X ' 17:9 1 4,1 gs. X 'X 217 Nall is I ., N Ns ig' ill l-i .d 573 rg-A 1, ' rlft f ..-, wfl Nor would I much dislike to spend My three score years and ten At playing quarter-back among A bunch of college men. I tind it is a splendid thing To don the cloth and preach, And like to take an hour or six Five days a week to teach. But if you ask me what I call The smoothest thing on skids Its acting in the role of Dad For half a dozen kids. I rf x rxkf .f ia v' Second liffusion. J. M. D. I,-er, ah, yes, please notice, l Desire immejately To interpose my veto on Such flagrant heresy. The man must he an idjut who XVould rather wash the feet Of half a dozen urehins than Attend a golfers' meet: The man must he an idjut who W'ould rather clean and scrub Than hold an all-day session of The lisperanto Cluhg The man must he an idjut who XVould rather swing a rope Than diagnose the meter of The llard of Avon's dope: The man must he an idjut who VVho would rather play foot-hall Than trace our Anglo-Saxon hack To Adam at the fallg The man must an idjut who Does not aspire to he A living encyclopedia, Unbound and running free.- Third Iiffervescence. S. W. M To the summum honum lies ln no rough sport at all,- I could not rope a steer nor hole A gutta-pereha ball, 1've never heen a gridiron star, l wouldn't fit the dress,- As for eueyclopedias, I'vc never gone to press: To learn the universal tongue X'Vould certainly he line, llut all my time is occupied ln exercising mine: l'm not a preacher, that is clear, llut you'll ohserve, of course, That when it come to elegance, l'm of terrilie force g To me the highest good that man May ever hope to lind ls more concerned with form and face Than matters of the mind, lfor he who my example taxes And upward grows apace Will certainlv, at least, attain To an exalted place. Fourth lihullition. A. B. U. Of the worthy ends and aims To which we may aspire Than scientific mastery There's not another higher. Of course a car that is nro-melled By twenty odd horse power Can take you straight toward glory at Some sixty miles an hour, Ilut there is more ahiding hliss ln knowing how to talk An hour on how a hug is made, Wlithout a hreath or halkg Ah. yes, 'tis hetter far to know llow everything was done ln those heroic days in which Creation was hegun, To see an age evolve a tail, Despite the sneering scoff, And then to see another age just evolute it off. lfifth lixplosion. F. E. O. Dissecting all the ins and outs Of rhizoids, stems and shoots ls not to be compared at all To digging out Greek rootsg l'd rather watch one burnt-cork club Perform its gay high jinks Than chase ahout forever with A caddy on the linksg A Rooseveltan family Perhaps is very line, But l prefer my music in A slightly diFf'rent lineg You've got your trolleys twisted, friends, The swellest stunt afloat ls proving hy your conduct that You never were a shoat. Continued On 'Page 24 in ,f 7 an WW' ' A AWN-F-'UC 7 Q BOW-D Off VXJLCON 1 if Lf- -'Q V Dr Heags fosferc rid. Trophies of Hunt 1 w f 4 S Q! l 1:9 I ' --- 1 Tulfysf f Qf,Q1 'mgA 20 1 'A 1' 9-' f .lx so ' X ff V 2 QQ Q Q W- MW . ' ' X' 1 991 I5 1 'M -x 51 G? + .ff K 6 1 'P ' ' ,ML ' XE. ' Z H 3 -,,,'. 5 X N ' 4,3 avi ' 1 f' ,,,, f . QQ, A ' AL Pfzxyk .Son and Izefz? Q7 JV 64C'fZ1J!j'fS acfopfzcf. T 17 1 ag: ?.9 R 55.-J - l Wfffztfk Charges. M xl- - g THECBLMER Nh N9 ff' f A X J ww X 4 W f H ' vin! 1 f, I X Q 5 5 : ' V E5 ' ff llllllllllllllllw , A g f fmff. 1, X 'K , NAA-af ,JJ ' L Q ' F 1 , lof fize Fdculfy. QA- 19 X Daddy Dixonis' bog. 5.- ,X S Miss Norgank protegk Nancy an dzfczmes. 2 -Bozulferfs bong, uet 18 , I , , fix 1: I' X x- A: . 1,29 K if QQ? f X ,Q ' s Wai is Q r ff' we il X X fs f y ' . Xian H I - ' ' if e-.1 f-.3B'42a.-.-' -' ,L . ,X . I I it . 4 I 3 X .-.,,, 1 , , . , , . ee i --:x. . .. 4s4:s3.ssv-se 4.---g:,s 2 1 Q, Good Manners and Goocl Form -'-'-'- Ui 'ffi' T 4' I f W2 7? .Q V99 .w at .se 1' ffjf. ' ef By Mrs. C. I. Understand l -i- -:TTT Q IVlrs. Understand will be glad to answer on this page any questions of good manners and good form, of interest to college students. Acorresponclent wishing an answer by mail should enclose a stamped envelope. 1. to do so? If so, what shall I say to her?- Which Fork and Spoon to Use llow may I know which fork to use at a University banquet?-linsley. Von should not watch your neighhor. for they may not know what is correct. 'Trust to your own intuition and always use the piece of silver which will in the shortest time con- vey the most food to the mouth. 2. C -X , The Pursued Q Do you consider it Q sly improper for a girl to pay a young man Q marked attention?- IC. llowers. Not only proper hut very politic. Men really desire to he the pursued not the pur- suers. 3. A Girl's References to Her Man Friends Please tell me the hest form to use in speak- ing of a young man who is paying me marked attention. Wliicli is the correct phrase,-my gentleman friend , beau , sweetheart , or r'ellow ?-Ruth Dennen. None of these terms is correct according to the usage of good college society. Simply sny, the man who has a case on me. 4. VVhat does the word queening mean. as I hear it used about the campus?-Marie Jack- son. 1 his is an experience referring to a person eminent in power or attraction, when using this oower in holding the attention of the opposite sex. 1 The nlaces most frequented hy such ner- sons are the front steps, autos, and the north- east basement windows. Queenine' is an ac- complishment bringing great lmlessing to all concerned, and is especially approved hy the Dean of VVomen. 5. Walking Home with a Co-ed livery day as I leave college one of my eo-ed friends is waiting at the hack entrance and walks home with mc. ls it proper for her Snman. You may say that you appreciate the kind attention, or in more boyish words, that you like to have her come and your mother is willing to have her continue to do so. If pos- sihle have a college professor as a chaperone. F 4 ' 'V ax txeydiw - . 'I ' S K 6. When to Ask a Girl Ilow soon lmefor- a college do is it correct to ask for the company of a young lady?- Percv Ilarnhart. Always wait until the last day, if possihle, after the young lady in question has left school. Then call her un over the phone, just in time for her to swallow her dinner and he ready for vour arrival. This is the custom approved by general usage. 7 Man in Doubt There is to he a party soon which I wish to attend. l know very few girls. have only met them live or six times, and therefore feel rather difiident ahout asking to accompany them to said party. Please help me.-Murray. It is regarded as provincial to accompany any young lady to a party. Good society has introduced a new means of solving such a dif- ficulty, called ustagging it. This is much used hy college men. 8 What Cana Girl Do? NVhen a young lady very much wishes to go to a track meet and has not the dough to spend on it, what would be the correct thing for her to do?-Rae Morlan. I would advise you not to horrow the mon- ey, as dehts are not in good form, hut to re- sort to the simple and proper method known as Iishing for a hid. 242 heard him preach the same sermon, but his Van Dyke beard led then1 to think they were listening to another preacher. Here is the Latin Department,-here are the haunts of Cicero, of Livy, of the imperial Caesar, of l-lorace, of Tacitus and all the other old heroes of blood and thunder Rome. Beau- tiful decorations? Yes, ma'am, real tasty fur- nishings. Professor Schulz has a genteel eye for colors, that's him yonder,-no that's not a Latin manuscript, it's a sheet of 1'ag-time for the B.C.C.C. This room belongs to Dr. James fxlain Dixon, A.M., lf.R.S.E., l..H.D., P.D.Q. l don't know what that means. Here you learn the origin of boomerang, how many buttons Queen Eliza- beth wore on her dresses-Yes, that is him. He's little, but what there is of him is very concentrated. Those spots on t'he floor are what is left of the atmosphere of the lecture room when his chair gave way the other day. Yes, ma'am, he finished his lecture from the waste basket. Those spots on the walls are 19 she has sort of a motherly affection for him. There at the second table are others who have been under her affectionate care--Sam Dick, .Howard West, Edwin Crall. They have learned their lesson and some of them are under new teachers now. That is the librarian, who is not so savage as she looks. Those boys are the Pathetic Sighs,-people say they have a house, but no one knows much about itg they're very exclusive in their entertaining. That boy at the center table, talking to all the girls is Mr. Jessup-the girls are all Enter Noose. I-le sure has a hard time deciding which he likes best, so he takes them all in turn. Yes! ain't he grand? His name is C. Moore. Ain't his clothes exquisite. They say he's a second Prof, Schulz for dress. That boy is not so frosty as he looks,he always wears his chin on an angle of 120 degrees, but he really smiles once in a while. I think his father makes candy up town. O! No! that's the way he walks all the time. He ,got to walking that way from hurdling and putting the shot. I N fl is ., Mft 1 ' -Dsl - s ttttignflnrlf KC fits W' l j'f ll ll lj tl lt f' fl f-,im wht.-ll 'lttlf lll , fi l Ii t, In il 'lg 3, frlf' ll J w 2' ' 3' if ff s ltftrttllullui s l dabs of Esperanto and Anglo Saxon. What lallgllilge does he think in, sir? Well, nobody knows. It has never come out yet. . Now come down stairs-see that highly pol- ished place by the door? Tl1at is where jake Schoeller looks at himself every half hour. lzxcellent mirror. The girl t'hat's talking now is Miss Parish,--they say her tongue is ball hearing and works at both ends. My! look at 3l1ss.Berryman strut along,-she's queen of creation all right. That light effect with a falsetto voice is Miss Jackson,-she belongs to the Ller sorority. lsn't that a funny name? lnto the Library now,-walk carefully now. Glance at that table. Those two are Lillian Rivers and Calvin McCray. lD1on't disturb them, they are young and do not like interruption. What are they doing? Why, little girl, they are studying. Do you mean the red silk dress to the right, near the stairs, with the tall slim youngster? Yes, that's quite a case. 'What? O, yes, he is ages younger than she. I think don't know his name. They all call him Trot- ter, but I think that is just a jolly. The girl over there in the corner, with all the puffs on the back of her head is l.'rexy's daughter. She queens Mr. Paulin here instead of on the front steps where people usually queen, lf you look around those book-stocks beyond the lit- tle gate. you will see a crowd of Baited Pie girls,-they fairly haunt this part of the library, -they say the Librarian has to keep sending them out, .but the next minute they are back again. But come into the office. See our noble ex- panse of President. Mr. President, these tour- ists are looking over the University. Mark the noble brow, the dignified majesty of the bow. Ah! I hope you have found this in-ter-est-ing tour both pleasant and profitable and 'hope you will never fortget the practical and useful things you have seen. Remember the University is in to win! But we must leave now for the next point of interest. 243 20 Z Q 025 I,.,D5 fU1t5l4cfi'ctmlAn5werc Mr. Osborn: VVe know of nothing that will make you immune from the study germ. How- ever, we think that if you do not attend Ifreneh more than twice a week, you will escape the ravages of this dread pestileziee. YTL- ...l Dr. liovard: Wie can suggest no further remedy. ,Ns a last resort we advise you to sow grass seed evenly on the scalp. Careful attention will produce surprising results. Professor 'Knolesz WK- are sorry your plan has not worked, hut we saw nothing to warrant you in your hopes that it would. Your jokes have the same flavor of respectable antiquity whether you tell them smooth, shaven or in a Van Dvke heard. Wfc suhmit to you this plan: Tell each joke in the French dialect instead of the lrish, and let your facial adormnent he de- termined hy the prevailing weather conditions. Stan. llurekz A half egg hoiled for two min- utes and a cup of catnip tea will give nourish- ment which will he suited to one with such a case as yours. l.ater-you may use either half of the egg, preferahly the hetter half. Miss Landreth: lfor further work, we sug- gest as text hooks the cook hook and llow to Make llomc Happy. lien Scott: XX'e hasten to answer your re- quest. Your face shows you to he one, who is sweetly persistent and delicately attractive. 'I'he exouisite pose of vonr month, when you are leading the class yells shows eonsiderahle force and mental eneruv' while the dainty grace of your hearing shows dignified restraint: your soliloquy in IE. C. C. C. shows a mind of remarkahle length and hreath. Wfe advise you to try to he a pirate. jacoh Schocller: l'I'andkerchiefs have a three- uuarter inch hem this month. lfour huttons on the cuff, lanels on the hias, and dip front are the distinguishing features of the month. lt is right to ohjeet if the colors worn hy your lady do not hlend with the color scheme of your own attire. Wlien you are heing intro- duced to a ladv, the left foot should he two incnes in advance of the right, hut when you are conversing with a relative or intimate the left foot should he to the hack one and three- fonrth inches. Professor Ulrey: You are over-taxing your- self: it is not suitahle exercise for a man ot' your age to push an automobile three miles to T 3Mn.ss -Q. 'oo Mr. lidgar Brown: XVhat to advise you in O A' . X X such a serious case of heart trouhle, is a proh- fry , f., , ' . . . 0 'f J lam. fxttp youistlf in chttiful tompany, itst t no ,K Q 177 often on the front steps and avoid over-study. ' 45 44 lVe would advise moonlight walks under the A -' I Vi '1 6 shading pepper trees. Hy no means go alone, '- Tam 5' ' and avoid large crowds. Klr. Grant Richardson: No. Mr.'Richard-- son, it is not considered good taste to he seen with seven girls in the space of ten minutes. You should divide your attentions. a garage, VVe suggest that you do not go outside the city limits. Gasoline does drown the odors of the lahoratory. hut it is hard to tell which is the worse. Disguise hoth with moth halls. 244 21 A Few Recipes F rom the ' 1 ,3 To .3 ' Kollege Kool-1 it Q A ' Z B k - fa . , ' ee ee Z 00 al .f T 71 ' 1. How to Make and Preserve Dough - No student at- tempting to secure a college education ,f ' should try to exist very long without a supply of dough. - Many students make their ow n dough. Others r e l y upon the home pantry for obliged to -account for every dimes worth that they use. .This Hater-made doutfh is often very hard to obtain and is supposed to keep an unreason- able length of time. Notwithstanding this, the ter-made dough is very much liked and those who can obtain it are considered fortu- nate and crafty, bv their hunerv-eved associ- ates. There is no successful recipe for oreservinc' the dough. lt is the foundation material not only for the suhstantials of life, but .also for chocolates. ices, concert tickets and alas! too often, for the peaches and creamv smiles of the eo-eds. Use it young friends.-and make more. J. 'al xt , flxft . 4- 'T-' mi xxx! J -.1 . is iii . , Qgj'.I.PQ, R-A . their supply, and are 2. Cold Slams One cabbage head with bitter heart: one lemon well aimed: one pound of sour grapesg add enough green g'clasy to give the desired T 5. X .' if-T if1 ..-- X fi ? A Albfg-.H Il j-X ' ttt.tl?.f?-153 ' We -A -.RW ,ya CA ah-Q xx- K -1 '+ ' Www may K A Ti S ..- ,n - stingg mix well together: heat to a boil and serve as soon as cool. as exposure to rellec-- tion often spoils the best cuts. 3. Sugar-coated Sarcasm 4 Take one fakultimember, usually the tall. slender variety. Place in a class room and sur- round with students. Take fresh remarks from ounces of fakulti-wrath, and three ounces of offended fakulti-dignity. Allow this to remain in the chillv apartments of the fakulti-mind un- til it is sufficiently frozen to have the proper sting. Coat with sugar by way of contrast and deal out to the innocent creatures in large quantities. 4. A Good Roast O I . I , , , ne stuc ent wit 1 25 QW' 4 332,51 2342 unprepared lesson is is - ' YQ meat fo r good KV , lb, l.. roasting. Keep in b Q ff l kettle of hot water sf! ll 1, E until after the reci- m fbmll tation hour. Place over the tire of ' ' wrath. Add blank looks. and a pep- pery temper, when the whole begins to sim- mer. lf it comes to a quick boil but does not dry up, the roast is sure to be a tough 0116. ln such a ease when the roast is done smooth over with tloury words mixed well with the milk of human kindness. 5. Sandwiches . Dainty sandwiches can be made from Brown -bread with a generous filling ofslieed baked Qoeksu. This is a variety of sand- wiches which is ver 'ropular with college young people. 6. Raised Eyebrows Take two sparkling eyes V of equal size. tlt is best '1 lf' to avoid green ones.D Sur- X round these with lashes of ' V good length and partially f cover with lids. Watch ' .... 'Z closely until the eyes be- gin to change in appear- ance, becoming mischievi- ous, roguish, and showing a decided inelina- tion to llirt. Do not expect them to become tender: as in that case the eyebrows, which should he hung carefully over them will not raise. lf disturbed the eyes will open wide at the most unexpected moment. a series of beau- tifully raised eyebrows resulting. These are much liked by verv vounsf ladies and are used the mouth of green studentsg mix with two with very delicious effect on lobsters. 245 22 7 -1- Pxr -tgsw :gf N A ff at C 7. , V, '- r -iw ,. X Q or Q fr fv 1.2 Y 'N le . me fi f C ev. . N.- 311 F fn U 0 -'eg Egg H7 7 0 i 'Q Af- fr N. Q fl.. f 05062 - In 1 I Q fx ,J - . P' Q. QN I4 I E-ea. C2 . Q .1 54 ' ,. - 'L if 43 Q Babies ,J-2 H .Q -.r it at MORE THAN GREEN A is g . ll? A Q 12 ln the not-so-long-ago days there was a garden-a very superior garden. lt was indeed a very 'sclusive garden. A tallish man tended the 'sclusive garden. He was not a really, truly gardener but a sort of one. Green growy things growed in this 'sclusive garden. Indeed they did. One day the tallish man Gardener discovered some more- than-green things in his 'sclusive garden. They were most awfully greeny things, more than greenish green, Best Be- loved, than the Tallish Man had found in 'his 'sclusive garden ever in the days before. And if you went to visit this Superior Garden, llest lieloved, you could see all this. lndeed you could. , - ,lj And oh! some of these More-than-Greens were seedy. Yes, most pi-ti-fully seedy. But the Tallish Man Qand you must be told t'hat he was in spite of himself a Goodish Manj said in his own voice, The seedy ones will blossom out in timef, 'l'hat's what he said ab-out them only he didn't say the seedy part of it, but we just know, Best Beloved, he meantit on his inside. But about all the More-than-Greens he said, It's truly a brainy crop. QI-Ie used long words because he was a grown- upj. He knew though. These More-than-Greens hadn't growed up all the w'hole of their green little lives in the garden. No, or the Tallish Man wouldn't have discovered them but would have knowed. But they had been transplanted Qthat's magic and means picked up, carried across and planted inj. Yes, they had been picked up from farms and deserts and mountains and carried clear across way into the 'sclusive garden. They were green and they were growy and their pride was inordinate. 'Member that. Soon the More-than Greens found some playmates who were ll S QQ f' 'Q mfr 5 'fr C- V f ' f' - i on f . . , . . it . ff A w r'-Q ' oo F 5. la 0 U , 0 p 5 I J J ' 5' f' X - L :M :.? kidb. 7- W1 AK J 1 if 246 P - Q r fi AT K 'NW A Gut N gil , all .1 , - . Eg - 1 H 5 , .3 s NRO if JR? 1 'V QX MORE THAN GREEN the not-quite-so-Cireens-having-been-there-a-year-longer. And they both together played foot-ball. They played it with the parts of them they stood on. One day they tried to see who could play the more Superior foot-ball. 'lfhey had a beautiful time. .l. w'ouldn't ask any more about it if 1 were you. They were green and they were growy and their pride was still inordinate. But presently the Tallish Man had a weeding out. He didn't do it by his one tall self. Wfhy, 'he simply couldn't, there were so many More-than-Green.s and others. But he hired some shortish, fatish and slimmish gardeners and paid them. Indeed he paid them. And during the weeding out some More-than-Greens felt the temperature drop clear to zero and the climate in the 'sclusive garden didn't agree with them one bit and they faded away. But the others growed on. It happened that the More-than-Greens wanted to play some more, this time a different Superior game. And they wanted to play it too with the not-qnite-so-Greens. These said, Do you want to be spanked again PU Hut the More-than-Greens said, Play, and they had to. indeed they did. lt was an- other beautiful time but I wouldn't ask any more about it, if I were you. But really everyone thought the More-thaw Greens were snowed under. My! Hut it was sad. But pretty soon a most beautiful sunshiny day came along and the More-than-Greens sprang up again. It had been after all but a light snowfall. Best Beloved, for it was all dissipated Cthat's magiej by this one beautiful day's work. And that's all, Best Beloved, and it happened just so. It all happened to the More-than-Greens who were green and growy and whose pride was inordinate and who groxved, after being transplanted in the 'sclusive garden tended by the Tallish llflan. A. M. IE. G5 Continued on page 27 , f K f 9 Vi f - - ,Qr 5 v .,' A x , f ' '- fix X 1 5 ' W 0' 'T , .Xl s ff, L- ko-y . . -Gel r Q lfi K oil! :M 9 Q Irv-gay K -rl '-Ak J 247 Z3 X73 Q QV Qs? C 7 u , . . 'mf we ,. hr' 1 lv rv Z 12 W 'N 74? fi F 4 fl -QQ N.. - F AA oo' -29-.. N., -rs- ,f TX? 9 R lf' .Y all A. 0, ol 1 Nvw M-' ' Z4 DRAIVIATICS 3- 1 I - 1' go li Conlinuedfrom Page I5 Last Coneussion. R. li. S. -l--l--l-1' '1'here's little left for me to tell ---iR17'- -,:g- About the highest good, ,es 'x, l'm not prepared to moralize, .24 V And wouldn't if I eoulcl. f2Q.f,f L, , lint it' you'll kindly bear with me ff Uy fo A moment, let me say f .J , , , , f X, Nou all have missed the bull s eye ln f P' A truly shocking wayg Xt ',l'hese vain, delusive joys you seek V E t , Are creatures of an hour,- ' , IX lleeting hour they blossom, but .7 To wither like a flower: ' lt' any one among you would gb f Aspire to noble ends, X75 f I 155 l.et him promote a minstrel show '- 4, fig' V' 'l'o entertain his friends, s la iq' For mirth is good for any man ei V VVhat e'er his creed or craft ' ' llut also let him bc prepared po 'l'o meet the charge of graft. NJ tllere the one o'elock bell rings down the enrtainj A Tragedy in One Act DRQXMATIS 1w:RsoNAu Nancy K, lfoster N, lfoster Miss Nancy K. Foster N. K. lioster Nancy lfostel' Miss N. K, Foster Miss Nancy lioster Miss lfoster Miss N. lfoster Members of the Class in English C 7. p1HCc-U- 5- CA Rlmm 47' think of Keat's heightened style? tStrangc fl-imC,,1U:25 nl nl' itnis that onenso small should talk so muen Last bell rings. Reeitation begins. Misses Ol Ullclglllcllccl flylcbz . l'arish, VVinstanley and Asher enter a little M155 flsllcf- l dont just umlcrstilml what pm., you.1ne:tn.v Q U - Nancy K. l oster- The voung ladies who .. M155 N' lf' liOStC Well lfcully' Miss ASIIQQ eame in late have lost my hrst very interest- If yull f'0'11'.1f 0w l.lmi l Sflglllfl llm.1k,y?.u.i' ing remark. t'l'he young ladies in question illfnfbl lull lllXf lQ'lV','lPl Aff 'lhxliixllh-,,l'0 are still anxiously searching for the lost treas- Bl H lou fllhflfl cluLf'i-lfm.2l ll Yflhh' C' 'I' urclb to ei qmakes .anxtiy pottie tuttgj ' AMN Nancy K Ismwr-,,xliw Hemel dig- N. l'ost,er- lhank- you, Mi. ljoller. lm . ., v .l. , . If . f 1,5 ,' tffiut ,, - v - glad' theres someone in the class who 'is aes- Ul'5.W0H Mlolltl 'l' 'l X l l1LF' . thetie enough to appreciate the sublime in Miss llensel, answering immediately- Kcms-H Wm-clswol-ill-'-f , Miss N. lfoster- lXliss Ilidden, you may Nancy lioslclii llQliliulllluggauoll my' Miss have the privilege of reciting for the class that llensel, we .cant wait all day. You should ,mlgnigicclit littlg 0410 -To Night' qhliss Hifi- lmvc lllill Wm ml lllf' Und Ol YUUV lolltsflic- den not fully appreciating the privile-re. -vets Miss Wilsoii, what do you think of what Miss lmlflincs Sadly mixed-5 B B llcllfcl Wilf fllf011t.10 Silyili D ' Miss Foster. interrupting her--- Oh, pray Miss VVilson, without a seeonds hesitation glop' jvligg Ifliqlflcnl 'lflmfg nm,-1101-, actual A 'V . -' lf'-- Q D . A murder. Really my nerves are not equal to Miss Nancy lioster. interrupting again- il, 'ivvcllg M155 lifzlllgfs- lllllflfly 13105159 earry 011 The bell rings, VVith a sigh of relief the lllf' fl'5fU55'0'V class withdraws, leaving Miss Nancy K. alone N. K, Foster-- Miss Asher, what do you with 1101-111u1'qlCrCqlpoets, 248 25 IN THE. LIBRARY REDY no-fu Bos'rEe 1 THoMrsoNl'?g KEl'tl-tune BRowN If 5996 an fi DFKWSON f , XZ, K 5,5 ' Z' I fe, to L i i ll Cp? '1 gg Q , r 65 7 I will i- c5'Q'gf 2,1 fflyffc' ' ' F-ju f fl is K J 4 ' ' Q ,mf me 'yzgfji Miss BEOWN,'l'l-IE ' awk, 'lLlGRF1RlRN MIXKINC1' . f Fon -raeta'2. T0 sem: wen oo'r. Q f I-recite ,A ' wtLSON , f L 356 ,,. 'L ' i ' , HENRY f4,Q 1. CRHNDRL .4 E Bureau H' .25 15 r -2 fc. 4- FALLHS 1' c jlt iggl 4.6:-lilfitboliliicie N HAPPY HRYDOCK The Latest Books from College Circles The latest hook of the season is hy the ris- ing young author. Clyde Yerge. and is in the nature of an epitome. witrh explanatory notes. lt is a clever and scholarly imitation of lzaak Walton's Complete Angler, and is called the Perfect l isher. lle describes the hahits of the perfect liisher, and gives many instances from his long and successful experience with this species. 4 ' The style is clever and enthusiastic, which comes from close knowledge of his snhjecv. Hound in calf. Catalogue numher 23. Price l5 cents or two for 25 cents. Copy-rightecl and all rigfhts reserved. Tn the teehlnical Field comes a new hook. Principles ol l'eda.:fogy. from the pen of the versatile educator, lfmma Burmeister. ln this hook she studies the child mind from the standpoint of the teacher. All questions ot' discipline are settled ahsolutely, if not satis- factorily. One sure and effective disciplinary measure is to shout Crazy, after the oh- ject of punishment as he goes through ther halls. The louder one yells it, the more effec- tual the punitive effort. The hook is very original and is being adopted at lflighlancrs. Given away on request. 249 Done Gone and Forsaken is a hook from the pen of the gifted llenry liutler. lt is a novel, very thrilling and with one or two episodes heart-rendingly pathetic. The sym- pathy of the reader is unreservedly given to the disappointed lover. The one unsatisfactory element of the hook is the lact that one can not remotely guess what the alorementionetr lover will do next. The style is earnest: too lluent to he polished: and so foreihle as to have almost a personal element. With each hook is .given a dced to gt town lot in VVatts, where the author has extensive holdings. 'l'lltll1lllS hlee. the prominent Y. Nl. 'C EX. man. is working in connection with thc Y. NV, C. A. in getting out an l'deal Cook Book. hlr. Klee meets with the ladies. and the coni- mittce is trying to get out a volume that will he satisfactory to the lady who does the cook- ing' and at the same time not fatal to the man who eats what is made. Mr. Avakian and Mr. Bowers are hacking the project. The hook declares that biscuits made according to its recipe cannot he used for paper-weights. on account of their lightness. What stroneger recommendation can the Kollege Kid's Kom- panion give? Bound in Morocco and hand- somely illustrated, Parlor edition, 10 cents extra. More beautiful and possibly less dan- get-ous. 26 xi 5li'6 V , - 59' 1 .1 Ye 3.- f . f X t X ,ll 'ni f: img' . 1 . ts.,. 'QA . 355' le gf! ' :ll Z L T1 'L' . 5 -k J .4 . njj., lx.- J , H 4, ' ' ey . l X x f ' fir' N. ' tvja tllsvl lks e 5 -iKlkgv5,,.,. I f v i f x . ff 'M 7. A. 97.3 l f . - 5,0 L , 3 f aiilekg 'X i X 1153.-xf .L Wi! :fig 'AIII Qtisailil E- ,B l , Fi iii 1492 Good and Bad Taste in Dress I-Vfil To be strictly up to date, one must have at least the suggestion of the -Diireetoire in some of her clothes. That is why the simple little sheath litting Directoire-prineesse, shown on the left, is to be recommended. It is peculiarly adapted for college wear. lt should be made long as the work of the student janitors will be greatly lightened. A very serviceable material would be messaline in bronze green with cream tucked chilifon sleeves and yoke. The chiffon is well adaipted to the wear and tear of college life. The plain little shirt-waist girl to the right is decidedly passee. No more little modern Priscillas in simple clothes. One could easily keep within an allowance, this fact alone being enough to discourage such simple styles, An indispensable to every college girl's wardrobe is a particularly fetching though sim- ple hat to match each costume, like the one on the left, For morning wear and Chapel such a hat is quite appropriate. The so-called jaunty little hat on the rig-ht is no longer in good taste, for it is not large enough to serve as a screen to the person behind, so that it discourages studying in Chapel. The correct Cfhapel hat is at least thirty-six inches in breadth and is guaranteed to serve as a safe retreat for anyone who needs to study. A sim- ple trimming of uncurled ostrich feathers, aigrettes, with perhaps a rhinestone buckle and a touch of velvet. The distinctive feature of hair-dressing is the Psyche k-not. This is not the old knot familiar to our childhood days-the hard knot at the back of the head. It is now a bunch of curls or puffs that stand out from the back of tlhe head at least ten or twelve inches. The plain simple coiffure to the right is ta- booed, for it shows no originality whatever. Any girl who affects such common style is sure to be early to her 8 o'cloek class and this is not to be tolerated in polite college circles. for no time or skill is needed. The other girl is energetic, for to complete such a coiffure Phe must rise at least an hour before 'break- ast. The college man is no longer confined to the conventional tones but he has a wider field in which to show his originality and good taste. The tiresome sameness of all black 'hose or the darker 'colors .may now be rc- lieved by a touch of color. A dainty design such as a small polka dot is shown on the right. Tt is considered very effective to wear hose and ties in the college colors. Cardinal hose with gold dots, not lareer than a titty cent piece are preferable, with tic in either cardinal or gold. The young man attired as shown at the right is entirely beneath notice, his appearance speaks for him. No college fellow would be guilty of such a clown-like costume. - r ' -Lim, ,X K X. ' ff il 1 1 X ,Zh 250 Childrens Page Conl 'd from 'Page 23 FRESH LlTl.ERATURl3 or Lll.LlAN, MY LADY The freshies, you notice, small, But they, little darlings, don't know it at all. As they sit side by each on the steps in the hall, She looks at the floor, while 'he stares at the wall And wisely explains the dark game of foot- ball. She's glad that he sought herg Dear papa's fond daughter Has iound that Dan Cupid's sharp arrows have caught her, are youthful and ' fun' , ' l .-. l H1 WI' S , 15. C i 9.1- But look! ln the midst of the story, a head Pops into the doorway, hair tousled, face red. And a yell that would waken the slumbering dead Breaks out on the stillness, and 'here's what it said: The Sophs! Come! The Sophomores! Our hero has fled. T-ler heart's in a tlutterg She starts in to sputter And speeds to the scene of the carnage and clutter. ' And there she descries his heroic young face, As jetty as any proverbial acc, Peeping out from beneath the rude Sophs into space, And. so she forgets both the time and the :place And rushes to rescue her knight from dis- grace. And while s'he doth hover Around near her lover I-le's as safe as he is with his H7 'XVCI1t bi strong I U fs Sf iruvver. -William Newkirk. 251 27 Gold Dust lf you want to star in football or track, if you want your home talent minstrel shows to make a hit, if you want a classy glee club. .,,. 4. J., . , 02,9 W , W ' V, 5 DW f-- , 54 Q. Gow Vo lu inxrtitll' -.Ls 'WKWUY' l.lCT Tllli U. S. C. GOLD DUST TVVINS DO YOUR WORK. Hensel's Society Circus Grand Parade every morninig at 9:50, Ele- gant costumes ,hosts of attendants and mani- fold attractions. Regular Performances each evening-Gates open at 7:30. Every one in- vited. Come and have the time of your life. Small boys under thirty admitted free. U Young Men---Notice Found! A :party who will keep me supplied with violets-fresh cut daily. Prompt atten- tion given all orders from young men desiring to see their young ladies wearing the favorite llower.-Tlie Robertson Floral Co. . 4.:: M INFII- .7 B A , 'V s I .4 '1 Y il! .K KtX . Kin'--ix-Xia .. ,iam X, Pi Ye ilunkers, ye generation of shall ye escape the reckoning exams? cutters, how of the last VVI1lllCli-XX passing grade in Trigonometry. ZS T Teddy Bears for Little Girls VZ .Q J., , . - . , -Q ------ Q, sm POETS' CORNER yg my .fa , Z me refs aww ..,., , t Q ' . .5-e vLfVm .f. - ' t 2 gg K ...',., A ,,, 4 Q ' 0 I 1 There is a young lady quite handy, VVho thinks herself perfeetly dandy Some day through her wil, She may tall in a tit, 'Twlll-. .l- lf S Q0 -w W, x 4 . .:.: r,:'.:- a Teddy llear-color Reddy or l3rown. as pre ferre d. These hears are made of the very softest ma- terial, we guarantee that the ronghest handling TTWVQVS tll1ltlfC110WV 'lilllcfl Si1m'Y0U'y0ll Dick, will only make them softer. They have sweet VVITOS Cfwsldclncd Somcfvlmt of il bfldfy persuasive voiees which will win any little lint hes merely a child fxndhiS.nHlnnCI.S1u.C Wild' lady's heart, They are lnlljointed and will llcjsU-ulyglkiut0 1Ol11 Nicfgf' hend to the sweet will of the young owner This is a higt offer. lf you want a Teddy send 4. your order at once. Our Reddy, i'lil'OWll' There is a young lady named Carrie stock is going fast. The most potpnlar t05 I made.-The Kollege Kid's Kompanion. VVho vowed that she never would marry- The reason she's llidden She never was hidden, So long with her ma will she tarry. Q0 There's that ramhunetious Sophomore VVho thinks himself one of the best, VVhen the Juniors he met, They lloored him, you het. lt's not hard to imagine the rest. 'S' There's that long individual Crall. llest heloved hy the Juniors of all, He managed his hook, NVhen in it you look, You'll agree that lhere's no one like Q0 There is a young lady named Hanna, Wfhose hair's the eolor bananag She has seads to do, Searee sees her way through, So she ties her brains in a bandal l.l, Wavy and Curly Hair ,r ' 'L S West , 'T lllay positively he obtained without the aid of ent-ling irons. hy the use of Ruth I,oeke's New llatent llair Cnrlers.-Address, 728 lle- renda Street, l.os Angeles Cal. Cm A Bum Advertisement Tully K.: Did Stella leave the Girls' Dor- mitory? Student: Yes, l think so. Tully K.: l don't wonder the girls put her out: she's a pretty hum advertisement for a hoarding club. 252 Send three snhseriptions to the Kollege 'I me '1 sae ent or moor 'tndn . , . . . 1 ' 5 lxtds lxompzzmon and we will send postpaid llcrc's to liloru, :i mzliclcn so Stzricl. A M ll' , F d E b VVl10's now risen to faculty grzulc, e S a y It ut-'cr ggivc-s licr tlie lmluus, To lliinlc of licr clues, NWC clcspnir if llu-y'll ever lic puicl. QQ --f 1, ' ' i X ' 'QL ,M -.i, llicrc was zu young: fellow n:nnc-rl Happy. c VVlm never wus I-,nown io grow snappy: 3 I . , -gs fx When you look linrcl :il lnm, KQWT x llc grins with .1 vnn, ,ng I ' X smile like Il lisli luis our llnppy. 75 'inf ,YL I' 1 .4 A. W I M 5-Q. - N XfV2llllCCl-'liO correspond with 'L young lady ' . . . ' '. . W d t cl la o is wezillliy. willy :nul lic:iul1ful. Object e ar? a YHCESCB by uintriniouy.-Newton l.:1ync. our loving fnen - a y Roy A an. Hot Air Heaters .nicsl VVrinlclcs in Clothes-Miss lllorgnn. tsl The only healing system that never c s out of working orclcr. lfouncl in all up-to c colleges. 'VVrilc lonlzry for vuluzilmlc lmoo L Urccj.-R. Clark, llot Air Co. Dean Of Spoons AA Nfwnfl ACADE:-fw 5PooNs. QIrfuTA'ruoNJ U. S. C. Souvenir Spoons ,l.1-1--l.1l-1-1 ,11 -1-,,l.ii1-- No young man should leave college without first securing one of these beautiful, sterling spoons. A souvenir of his college life. Their quality and style would richly adorn the most elegantly ap- pointed home. Warranted to last a life time. 253 30 Too Young CPD .V Miss Foster Cafter looking over registration cardsl- No, Miss Nuffer, Miss Winstanley and Miss Dayman, I cannot consent to your taking Browuing's Lovc Poems. Your minds are far too immature for such subjects. 'I' 'I' 'I' Ques.-W'hy is the Junior Class so extrava- gant? Aus.-Because they have the Munn. 'I' 'I' 'I' Ques.-Why can the Sophomores afford to be extravagant? Ans.-Because they have Mun's son. 'l ! l' Friend, to Mrs. Bovard- I presume you carry a memento in that locket? Mrs. Bovard-- Precisely, it is a lock of my husband's hair. Friend- But 'your husband isn't gone, is he? - Mrs. B.- No, but his 'hair is. '! ! l' Miss Morgan-Have you read Shakespeare? Sandy Dayman-No. Miss M.-Have you read Goldsmith, Byron, Scott or Pope? Q Sandy--No. Miss M.-Well, what have you read? Sandy-I have red hair, . '! l I' Uncle- And what will yOU do when you are a man, Tommy? Tommy- Fm going to grow a beard like Tully's. ,M Uncle-- Why? i i Tolnmy- Because then I won't have so much face to wash. - That to Dr. Hoose! Florence Parmelee- Your talking is sonic- what imaginary, isn't it? av 'I ! !' Miss Foster- Young ladies, Browning is a very puuc-tilious man. '! 1 l' Professor Hunt says- Ch, this is my long suit. Did you ever see one of his that wasn't? ' -1- -x- -xt.. Prof, Ulrey- Is your horse afraid of an au- tomobile? Tully--'tYes. A ' Prof. Ulrey- I thought he was blind and deaf. Tully- He is, but he can smell. '! l l' Tully Knoles Cbumping pell-mell into a stu- dentj- Oh, beg :pardon. Student Crecovering his equilibriumj-- Well, you certainly ran into a .good thing that time, professor. 'I' 'I' '1- A subscriber, wishing to stop his magazine, wrote: I don't want your magazine any longer.- To which the Editor replied: I wouldn't make it any longer if you did. -Ex, '! ! 1' Professor- What is tradition? Grace Parish- It is that which is handed down from mouth to mouth. 254 This space reserved for the good things we woud like to have said about every one V 757 ,. f f l fs. l ,, ,fi 0 0 Dx , -I K ' - X X f 142 To ' e 'U .coma-, A Q? f - 2 , EAS-r 1eRMS F -'D' ' 4' ji 'E I see---- 1 ' Vg W' 4 .M www aw' ,' .- Q . - . f. ,iff M ,, in 1, fi ,-5' ,tn . ll 1 i 1, fu-:S QW- xv. 34' '- ' ':-', fllkgg X -- ' A F' ,N ' gf: To .. X W.- H wk X -fdulgu,-1 I-E-T AN- L 153, ,f ' 1 - -- . u..,l-f ' 'V THE L . ' fjfoo ARE. - , MQRGUE ' 3 Z ZW 'rsizfaussrmo J ff ' ' . . ' l R 1' 0 ' 1, y, -N A, Q 'a1fy0gsgS, -- N in KSN S L h a o Fu. bu 'lx lv ' ' P Q W4 A 'ill ' Q- - nw. 1 - 4- I IZ ' sir. 12:35 . f ' K . '7' if' ' -N ' lllllllll wp, ' f'3vf ' 2 1 W- V- N 4 ik , , I v1Qj:- if tl 'll f f - - ini-19-gg .,,' f :J N .. - L' 'ZW ' ,,.4 l Q -11.1 f f . 1.444 V ,:il'f- l W S ff Q .M X . - -- A f f ' sl -1, Q IPQSQWIHIMGI - COLLFU2 ff ' Q it T' ,Sroaaclia BUIPTON ffm ,.' in - sr ' 0 C g - W P op f '-fiil jk? X , ,mf 2 f ' L'--- 1 lm- WF 062'-.gjllfj ax ww- ,. A e? , I nt., - A .V C3955 l mfr -525 ' I N J 53 5'3 -:fr vu- -iff Xml' Each picture is a name of a member of the Faculty. Can you guess them? If so, d ' ' sen your answer, neatly wrltten, to the Kollege K1cl's Kompanion, and get a year's subscription to the m t l l lc ll ' ' os popu ar o o ege papers, the Kollege Kid s Kompanion, free. ' 255 mffff .ggi s L n n l R Vxo LEN-r WAR KL, D :ED ,A-NLnw V, ICN ,-ff' 0 Omsjy . 415 WHAT HAPPENED Tweev. Does Aww VSIRNT T0 CRALU' UP THIS LRDDER EH 7 OLLELTE SPWUTJ ON THE 319' OF 'P FEBIZWIRY . K Hoo' I PM FRFKT Cx HCS ' M5 THE'- PNKNKA JL-WL, BUT IVE Cxol' SQMLTNIN Lx N M-r Pl-V HFN Cabi- 1 vuwk Tv-4ERe's A ToTH15 J05Hj 4,2 I-i1DDEN MEHNm5, ,- in-l.L S .. Q ,rv J DUBAI Ui. ouarw 2100A NO or-MLS Q' Prominent Inmates :--- ,NAPW , V Ju., N Y--' ,,. In - ey, -MM - ,- W MT. ' rf- .- ,QITBL U. s. C. FUNNY HQUSE Members of the El Rodeo Staff 256 3333333 EN TR?-A 63 53 G3 53-53, 53 ,533 Cl 1 4 xx xx L....JL...J 9.1 'X 'R Ls 1 . f 1'-Z., .1-ns 'rf -i z if-QXQ 15 t f- sf Q .mf Q 1 S www, Y Q I Qi, Ki T --- Q, , - . 'ig ' V- fg---ig -w. - . - ' Lltlwls Ii. lfonn, IJ. IJ. S. . . . Donn. 'l'rofcssor ot' Operative Dentistry XVll.l.l.xM Iilann, D. ID. S. Sccrctztry. Profcssm' of COIllDZlI'ZltiYL' and llcntztl Anzttmny jnnx C. llovlilxs, D. ll. S. . . Lecturer and llcntonstrzztmw, l'tn'ccl:tin lnlzlys ll. I . lisnl-:1.xl.xN, IJ. IJ. S. ........... . . . . . l'1'ot'cssm' of Prostllctic llcntistry, Porcclnin and fnlirnlzwy lJCll10l1S1!'Itl0I' L. 1. R. I':NtiS'I'RtlMV, IJ. lb. S ..... Dcmonstrntor in Prosthetic 'Vcchnic Innx L. lQln1i1'.t'r1uc'lc, M. D, . . . P1'nt't-ssm' ot' Anatomy Nl. I':I.l.lS, Pu. ll., Rl. ll. . . . Assistant Dct11m1stt':1tor of Ilisscction X. ll. juxiis, A. Nl., KI. IJ. Pmfussm' ot' Physics, Chemistry :und Mct:tlhn'gy I. M. P.xt'lc.xnn, D. ll. S. . . . . Lcctnrcr on Ilcntztl Anatomy WYE W. Gnnnn1.xN, IJ. IJ. S ............. -x M las IJ. Mc'Cm', ..uuaNt'1c A. JI-:N Ks, Lcctnrcr :Incl ll. ll. S. . J ' ' lt. S.. M. D. ll. B. 1lCliIiIiTTS, Nl. ll, . . luus. A. Lvxvn, ID. D. S. Dctntntstrzttm' on I,0I'CClZlill. Crown and Britlgc NVox'k Spcciztl l.CCllII'L'l' on Orthotlnntin :lncl thc X-my Assistant Prnfcssm' of Physiology . . Associntc Profcssor of Physiology Assistant tn thc Chair of Opcrzttivc 'Tcclmic 259 L..JL...J Q.: l lvl hi x.: T e A,-W , - y to or S EX Q fi L Z Y ku-H Q N. Q GH 'Y- GlifjlillI'I I , Hoxuxnri, A. N., D. D. . . President of the University X. A. Sllaw, D. D. S .... Lecturer on .lixtraction ancl Anestlieties Ifnwixlm Rl. lj.XI,I.I'1'I I'li, Pn. ll., M. IJ. . Special Lcetnrer on Nervous Pliysiology C. ll. llowmax, D. D. S ..,........, . Professor of Crown and Bridge X'Vork, lletnonstrator in lnlirmary and Crown and liriclge l'CCllIllCS. 1. C. RIYHRS, M. IJ, . . Professor of General Materia Klecliea and 'llierapetttics lVlLI,1.xM C. SMITH, D. U. S., Professor of Dental Pathology, Materia Mecliea, 'l'llCl'IlDL'llllCS RAY D. RonlNsoN, D. S ........ Professor of Ortlioclontia ICUGIQNI4: QJX'lCR'l'UN, liso. . Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence H. GALE A'l'w.x'rIiR, D. D. S. . . Professor of Operative 'lleeltnics J. NVAl.'I'liR GRAY, D. IJ. S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Davin D. '1'uonN'roN, M. IJ. . . . Lecturer on Oral Surgery Joslsvn D. Noony, D. D. S. . . Professor of lithies and Hygiene Nl. Iir.xNr,:lcl.lNra jonnox, ID, IJ. S ........... . . Associate Professor of Operative and Clinical Dentistry lCl'IllllI'L'll'S 'l'eetltD Cifiixluaas D. l.fll'KWO0IJ, A. li., M. D. . . Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia E. L. I.lcoN.u:n, li. S., M. D ........... . . Professor of General and Dental Histology, and General Patliology 261 y,. L 4 im. . 5f,,,..,.. .if . fw- I FIRIVIARY STAFF Rx-'J L- Lu ., ,fb 1, .' , ,vm L...-V, wwf' ' H' Qff AJ' ' K ' fr V V' , 1 If J: flew' -l f:r'3 - f:yea,,,I.,,.'1,rIf ' TL-+9112 f 'L I 'J A.: ntl'4 U 5.4 v.'L'x-v' 1 262 ' 'I P1 ' ' 'f ,, .v - l Y f iiqd fml - ialjgvff-.. ' ' A ' T' f . .N lv .. 1 X A 1 gig' ff' 1 , , , sr. 1, ' - -1 ' -'-421:55-ei2..g. ' ' Mats M M 1 '?f ifftslg ' -fx ' . .,.n.Qr1:'3f?-Qs.: ln considering the growth and development of an institution of learning, the increased number of buildings, liner equipment, and larger enrollment are th lirst facts to attract our attention. lint all material improvements must be regarded as only external indications of the ability of the working force and the general harmony of the people who are backing the institution. Xie, as the College of Dentistry, are experiencing a period of broad achievement in all directions, working toward the attainment of worthy results. i'Vc believe that true advancement requires that all the members of an ll1Stllllt1011 work hand in hand and stand as one individual. XVhen a faculty force and a student body pull together up to a certain point, they actually become one, and we are on the verge of thinking that we are one plus: 'lor the personal record of our Student Body with regard to college decorum has exceeded all expectations. By a strenuous and military method a student body ol a certain caliber can be brought to an admirable degree of honor, uprightncss and integrity. Though such is the ordinary and nearly always successful method of handling young determination. we seem not to have used itg but the splendid discipline that is evident in our Student 'llody is worthy of being heralded as more than good. Here indeed is the beginning of the vital record of the individual insti- tution, and we have not been obliged to begin with the youth by installing courtesy, honesty and attentiveness. XVe have veritable men who come to learn dentistry. Thus we have the fruit of concentrated effort and a reputa- tion of being one among the best college departments in the land. So after twelve years of changes, various applications of ways and means, and with the ever intent endeavor to be among the best we' find ourselves already beyond the confines of our four walls. with a clinic that cannot be accommodated and with a large and eflicient Student llody in attendance. This is the most exceptional situation for a College of Dentistry that has been brought to our notice-a fact that is an index to its great and rapid growth. 263 7 Www. -Ti .... -.lT....,.....-.1-- T , , A , ,Q X 4 ,,, , ,x - . v ,M 1 -' A 5'4- K ' ' .-4 -if 1253. I - ' L .1115 sw? .47 TF' :'.lgf:f,5eswF' 11-ff - L-.. - .. ... . .--.... . .-.. -1 .ITLI F-. Y - I. T. I.ouc:1-IAN R. I-I. CHAPIN D. D. STOCKMAN C. F. ASI-1ENum-:NNIQR L. L. 1X'II2IS1iN1lliIMER I-1. P. GLASSELL 264 v ,, 119 P ' - P -W-W .Wa 5 ' X4 I o,!,wf1is-w w Q! - mlb, Y A 'Q 3 mf W ' Q ' 556 , 6177 'f 7, N' f M: - X ' 'fwiy I 'li 05 0 ,mi 4 tif' K '35 E X' Uff' K 2? 05 v Q , fl, ,..,, gif' 2' 1 QL. fbi 1E?45 g kfl ,.3f Y' Us V 1' Q f k it X gb! M ,I 4 M SAX Xxlubf v:,Ax.5:? L9 T. L. All-:I INI ml-ire, '09 L. lf. JXSVHIENII J T. LOUGIIA N, -:NN me. '09 '09 Editor Rm' I'l. Cu.xl'xN,'09 Class Editors D. D. S'I'0lTKM.XN,,10 1- lb' via! New Q Q--Q if 0 L Sew, ,wg uf 'T ' 265 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager H. P. G1..xsslc1.1., '11 lsol THE ALU llsol The Alumni Association of the Dental Department is an organization composed of the graduates of the U. S. C. College of Dentistry. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among its members, and to worlc Ior the promotion of the interests of its Alma Mater. All the graduates of the U. S. C. College of Dentistry shall be members of the Association unless they indulge in unethical practice of the profession. An interesting' feature of the work of the Association is an annual clinical progrznn given by its members. OFFICERS R. C. LANE, D. D. S. . . President fxRTI'lUR Jicssuvv, D. D. S. . . Vice-President N. ill. DIx0N, D. D. S. . Secretary and Treasurer 8 4 OFFICERS JOHN G. S1-IEAFIQR . . . . President I'1YRUM BizRGs'rRo1x1 . . Vice-President EARL K. ROBERTS . Secretary and Treasurer 266 K 40'4'0 Q 0'05'40 'vlfvq 0'viV U lgbfl' 0x WZW45 7235 :Mk X 9 f'0'0 1 4 lol 159:00 X N x 1,966 fO'iv'0, I'a'l'l0l 'nigh 35 Qfffy X l3ZZ1if725' xfSii'?g.g,4f:, R st ai e B card C1 wud ' 'Amiga I J o 1 k f r ,jg V354 E: 'jr f . f' . k ., X ly ,J Q-Q .- - , .6i,Z,, -V! Inf, X Si, f-' WN 7 ff-.:.L,g5.. ' .A 4 i L- ' flfiiifi 1 A - 9 Q ff-f1,. 77 X JJ '1 f 4' - , fxj QS L, ' A N-V if ' .as-5 f I 'J H I' ' , I X. A ff N ,It , k ' I MW ' F A4 ' A X . A f,, 2 ,. nmlmllnmilllllm lluMumM,Ih 267 lsfj crass or 1909 Somewhere, sometime, someone has said that history repeats itselff, .lint we of the class of '09 are victims of the firm belief that our victories and our accomplishments, have no precedent in the annals of the dental world of U. S. C. Yet as far as the east is from the west, so far are we removed from egotisin in any degree whatsoever. Truly it was a clear case of the revival of genuine college spirit, when as tender impressionable Freshmen we entered the Fifth and W'all streets structure which was to be almost home for three years. Practically speaking, new life was made from dying embers, and by unceasing effort we have raised the standard of the department, so vital to us all, to a height which must claim the attention, the admiration of those who in the whirl of life pause to con- sider onr WZlyS. Remember the Faculty dance? XVho is there among you who carries not with him the conviction that on that auspicious occasion the Juniors we1'e strictly .It'i--a reputation they carried into baseballdom. Have we not won, and deservedly too, the respect and perhaps love of the powers that be to the ex-tent that they follow not O11.1' goings to and frol? If watching is done 'tis from another point of view. And so plodding on day after day, diving into research work, learning of what has been done in the past, alive and responsive to the needs and de- mands of today, we have come to be Seniors. VVhat's in a name? Abso- lutely nothing could convey more than that one word Senior',-at least to us of Dental faith. ln modest bas-relief stand out some certain things which came to pass during our administration. Two receptions at Go1dberg's are evidence of our far reaching popularity and the esteem in which we are held. The Orchestra sprang into being and achieved fame and prestige during one brief season: the Glee Club spells success from s- to --s: the great and small drive all dull care away. The change that has come about in our noble insti- tution'-in the very atmosphere even of the college-is as complete as the transition from caterpillar to 'butterfly. Perhaps there will be the query as to why we are so different from those who have gone before. Wie are because we are-is the answer that must fol- low as the night the day. The Faculty wisely nod sometimes gray, sometimes bald heads discuss- ing it among themselves: Yea verily, the like of these in line before us now it never before has been our good pleiasurei to instruct, encounage and crowd with knowledge. Now can there follow in the decades to be any who shall surpass the achievements o-f these, the class of 1909? Show us the school that can exhibit more attractive, real, true men and women-physically, mentally. morally, socially and otherwise. You can help us cross our bridge safely and merit all the crowns we make, and we shall strive to ever make satisfactory impressions. Roost for the class of 1909, The only class of its kind The class with a record behind, The equal of which you ne'er can find. -J. r. L. 268 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I. L. I'IOWARD . . . . t . President 3 P.V15li'i'l1?1zsoN . . Vice-President no. Essi-.L . . I ScCl.Clm.y L. L. lXI1s1sicNmc1Mr:1: . . --1-1.m5m.m. AVA B. H. Nummcles, Paola, Kansas. Sec. Class V075 A lady whose hright eyes reign in- fluence. L. EDN.-x I-lwrclllaie, St. Jack, Cal. Sec. Student Body C073 l pray you, do not fall in love with mc. b J. T. LoUc1mN, Plattslmurg. N. Y. 'M..' Psi Omega, Pros. Class C071 Base- QA, V ball Q'09J, Assoc. Editor C095 X . Laugh and the world laughs with you. '-is 269 Louis FliI.SliN'1'I'lAI., Piru, Cal. Psi Omega, V. Pres. Class C'O7D, Baseball Q'09l, Tennis f'07D, C085 I shall leave large footprints on the Sands of time. J. I-lou.-wic S'r1cxvA1e'1', Santa Barbara, Cal. Psi Omega Why should I hlnsh to own that I love ? I UIIN G. S1lrf:.x1fl4:u, Columbus, Ohio Psi Omega, Beta Theta Pi. En- tered from Ohio Medical Univer- sity C'07J. Pros. Demonstrator to Freshmen, Pres. Student Body C099 Great ereclulitv of countenance. G. A. L,0FFIIil.l7-,, Quincy, Ill. Xi Psi Phi. My story is a brief one. 2 I . 'v JW' . or I N lX'lAQl. Y. llllYATA, D.. Tokyo, Japan. Psi Omega, Surgeon of Imp. japa- nese Army. . A man of mzmners, never rude. DR. li. Fos'rl-zu, Orangehurg'.lXI'o. Xi fl:'si Phi. Dental Surgeon U. S Army. Graml. gloomy and peculiar. FRANK INVARARITY, Toronto, Canada. Delta Sigma Delta, Sec. of 'Class COSD, Ass. Prosthetic Dent. C093 Little, but oh myll' E. A. DANIELS, Nellevillc. Kaus. Xi Psi Phi, Pres. Class C083 My fortune lies before me. I'l1aRnlzR'r A. BALLAGU-, Red Bluff, Cal. Psi Omega, Glec Club, Orchestra, Baseball COSD, E C091 Business is my aversion, pleasure was my business. N L. L. lX'lliISENIlElMlER, Visalia, Cal. Entered from Ohio Col. Dental Surgery. Cinn, Mgr. Baseball C'07D, l'08D, Glee Club, Dental Bus. Mgr., ll Rox' H. CHM-IN, Escondido. Cal. Psi Omega, Orchestra, Clee Club, Dental Editor, EL Romeo C105 lf music be the food of love, play on, thou foolf, Guo. W. XV1zss14I.L, Blackburn, Mo. Xi Psi Phi The world is a joke with me. EL Romeo C'l05, Treas, Class C09D Cheat him, Devil, if you can. ll Jas. L. l-Iowmum, Kokomo, Kansas. Psi Omega, Pres. Class C'09j, ...ee fl g. CLYDE A. ABBOTT, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Sigma Delta, Baseball C'98j, C097 'Tis a gay world to live in. XACIER C. RAMIREZ, Guatemala, Cen tral America. Delta Sigma Delta I have run fast, but came in at last. Club. Great oaks from litle acorns grow. FRIED P. BoI.s'r,xn, Minneapolis, Minn. Psi Omega. mee Club. He had the look of one who had fought a good light. N Nl .gfll 1 9 535: W - w,l'7, ' 4. M .1,,. . ii Al.VIN JOHNSON, Fargo, N. Dakota. Delta Sigma Dcltzz Mark thc high opinion he chcrishcs of his own importzmccf' NAAIINOSUICIC OKA, Iyo, Japan. An image of his kin. ,l w M, 'iw .- . - , JOHN BARIQ, B. S., llrhzma, Ill. Delta Sigma Delta. Asst. Iiclitoi' Iii Romeo C083 Tims. LYNN, Ontario, Czmuclzl. Psi OIIICQZ-I. The best of the host. li 425' NN l r,! N I. P. PETTIERSON. Xi Pi Phi. Theta Nu Epilson, Glce Club, V. Pres. Student Body C'09l, V. Pres. Class C095 A lion among ladies is El clrczlclfnl thing. KOKICIII TERA0, Kyotzt. japan. Oh! the dear little jzippy jap jnppyf' 5 4 A D Ir C. F. ASCHIENBRENNICR, Duszirt, lowa. Xi Psi Phi, Orchestra, Asst. Bus. Mgr. EL Roman C097 You have ztwakened too soon. B. BAKERMAN, D. D. S., Vineland, N. J. Psi Phi, Penn. Coll. of Dentistry. A little round, fat, oily num of Jerusalem. ,' V 1 5' - , . it 'a ' - 11545 P. Q-,eh . jj' 7- ' ' g ,1g-.-- P f . 1 f. 0 ' -ffzrmx , . ' 3 twf y' aff- S , V .Fx ' 1 if V 1 -. bfi. g 'sgi:15.Z3'?iW:! 2 izff' I ' L f 'Q . F 1 3 A 1. '- '.:.5F'grE:52 1- 13' ' I+. .- were Lilac' f xx -11 ,- , f.L I 1343323 VH E fin 'ill SSX ,x r ff?+?7'iE' . 2 '51-P ix-1-Tfh '33 F fl? 14352221111 '-. 1 i 'ii I Mani' any mm-' 'f- .1 . ,, V 4, waxy' - - ,og-U .jxx xx Q-4 ,.. E' 2 - W' ' in E 'A 'F' 1 '11 'ff' e 5':f1f'-Z-- Maas- ' J 21 5 , 5 ' Q9 X .Lf ' 'iff . - 11 '31 The Senior Class Will The following will be left in the hands of Dr. llebb to be tiled away in the safe and opened and read the evening of Commenement, October 6, 1909: Xl e, the departing Senior Class of 1909, l.os Angeles, California, being of sound mind, body and constitution, with a good understanding tof all thingsj, do make this our last will and testament, in the names to-wit: liirst-We give and bequeath to the juniors the front row of operating chairs in the lntirmary, where there is plenty of light on your subjects. We wish to warn you against raising and lowering the chairs with a crank, as that is considered very bad technique. Second-'lfhe Extracting Room and the chair that goes with it handle with the utmost ca1'e, especially the head-rest. Do not use the gas machine unless you want to pass into the great beyond. Third-'l'he lmpression Room we gladly hand over to you, but we advise you to, inform Dr. llishelman to be present when you are going to make an impression on the patient. Fourth-Observe and live up to Rule No. 13-Do no josh the ele1'k. and then the clerk will not josh youg also No. 23-All conversation at the chair must be professional. Fifth-'lfhe lib1'ary with its books, skulls and historical emblems of the preceding classes will be of great interest to you. Sixth-To the Freshmen: lfVe will let you sha1'e ou1' Laboratory with the juniors, provided you do not rough-house, sing or swear. Seventh-'l'he Lecture Rooms No. 1 and 2 we bequeath to 'both classes. under one condition--that you will not let yourself 'be caught cribbiug within the walls. Eighth-'l'he greatest sacrifice of all is the Dissecting Room and its man-1-nated contents. The drawings on the walls may be of interest to you just before going to an examination. Ninth--'l'he Racterial Lab. is for the study of bugs and the carving of tooth brush handles only. Adjoining is the Chemical Laboratory. VVe ask you to refrain from causing foul odors of HZS to waft its fragrance through the hallways. 'l'enth-Lastly we do nominate and appoint as Executors of this, our last will and testament, the soon-to-be Seniors. TN VVTTNESS XVI-IliRl2Ol7. lVe. the Senior Class. to this our last will and testament have hereunto set our hand and seal. this twenty-eighth day of May, Nineten Hundred and Nine. 276 1 1 1 I 'Z-N , 'lf I 1 1 7 V f SZ5?'1! Q4 71 QW 1 111 kv !' VVNN Y , ffff 1 1 W 7' 11 f W 533' f 1' 11 1. Pqf11,1V'!0X AWA, 1 ,N I 11 1. -1 1 XY 1 -1112112 'ff 7 1' 1 ' ' ' fx.-fly A2 1 1 f' C' 5 fifsfzif 5 X? NNW NX 1111i11'4 ' fl M 1 11 1 11111 10' 114 1' 11 11 f ' ff 1 ' 1 X AUX 1171 11111 - 1 , ' 1 A M.. wal. aff'- 1 !N 3- 1 i 'll' MM I, I - x x R, ..- - 5 ,M iliii A-, 1 GLA..-.-:Z . .. :NT ,dl-A 15:11.-.1L a:-any-f-ia p,ff'fff 1, '- , ,sf f 55?-5125955-', ' ,-.1.-.E--23 ' ' , 1 mace-'-.-,,,,w15,:.g,, 1115112561: I I Li: - - 1, .1531-3:1 z ' f 'Q . 77 ' uuumlndv -- I ' .ad Ka A 5 yy, 7, - ,,,1 , U ,.,.. ,. ' 0,1 ' ' V. 1,1 0 A ff 0 F , L ,I 0 0 f' 'Q . , L, .V A nigh rf 0, 14' bn, Q, . ' 1 41' Q, '-.'1:'1- 1 ' f 11 k 1 :Qgfj'fgp,,. ' ' ' ' ' - 6 N I Qglqgww Y 215' ' ' . P A ' .. 5. I - ur Y 1 277 lu.-g . .- f- Q ' . X - rw mg f' ,,kv. VP Q ' T. .., . ir. QR 1 1 W . .W .. X. 4 M . 1 - ' 'WU' 18'- .w 1'- .Lf THE CLASS OF l9l0 - OFFICERS J. P. Corp Pres. G. AS1-1Mo1us, I Pws. W. M. 1'lENDR1CKSON, Sea.-Trans. I. V. M.-x1I.1i MEMBERS NV. S. O'CON NOR GSTROM M. T. GREEN I-I. BER D. E. TuREN'r1N15 J. P. Cow, H. A. JARVIS F. A. Ross W. A. Goomc D. D. S'roc:KM,xN MOTTO The man morllz while ls the one who can smile. T J Q . , li. . 1- or-h 1 I, f I .. F 7 1 A 'sf' . N. AQ . W f Af , f - H , ,- - X r Y. - . ' .lay 0. ff xffuosi'-' A- ffxb- ', , 4, , hx F ...N . x A ', f. S 57 '7'Asff+ . ,ce 'N ,fb ' , I . .' qw -- r 0 i .L . 4 L ., Q t Wm. dl H , .v , , up I V44 A I I AX V. lim V1 1,. 279 ,- - I' ll THE CLASS OF 1910. I l Oh, the juniors don't amount to very much, We are willing to admit. But with the other classes such, We are strictly l'l'. Alter due deliberation and careful observation our poet has decided that the lfreslimen are a green, green bunch,', and that the Seniors are a swell- head crowd. We sincerely hope, for our sake, that none of the latter will receive an encore ' The Faculty realizes that we are the best evers and so requested us to enter the inlirniary at the 'bginning of the school year. This we consented to do and already each man is showing a decided bend. We lack but one of having a full set of specialists. The scholastic record is held by S. O'Connor, having put three gold fillings in the same cavity and All on a Saturday morning. ll. .Bergstrom is renowned as a cement worker and takes contract work only. Being a straight fellow Turentine has taken to Orthodontia. Learning French and baking porcelain crowns keeps A. Jarvis busy. M. Wfhite, the mechanic, is making his cabinet and office furniture as a side line.. Having mastered the art of making a good impression, A. Goode will fol- low Dr. Jordan and specialize on Children's Teeth. U. S. Ashmore is an all around man with an inclination toward extract- ing, rcoin principallyj. As yet, I don't fully understand, which branch A. Ross will follow. Cultivating his pompadour has occupied most of T. Green's time. V. Maile has solved the t'painless secret, contracting the pain by his continual singing. Partials is lll. Hendricksonls suit, part queening and part work. The digital application of arsenated cement has given P. Copp his fame. Undoubtedly this class will be heard from in years shortly to follow. Wfe could now prescribe a cure for pyorrhea, make an aluminum solder, and an insoluble cement: but prefer to let Science suffer and introduce these as practitioners, rather than as students. a tribute to our quality we have but to mention that Dr. Robinson did not ask one of our number to ioin the O. P. S. VVe have such a large percentage of our members in the Glee Club, Orchestra. and Tlaseball Team that the other classes feel thankful that we are few in num'ber, or they would be completely shut out of student activities. The secret of our success is that we have the training, we null together. and we are here to work: and we intend to get value received for our five dollars per week. 280 ,PR SH f QRS? 4 'W W :QQ-W 281 X X a f qw ' QQ I n I I --1-... .Q ' Q vX? -6 ,Q ami .5-Q0 Q, ' . . 1 . - 5 I W. H THE CLASS OF .gn Messe A STOR Y. 22 The trumpet had blown for the last time, and its dying echoes were drowned by the murmurings of the molb without the massive gates of pearl. At one side was seated, before a ponderous volume Qlarger than Gray'sj, an aged, bewhiskered man who had suspended from his belt a large golden key. It was solid gold, for NfVorth had secretly tested it. The aged Recorder arose and with a wave of his hand brought the mob to silence. All ye who are desirous of entrance through these gates, step forward and I will look up your past record to see who are worthy to pass withinu. It was L. Moore, with the H2 O2 locks who was the first to advance. I see Written after thy name, 'President of thy class', pass on . The good Recorder spying a fair young co-ed, Miss Crew, summoned her. How camest thou here PM he asked. To keep peace among my many brothers . Being the only good looking one in the class I admit thee , Roberts and Algeo looked on longingly through the bars of the gate. I think I can make it in one jump , said Roberts, and with a spring he bounded nimbly over the gate. Algeo taking advantage of his opportunity went to. where the fence was lowest and climbed over. The good Recorder annoyed by Craven's very audible whispers summoned him and said, The Book states that thou knowest not what silence means, that thy jokes are poor, but because thou hast a kind heart I willingly gag thee , and Craven passed on in silence. The next to reach the stand was Smithers. You are not the one I know, he has 'burn-sides'. Where are your lace curtains? You shall not enter until nature has established more clearly your identity. It was Kirkpatrick who advanced next, and pleaded for admittance. Y-our record shows beautifully sketched chemical charts from which you interpret the latest songs on your violin. Alas, here is written, 'Seen flirting from the Histology lab. with maidens passing below'. Tho-u gettest through by the Nasmyth's membrane on thy teeth? , Seeing that Barney was in much danger of being trampled upon and get-- ting his nursing bottle broken, the Recorder took pity on him and admitted the youth Without referring to his record. McCoy then awaited the verdict. The good Recorder smiled and said, 283 I see that thou are destined for the front row in Anatomy, also that thou hast a brother on the Faculty, pass on. Petterson, I find written here that thou art a hard' working student and dwellest within the pagesiof Gray most of the time. Shrcwd art thou to bar- gain for cheap tooth-'brush handles at the pawn-shops, begonc l By this time the mob had grown impatient and the gateman arose and said, Among ye who still wait expecting to pass through into the fair land llntopia, I see VVorth the artist, whose finely carved plaster teeth have not been excelled. McLane, thou hast a way of saying, 'I don't know' in quizzes, but tellest it best on paper. Mitchell, 'twas ye whom Dr. Leonard praised in the examination. Bailey, thou shalt play the'best on the flute at the wedding of Bunday and Day, whose separation seems to be inseparable. Chang, 'tis thou who carest not when they call thee 'Doc.' Codding, thou sayest the right thing at the wrong time. Crawford, thou speakest but little, but perhaps 'tis the way of married men. Dunlap, 'tis thou -who heeds not the maids that pass below on the street, 'but lookest vacantly into the microscope. Sunderland, when thy present pair of shoes wears out, pray do not get French heels! jack- son, 'tis thou wlio hast a laugh that rings above them all. G. Moore, thy ability to trace nerves mathematically is unexcelled. Nance, always ready correct thy superiors. And Sargent, thou art so quiet, that if compared to the deadly stillness thou would'st sound like a brass band. I-Iyram Smith, 'tis UIOII who dost amazing things in the laboratory. Stover, thy presence Iills the air with perfumed ideals. Schildwater, 'tis said thou art a Wiz at the bat. Snipes, thou hast a lean and hungry lookg ye must have 'been feeding at the O. K. restaurant. Macklin, thou art a josher and cuttest up in the dissecting room . The last form passed through the gate and the good Recorder took a last look at the Hook, but found absent Ifukasawa, Atwater, Chapman and jackson Smith, but just as he was about to close the li-ook along sauntered these tardy ones, Smith in the lead. I-lark ye! Thrice has the glass been turned since the last foot crossed you threshhold, and still ye came not. Pass in, but your labors will be harder than crossing the river Styx. . As the Recorder and Glassell passed through the gate together, it closed with a clang and immediately the revelry began. Such a glorious reception only a newly horn Junior can appreciate. . I-I. P. G. 284 Q J 1 X 9 M 5 i X, -.1 -F my -3+ ' 4 9 , V f ' 4135 QL,- 3' Q . , - 1: , msn ' N 1 - ,N-' , Nl., A IJ.. ,, , if 1 K I ff-.Qin ' fl., 4 ,.., bf' 'XY f sjfvfpffn XXX? T. , QW wlxmn .Mui f Milf! J W A fff,f p u1. 3 wx I x , kbs nfyww' X X X X H'fl MM livmbw N ',l4i7WmvM!AA A ,. 41 ',' 1 Ii' W1uu f H' ,f' .1 ffm N, ,I ff! f'! ' Q Q2 j C t f ' - X WW 'JJ g , I 11' ,QQ- 'I , w h f--' I 4, f f im T 285 ,J X ' 25.4 ' FSE A ' N ' Founded in l892 UPSILON CHAPTER Eslablished in I898 M901 ' P112 . ,of -il' iwwg' ' f b' ' ICIRKPATRICK, '11 Fratres in Facultate H. G.'xl.ra A'rw,xT1cR JOHN L. KIRKP.-X'1'RICK Cr.,x1R1a W. NIURPHY Elmwmm M. PAl.r.lf:'1 r1s JAMES D. 1XIc'Cm' JOHN C. IIUPKINS VV1I.I.mm C. SMITH C. R ENGSTROM Fratres in Universitate LYNN, '09 Sllmvlclc, '09 fyCONNlJR, '10 H1cNmc1esoN, '10 DUNLAP, '11 R1l1Y.'x'r,x, '09 Ckmvlvolm, '11 S'rucKMAN. '10 ALGE0, '11 I'12l.sl-:N'1'1f1.'xr.. '09 Ronmvrs, '11 Hlll.S'I'AIl, '09 liA1.l.,xc:n, '09 LQUGHAN, '09 CHAPIN, '09 Gr.Ass1cLL, '11 lilalecssmoxxa, '10 S'1'1fWA1e'r, '09 GRIQIQN, '10 NIACKLIN, '11 '1V1l'I'C1lliI.I., '11 Iflmxuuum, '09 'kSM1'r11lcRs, '11 Cm-P, '10 'Plcdgcd MCCOV, '11 287 f . ' wfp JV! . 4. ut 'g v '.' 1 N55 , '.f-5334. ,U ' Y 'f . ' Wf.wM'F'f. ff r Iuvrs lu. I-mm H Founded in I882 CHI CHAPTER Charlered in 1906 Fratres in Facultate NY!-I W. K2omu1.xN , IE, lf. Iisrzm.x1.xN Fratres in Universitate YIPIC .-X. .'XI!llU'l I', '09 Cul-:s'l'1-11: .-X. IDAY, '11 lflcxxlq ,INX'l'fR.XRI'l'X', O9 M. Hfllllbli, 'IO RXY SAIUEI-fN'I', '11 X.xc'l1-il: C. lhxlllcliz, lfvux Ilxlue, '09 'I'1ms. W. Sxlvlcs, 'll .'XR'I'lll'l4 R. l-!1'xm', '11 Xl.x':N jmxxscm, '09 I-I. A. Cruvl-:N, '11 W. lLxr:N11:N I.1':e'1x11: I.. Mlflslcxllmxl 1214, '09 iw ID Klmmv 289 abd. -i 55 , v ,w..e:wgw,-,, . ., -1 ,- H ' Founded l887 ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Eslablisbed 1907 fl rA?X fvx -.QW - ff.QyAef A :wg . F! di - A . f , ,W . Ati, CU- 'r A3 sw . ' ' new . w ww' A A A X 'ul' ' Fratres in Facultate mms A. Lvxru C. II. llowxl xx Fratres in Universitate Il. P. l3.x11.m' Cl. .X. Cu1f1f114:l.l.m D. Ii. 'l'L'm-:N'rlN1c C. A. Russ 1X Dwllfl-z L. Momma C. F. ASCIIIENIERHNNICIQ Guan. W lasslcu. IJ. If. l7us'1'1iIc 291 ll. H.XKlCIUl.XN I. P. Pl-:'l l'14:usuN H. SCTllIl.ITW.XTIiR j,xc'14soN SMITH H. G. Culuamxfz W. T. S'rm'1- I: l Q QQ -,.-,+-.sikr - . . A, Q ,ar , ls. .Q P W' Va.. avi '- T711 . '-- 74 1,5 :A- Q S rf , ,- H6 , A -....1-f--- 'f , - ' Q-'L ., - gf ' fukp 4.J 'X A Mill? 'T rf nl fl ,ae -. pp t .L rl .w 1 ln the year 1907 the U. S. C. llentals could not boast ol an organization for baseball. ln the Professional Colleges the only recreation the student enjoys is to work, eat. sleep and be merry. llut when the class of '09 entered they were enthusiastic enough to challenge the juniors and Seniors. A wager of S75 was made, but the upper classes met it with only 36.75. So the first game was most bitterly played, and took place at Prager's Park. This was followed by many more inter-class games. .ln 1908 a regular Dental College team was organized with picked men from all the classes. A subscription list was passed and money enough to purchase twelve suits was raised. XVith twelve gray monogram suits the team started on its record-breaking campaign by opening with Covina High School. Compton, Osteopathy, l,iberal Arts, and l.aw were played, and a most successful season ended for the Dents. The present College year opened with a very large Freshman class bring- ing a good 'force for material. Schildwater was elected captain and O'Connor manager. As sorn .as the ball season opened, the two mognls put their heads together and picked out their present team and scheduled a number of games. The first was plaved with the Tlank Clerks at joy Park. This game was lost, but the following Saturday the tables were turned on Compton with a decisive victory. Schildwater. who is a team by himself. handled his men like a general and with his consistent work, a most victorious year has followecl. The line up: Nleisenheimer. 2d base. Jarvis, 3d base. O'Connor, short stop. Fchildwater, catcher. Smith, left field. Maclin, center field. Loughan, lst base. lfallagh. pitcher. Felsenthal, right held. 203 IX! C -Ji I' , lr tl 1 v 'I i nga 'R Ca.: 59 ly , V ' -,, if GK do if-3 99 it .,,. Q 4 I Sill t ll lv if n A A l an ig J my W XY 1 L 'W 1 t if G2 'WTTAI X X G W .4 .?, 2 ' s ,E 'fl f f ' 1 i xl v i 5 I. . 5 K I Vi I, l I Z ctr' Ian za 'gh I Ol i t Q Q v? K 1 lim i ' H 9' 1' P- l l K I , l I N ASA P, 6 gi Q - Qs - The Orchestra was orirzniized at the beginnin-1' of the eolle-fe vear and h is 5 in 5 5 . continued to prosper with the nnancial support of the College.. i XYeelcly reliearsals are held in the hallways and lecture rooms. Its iirst appearance was at an afternoon clinic November 28. and it 1 since heen a very prominent factor at all meetings held at the College. Un lfehruary 6 the musicians were responsible for an evening hall gixtn at t'ioldherg's, which proved a grand sueeess. The Orchestra ranks high in its class and is thoroughly appreciated hx all the students and is a rest as well as recreation from the daily routine fin its niemhers. J. lfl. bmrrn . H. D. KIRK!-.x'rii1c'1: . l'I.x1em' St1iilr.mv.x'i'1ii: ,l-Iiclusliivl' B.Xl.l,AGlI . RAY Srxm:l2N1' . l-I. A. J.-neris . . C. lf. JXSCIIENBRENNER ll. P. H,x1r.m' . . R. l-l. CII.-XPIN . . Piano . lst Violin . 2d Violin . lst Clarionet . 2d Clarionet lst Cornet . 2d Cornet . . Flute . Slide 'l'romhone 295 V :fl il I I ' . 5:45, Ebert in .lu STWVA I, , J .- 1 .1,, LX., J P X Y gf Ili . L., , it ' 7 'u 4 fw. I r L 6 r i . r w Y 'FM .x.,., .- A msg 296 11- I 009 9' l ff' MZ' , if . , s . 'T' 63 i s e lll'lll'il l f iff' ' ':: ' 7 ,ll l U Ll . ,g s gimyi Av! f I. t. i Q' V li il' Nw ' ll 'hx 5.-4,111-J :ix f A' . ' ,, 'f Q hill' ll Q J. L. llowuum '. l!ni.s'r.xu ll. A. lz.Xl.l..'XtlIl li. A. Ross M. 'l'. GlililCN IJ. IJ. S'1'nel4M.xN C. A. Dm' Jnnx hl.Xll.IC A. R. lluiwv ll. P. tiluxssl-21.1, jmm lll.XC'I.lN R. N. XVIlI'l'l-I ll. P. Blxlucv jeux .I.'1c'1 1'i:1esuN L. l.. XVI-:ls1cN1li-:im1-ti: U9 . Various schemes haul been tried to obtain :L promising' line nl' inateriul fer 1 Dental College Glee Club, but without success, until Dr. lfshehnan, Xlr. l vrmzinent club, with the financial Nleisenheiiner and Mr. llnllah Ol'Q'ZllllZCC Zl IL :iifl mf the College. The greater part of the year had been lost, but with the services of Illrnl. llupuy and after several weeks of harcl drilling' the club niacle its first appear- ance before the Southern California Dental Society and made zi pronouncecl hit. Since then its success was assured and ten much praise cannot be given fur its successful efforts. 297 L ma if 4y ,Iii If M lui V ,if 1 sf Q7 U E fxX1f6f71 1 ff i I X X F X 2 rm 1' A. f ,f . td ww' , O 1 z I 1'11'i,fV' ' fi. Q 1- 1 ,Q it ' - Q Wil 1 1 4771115 1'i':1v11f1i - ' 1 II 1 I I f 111 ' 1 'Ei' 1111 iii fi , . - 'X 1 1 H R-C-I 'fran 1 1 was 1 5 2 s gf, 1 9 Y 'YW' Psi Omega Banquet Levfs Cafe, November 6, 1908 .g. .g. Entertained 11 Fleulty e11tert'1ined the .-Xlumn 4 Dean and Mrs. Ford, assisted by we iz ' ' , P 1 Students at l1o1dberg's, December 3, 190S 'F' '3' Orchestra Dance Colc111e1'g's, Friday, lfebruary 6. 1909 'X' 'S' Psi Omega Annual Hop Krz1mer's, liriday, Feb ruary 20, 1909 go 40 XI Phi Psi Smoker ' f .Xlumni and m embers, March 12, 1901 'S' '3' ' 1 Xlumni 'md members at F1'ZULCl'1l11Lj 11011 t Entertained Psi Omega Fraternity entertainer 1' . March 27, 1909 4' '3' Delta Sigma Delta . . - I Fourth Annual Banque t, 1-1ote1 gX1CX2llN11'1E1, .-Xpril 11, 1109 298 ff i lr' U O! l IWWIWL f X f in A ,r M4 Q PM .f-' 'Q ' A t K . .., -1, 2' A faint is f f ' , nr ,,f'L,., I 1 H 'i A f X X if v o 'Q o . i 0 l as i lm X r A 'X p Q li Don Don' llon Don' Don lion 'I Jon Don Don Don 'Don Don Don Don Don 'Don Don Don Don Don 'lion 'Don t t t t t t t t 't t t li t 't t it 't t t 't t 't Rules of the lnlirmary. llirt with the patients. let your patients know how little you know. let your patient wait while you feed in the O. . play the races funless you have a good tipj. crack faeings so they show. refuse a tip. associate with the lireshmen. cut Dr. l.eonard's lecture. refuse a good looking' patient. lend instruments to Seniors near end ol year. dictate to juniors. josh the clerk. try to remove a live pulp. try to devitalize a putreseent pulp. swipe gold hy using' Mellotts in dummies. use 36 karat gold lor plates. li ask Dr. illehh where he keeps all his hones. ask Dr. Lord his hrand of gum. ask Ur. llowman for a patient. ask Dr. lfshelman ahout XVarren's Compend . ask Dr. Ford your grades. swell up over passing' the Xloek 'lloard for there is a re thing ' coming. Dr. Gray Cto .luniorsj- You dou't want the arsenic to go farther than the forapieal Amen . Dr. Tebhetts- You take a colored man, XYhite, and what makes him black ? 299 Il '-,--..- Q l 5 .4- 1 i ...J- l P-kv:-4--C' ASI: Dr. Ford why he caught the Tlianksgiving turkey. Dr. Bowman- Has the patient paid in lull? Miss Hatcher- No. Dr. Bowman- XVell, T don't want to dig' down in my jeans for it Miss Hatcher-- Neither do I. Patient to Dr. llowman- T would like to have tliedandrult sciaped oft ol my teeth. Dr. jordan's Class Now, children, who will he the first to take the front row? Qtexx t and Bliss Hatcher remain in their reserved Seats. Patient- l'Joetor, do you give anything' beside that horril fra Dr. llowman- Yes, madam, mental sug'g'cstien.,' Dr. Bebb's Great Discovery Found at last! The jaw hone of a pre-historic ass. 300 L h ADDIE B. LANDER The clerk of the college and the friend of the boys. MVC wish to express our appreciation of the interest she takes in our college life, and the assist- ance she 1'enders us in our work. Hers is a position of arduous routine. But the thousand little frets which might dispel another's equanimity are tu1'ned away with consummate tact, and with a jolly or two, little NVillie gets his cement. Every college institution from the Greater University llanquet to the laborato1'y pop-co1'n man has profited by her loyal support and every student has been encouraged by her words of cheer. VVhat would an opening' night, a Frat or Faculty dance, or even a Dental Society be-what would it be, oh, how could it be, without our Addie li? Boys, she's one of us! Why I Like to Be a Dentist Ilolstad--To spend my coin at the dental depot. lnverarity-To display my knowledge both mental and practical. Stewart-'l'here a1'e not so many girls to bother me. Ava B.--K l'o show women's rights. Barr-To experiment on victims. llallagh--'l'o be in touch with the Merry XVidowsf' Ashmore-',l'o find out how much pam patients really can stand. Green--To be a frat man. l.ady-XfVhat time can l come to have my mouth measured for teeth. 7 Qi- fs r X . -' S,!'.5,E5:0 ,l . rf iffy! ' s, X ' 511.53 C2 I N47N:v '1- gl-' 4 .A I sd--',.,.,EE s ,gm :F-Efzff 1- -r , 'y W' ll e 1 A 71 YI 'ffm f , c 3'Z ' f , .1 D E ! . - ' f 1 ' fl A - .1 Q 1 'N l l 'Wil -5' W' ' l .X 'Y Zw f ,i pf - 'tt 52. fl If lr I ,Ah - ' f V A 1 4 g - 3? V . 3 4 'Q- l J 1 -' '. ly lit ' 444' .A N -Q fp ' ay? lit. ,E y 4 1 , 1 gr l l :ily iq' l r I ...E-g I X 1'-egg ASA? , 7553 M A 4 , A , 11' Z, X l ' Q: 1 ' of,hif,g rf.-'1 Ll N5 ' Q Y DOG- X Hi' 4 1 - X fx' - f . 15455 xr ' X Ai ' fb' l- . . ' :- ' ' 5 ,- V 4 '91 .?' ,F 1 Q, -k -:nl ' X J s-'rr '- r, H' -l I '- f I f- - - fl' - - 0. ,. 4 5 ' ' CQ f-'TEV ' eff , ,. ,, i Q '.'-i'. .-.ww - ' - .,-' -- '- l .. ' 1 I :4'-'f-ff:-4:-5?475:- ' f-, rn F5 fs PN- ww .-vf--. - -.5-maj:-'f'1-Q.:af: 1 r1rSf'fvvf'rNr ! :'A',, .ffl - 'gif f'f fs fs Q f-. :gf ,' gg. f-' -f1 14 r-u f-r-- rx I-V-5 ,Q F, .V 5 r Ea ,-. '- , f- ff' -- ,. ,. H 2,6 f-v fs ,zfx d',T? i,-,g.1f' l ---l A K r 1 R f, ru 0 fu -5 ?I My D I . X 1 in 'Q f., fu ,- 4. 0. f f,..-.IQ fp. ,wr -- - fi Jr- i tl g',-:mr-1-.w.... .-I 301 'J 'Valk about the Ilaschall Nine -how about the Or- chestra Nine? Oh, Maude, what awful screeching' comes from thc Dental College. someone must be having' a tooth pulled. No, dear, not so. it is the singing' of the tilee Club. llc tlcissing herj-K'it's late and-A- She- Helter late than never. l'Jiog'enes, lantern in hand. entered the Tnfirmary. Say, Doctor lnverarity, can you pull teeth without pain? he asked. No, sir, l can- not, answered Shorty. Oh, give me your hand, ex- claimed Diogenes. dropping' his lantern. T have at last found an honest man. - 1 l 'Cl I Q ,ai A -U 1' - Xi ff l' i r .E I ' z .f .1-'ir f 'At Q7 . Q' ' f . . if-'ell' V VQKJQQ , , I . - . ' ' 19 A c 630 if :rl 64 ., A, 0 ' 5 m I K fl- r 12' r 5 ' s 5 F 1 I f Z V IVA Q -e ls! I iff. LJ 1 Class Phrenology Abbott. Clyde . Always chewing' when not talking. lfond of sports and sporting: Of the owl disposition. l.,arg'e vocabulary when abused. All lamp-posts look alike after 12 p. m. Holds record for catching' high-balls. 'Work is a burden. l.ives in the hope of marrying an heiress. Your chances will not be very encourag'ing'. Aschenbrenner. gXshe . Not fully developed, has not reached the stage of sub-oxidization. Size of brain slightly above normal. Can do two days' work in one and accomplish nothing. :Xlways late. liasily overworked. Discusses dog' lights, but abhors extracting: XVill succeed in time. .lust keep busy. liarr. john , Structure lacking' in muscular development. l.arg'e cranial capacity. Mentally rapid, easily excited. llump of theory large. Nlania for the undiscovered. llides all love affairs under a bushel. You will make a good bachelor. llallagh. llerb . The only one of his kind. Always on the jump. Very sympathetic. .Nspirations of the air-castle order. Capable of great things. Always striving' lor the aHinity , but attachments lacking: A lover of beauty and admirer of form. An unharmonious agitator. You will win- jnst keep jumping: llolstad. Happy , A genuine blonde. lfond of tlirting' and 'imaking' eyes . Often gloomy. l.ooks out for number one. XVould be generous il' he had til'ty million dollars . 'Your love atliairs you will always have with you. Stay with it. l Chapin. Chap . Cannot cast much of a shadow. lleculiarly inclined. Never discussed his love atiairs. A habit of tbutting' in and asking' questions. 'lfoots his own horn. Collield. Married. Never seen flirting. Mild, quiet and serene. Of bright intellectual countenance. Always found tending' to his own business. Never has been known to disturb his sleeping neighbors. Success stares you in the lace. Scratch on . Daniels. Dan . From XVhittier. Knows the morals of the good. Verv industrious. Makes friends wherever he goes. Rather bashful toward the 'fair looking patients. Never broke any records, but tends to his own knitting. 302 ' U lfelsenthal. Lou , XVateh us grow . Good understanding. Uf a brilliant natu1'e. Stimulants of all kinds should be avoided. Lfapable of managing extensive enterprises such as the .lnlirinary Laundry Works. Never completely failed in love affairs. You must go abroad. lioster. Dear Dr. Married. Of a haughty, military type. Cannot he shown. Has been there. llas an air of lllllClJCl14lCllCC. jolly good natured when you k11ow him. Works X'VllCll the spirit moves. The things 1 have seen arc of interest to l1im. You will pass tl1e State lloard. Qlliss Hatcher. Sis . Short, plump, blonde in type with dark change- able eyes. llas a mind of her own but shares it with a select few, mostly onc . lleloved by all. Fond of dancing. lfroud a11d dignified. Seldom asks advice and never follows it when given. 'XX'orks the fellows. Keep on . lloward. Married. Often caught spooning with patients. Delicate in structure. Very domestic Zllltl industrious. llump of determination large, but brain contents normal. llowlegged, but otherwise Straight morally tllltl physically. Your specialty should be dollar inlays. lnverarity. Shorty . .lfond of making a great smudge. Of lofty :1sp1rations. Venturesome. '.l.'ender-hearted,exceptwithpatients. lfondness for teaching others things he knows nothing about. .l.,llgl'IZ1ClOllS but ll2I.1'll'I- less. You should F1111 a dental parlor but not advertise. johnson. Alvi11 . Can work the other fellow. A business rustler. XYants to be let alone. 'liends to his own business. .Knows a good thing when he sees it. A genius by hi1nself. lfxperiments 1'esult in failure. ls from li. C., Mo., and paddles his own canoe. You will make a good manager. Loughan. .lack . A large, well developed blonde. A chesty flow of language. .l'resence always lillONV11 by a peculiar laugh . Very affectionate and attractive. l.ove affairs many. Admiration of the beautiful well de- veloped. Xever idle. Your polished manners will XVlll you success. l.,ynn. 'l'om . Such a jolly good nature. A good fellow among fel- lows. Ycry gentle and sympathetic. Never smokes, drinks nor chews, but weakness lies in spooning. You will Hrst succeed and then marry. iXlClSCllllCll1lCl'. Xleizie . Short but mighty in voice and mind. llrain capacity large. Oral cavity well developed. Very prominent at meetings and in extracting room. llaseball a specialty. Will do the other fellow first. Do it now . Xliyata. 'Klajor . Married. .X wielder of the knife. Very polite and courteous. Special work devoted to nurses. .Xlways late to lectures. Never found idle. .X good fellow to have operate on you. Z' N .x f- 5 , 1 nl l Y 1 'f 1 ft will' , X' Y e- 4, ,X ,f 1 PROBLEMS IN PLA T5 WORK. 34 l3 Numbers. Mother. Married. Beloved by all her children. Of a jolly independent nature. A firm believer in woman's rights and a good wielder of the Mallet, Easily agitated. Attraction for the affectionate. Determinations slightly above the normal. Loves her work. Continue to love your husband. Oka. Short, well developed. Of the jiu jitsu type. A temper easily fanned into a Hame. Very industrious and clever in linger manipulation. Go back to japan. Petterson. Pet A full-grown man. Self explaining, but never clear. Capable of managing a portion of great institutions-as the lniirmary -during vacations. Wfell groomed. Has a monopoly on patients. Temper easily roughened. You should continue your travel around the globe. Ramirez. Self explaining. ls not from K. C.. Mo. His motto, lf you don't first succeed try againf' Has an open-faced smile. A jolly good fellow. Success awaits you in the end. Shaefer. Married. You wouldn't believe it! A hearty laugh. A good word for all. Very precise and particular in his work. Fond of admir- ing the latest fashions. A wise head on a good foundation. Attends to his own business. You will have your own way. A 4 N f .5 f X Q 2 ....,. X -'J .1 pf' V, -f 'f I ' 411 ,, '.,'1u2,4-, gf we .- -'50 'Qian' - ' A 'inf' . r' ', 1!f. A 4-1-? .-' 'f -4-'4', .LI- W K Zfsaaiiz-55' ,+..,.,, ,7, , 4,u'.0:4:,,-qc!..' A Qkkgwp ,?3g...1,, iff W 'lm . .ij MMIMM Du. lEs1naI.M,xN: l l'Lxric Slum lio'r.xN- ical. GARDENS, IN FULL H1.ooM, ON NIANY lil-2N'I'URl5S.H ' Stewart. u1'lO1'E1CC.H Oh, Cupid! A model young man of the sym- pathetic temperament. A rough-houser of l reshmen. Easily agitated, but capable of suppressing all agitators. Your prospects for the future look hope- ful. Faint heart ne'er won fair lady. - Terao. 'l'era-hof' Our bald-headed Jap. Always busy as a bee. Greets you cn every corner with a courteous smile. Clever workman. 'lfakes a joke and can give one in return. Return to japan, and fill the Emperons teeth, he needs you. X'Vessell. Georgief' A good fellow without worry or cares to molest him. Fond of the XVeed as a tonic. Has a peculiar independent spirit. Tends to his own business. Inhabits the back seat in class. Neyer late. Not easily agitated. lie not discouraged. Bakerman. A short, fat, peculiar, little individual. Has a large bump of theory, but lacks instruments with which to demonstrate. His in- ward nature has not yet been discovered. Loosen up, and tell us who you are. The Author has carefully weighed each character in the scales. Any deficiencies or over-weight please report of the office window to Mrs. Lauder or Dr. Tlebb, where they can be re-adjusted on the office scales. 304 'i3Q.'h ' 'Q' 'L '..'-21' mf ,. 1 54 w g .., -uf, 1 ,, .v M M -. ? .41 . 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I A -Q l hut- NL.: ffibu?-1 c:.Sx:: - xiglwggniq - - V ,.,!hLv, 3... ..,.. - , -gp--1-. .xt-NA... -1qu1S'.'53x ,M 1- . 5 . ' 1 'Q-.1'. A-5 4. - .L 'P' .-'I -- .mu:9m4lm+h:Akc'?g ' -- -3:61 1-4 , 5: - 1,,,14.a ' - .4-WM - . ..1sie'1,.l'mXggy,g.yI5, I' ' 305 MXWMU llxja V 4 W- . WDW rg. 11 .6 Q H t Q mi if 1' Q A ff , , , . N -- ,, ' x- 'X K wr' 'rr vows 'X' x- 'xv'x'Y X QWYWs---vw ,. .lg AQ sf' ' fy! ,. lhxk N W i X ' - ! ,i i., ANo O l K , fr ,, , H Q ag, ' uf'-P '- ff 'A'--J ' f' r I . l ffl i L 1 t - ixvsij X X11 ,trim Q!! I . e ' 5 -gf t c ' Quai . College of Pharmacy OFFICERS Demi . . . . hfV.XI.'I'l'IR 'l'. 'I'.w1.ota, Pit. G. SCCl'Cl2ll'j' . Ait'rHL'R R. M.xss. Pit. C. 'Vreztsttrer . .-X. H, l,fI.RliY, A. M. FACULTY W'.xl.'rtilz 'l'. 'l'.xrl.otc, Ph. G., Dean, Professor of Pli:u'm:1cy: Professor of Phztrmzney in the New Orleans College of Phztrmzley. CHAN.:-Ls W. Him., Ph. G., Professor of Materia Medica :mal Phztrmzteognosy. l4AlRll -Joslcvtt S'r.x1u.l-zie, N. S.. Ph. C., Professor of Chemistry. A, B. UI.IiliX', A. M., Professor of Botany. AR1'HL'it R. M.xss, Ph. C., Professor of Toxieologgy: Assistant Professor of Plizlrmztey :mtl Materia Medical. :lf'l'lIl-Il. NV. Cikulas, A. M.. Assistant Professor of Inorgzmie Chemistry. A. C. Llrr-2, A. M., Lzthorzttory Assistant in Botany. lfRWlN ll. XllI.I,IiR, A. B.. Ph. C.. Lecturer on Food :mtl Drug Aclulterzttions: city Chemist of Los Angeles. l'lotr.tle1r .-X. Ptaxlks, A. ll.. Lecturer on Pli:1rmz1e:ll Jurispruclence. ADVISORY BOARD xV.Xl.'I'l'IR l.lNm.iav, M. D, Gtt,xxx'li.l.ra Mt'Ciow.xN, M. D. L. N. Biumswus, l iz.xNK Momma l-'. M. ll0SWIiI.l. I , I . B0'l'IIWlil.L L. D. Sale 306 l l The Growth of the College at l ' 'lfhe College of l-'harmacy of U. S. C. was established in N05 at the Medical College on lluena Vista Street. The accommodations were limited, but students and liaculty SlL1'llg'g'lCll along as best they could and the College gained strength thereby. The autumn of 1906, however, found them located in more commodions quarters in the Liberal Arts building' and since Chemistry llall has been erected the conditions have been greatly improved. Still. there is much room for improvement, and it is assured that it will not be long' before the College of l'harmacy will occupy a building all its own as completely equipped as any school in the country. An Alumni Association is being formed which will soon unite the grad- uates of the past two years with those of the present, and the many which are to follow. WWW? fr' ,U ' 'fly' L Wil' ' c it lim r f f j f f ,.-li F--H V' rm- tw' 1 f 5 ? - ff ?-frfvilltrwieshic wi C 'W A., Y - tm Q if N-4-is 1-. lllllllttx ' -51,65 y ff! 1' j '-' ' Aw. .V ' ' l1i.:5e.:-Eifpstfrjiff 1 ' ' ' f Q 4 f f f' 45 s if Af- L 'ffl Q W 'ci 1-Q-Will Q9 c c l sf . 'Fei' , l Kw ik' QM if f r 5 gli: f ,X ,Je -ig i f A - L .Ji ii G ROWING SOME 307 PHARMlCSOFl909 ... OFFICERS President . . . H. H. DOLIIX Vice-President . . . R. R. Pmr Secretary and 'l'reasurer . ,LXNIPRE Rouslavkol DONALD L. VVEIMIER . . Pwiclcna, Cihr Representative on Executive Comnnttte. A typicil rounder from Broadway. Once a member of the Pasadena Y. M. C. A. and even now takes nothing stronger than Germocidc. Noted for his baritone voice and lengthy discourses in Botany C?J. llis one ambition in life is to learn to play pool. Why show me the errors of my way, Who if not I for the game should pay? llixuuv ll. Donmzv .... Ontario, Calif. President of Class, president of Student Body. l-lis sunny smile proclaims the fact that Ontario is his stamping ground. lf there were any more honors running around loose we have no doubt that he would have roped them. Favorite occupition, lady- killing at the stock room. Favorite expression. Now, Weimer, please shut up a minute or lt'll only be seven dollars, fellows. Good lad was he, blue eyes and fair of face Of temper, amorous as the month of May. M J. ABRAMSON ..... Los Angeles Entered '08 from Maryland Medical College, Balti- more, Marylancl. ,Here's old Abe with a face like a ham sandwich and a laugh like that of a moun- tain canary on a frosty morn. Had an oscillatory walk and can never be understood except when he wants to borrow something. Gave up the study of medicine because he didn't want to become a grafter. ' One of the chosen few. 308 Rax'MoN1m R. PHAT . . . . Los Angeles Vice-President of the class. A leader of men but a follower of women. Has a strange conception of the Golden Rule and believes in practicing what he preaches. Took up Pharmacy to show his folks that hc could settle down. llc hath done whom be could. GIiR'I'RUlll5 V. K1ar.s1z,x . . . Alhambra, Calif. lil Rodeo, '08. A charming and modest little woman beloved by all, even by the Profs Agrcat service to Prof. Maas as quieter of riots and spasmodic outbursts in the laboratory. Has a great horror of being an old maid. VVoman, the master-piece of God. l'l,xluu' li. Lls'roN . .. . Los Angeles Capitalist. A most obliging self-sacrilicing young man. to be used as a laboratory manual by all members of the class. Quiet and peaceful as a lamb except when stroked the wrong way. En- gaged as a Pharmacist on the Ark but after much persuasion condescended to graduate with '09. Beauty is only skin deep. :XNIJRIE IQOUSIQYROI. .... Los Angeles Class secretary and treasurer. A good natured sawed-off, hammered-down individual from Gay Pareef' A typical Stag and a devoted admirer of the free lunch. . Is thinking of abandoning Pharmacy to take a position just vacated by Caruso. HA bail Fellow well met. 309 1ttNt'ls V. CooN1cY .... Los Angeles liirst hase on 'Varsity nine: cartoonist for the Col- lege of Pharmacy. He is a massive man surpass- ing even Sampson in the strength of his 'hrawny arms. Most of his time during' class is spent in cartooning the instructor. His movements are as graceful as a white-winged elephant. If all men got what they deserve. For him slow music and a wealth of Howers would serve. as. IJ. 'l'.'xvl.oic . . -Pass Christian, Miss. liliminator of snperHu0us gas for the class. A studious youth bent on out-shining Caspari and Simon. His southern accent and hrown eyes win the good graces of man and the love of all women. And still the wonder grew 'l'hat one small head could carry all he knew. Olro W. BIERIJROW .... Anaheim, Calif. Straight from thc wisdom Iields of Anaheim and is one of the few who in his youth mastered the art of thinking a little and talking less. When in trouble puts a weed in his face and assumes the appear- ance of Gloomy Gus. Has a had habit of studying for Exams. Too well hehaved for a Pharmacist. unto NAli.XltlURA .... Los Angeles A direct descendant of the Mikado. Nakl' hails from the land of the tea-gardens and honcysuckles with a desire to become a 'philosopher and inci- dentally attain a prolicient knowledge of adminis- tering knock out drops. Always does as he is told. 'Polite heyond conception. 310 ,, h +fi,.w14 tjaki ' .3 5 AJ' ' -3 +9 .QTL Exif.. .4 V .AF +?e1sf'T . is ' 5'+' I 3Z,1l!'? Us!'f 1l!'I '2fl.l,!''MUlR 1l!? 9 Il,!.INggg1MWEL 5.:aUm51s1pu tp, mu ii Q59 , - A . ll ll gg Amt It the Truth? mg 922' Q ' Ass M! H .fl xg' QM' Ny' r. -a '11 R 1 bing ho, tl1e nohle drug store man! lg 1' ' . , xy He's got the nicest store. 168: sa- . . aw And on tl1c most ohhging plan ii .lfle runs it, to be snreg Mi, f- - - - 1515 ponsult his Inga fat, shiny clock, ++ If y0ll no time piece own, ,R And every neighbor on the block I!! Nay use his telephone. I 'SF . 1 R Your telegram he ll gladly send, 3 ' mtl His errand youngsters hy- . l lle's window mops and pails to lend 'iii To all who may apply: Of cards and stamps a long array H bf' H On hand hath always he, ix. And all may look who pass that way ' At his directory. , . hw! , . .. . M He ll tell you if it s apt to ram, Q? if As near as he Cllll gucssg 'lle'll tell you l1ow to take a stain From out your muslin dress. , l-le takes the laundry, if you ehooseg SE' l'le's always at vour heck, ' v ' 1 l'l 1 f 1 or IS IC ite o een re use ...ve .. gg: lo Lash a eastml eheek. Sing l1o! the nobledrug store llllllll It is his COllSlfZll1t care ln ' To serve us in what way he can, 12 . . . . -'rs W While we with virtuous air gm, Q? ' .. I ii Accept with seanty grateful shrugs 'la l-lis services galore- , QW , gg, rf' l'hen go downtown to get our drugs At the department store. ' V cUllkl1OXN'llJ 'AEI f s M! LW 'NN ii ' ,WM was gn v 1 gs vm :ww : NWI! psws: :ww 1 pw: MW pw 1 ' N145 pwl 311 i i .58 The Whereabouts of Last Year's Class .AC I I I. F. ROGERS has left the sunny South and has taken I1 position as manager of the Palmer Drug Co. of Santa Cruz. H. E. VAl.EN1'INlE, Z1 very enterprising phzn'maeist, has recently opened :L store of his own at 4517 Monctu avenue, which he calls the Moneta Avenue Pharmacy. NVQ all wish him success in his new enterprise. MAUD CUFF has chzuiecl her mime :incl is now Mrs. Geo. Merriken. Her hushancl was a member of last ycar's class. Together they are running il store of their own at Pacilic Heights, San Diego. R. W. SHAEFICIQ is hezul chemist in the largest store of Basin, VVyoming, FRANK ARR1r:o may be found selling stamps, etc., to his customers at Hughes' Pharmacy, corner of WVashington :incl Burlington. Gizoxzalz L. KRUGER still holcl his reliable position with Godfrey and Moore. They know Z1 goorl thing when they sec it. iznuzzei r t ' f ff ,Q-WW? Q2 K., I ll l 1' if l' A as 472' ff . Kwf ff ' ff, IX X -WW llltllmli i 1 M 1. gnwo i. l i ll lrlw V ' 'f ' ' --.i . ,. L S'W fifQy..ff , I :lynn is X if X fu I 6 pw I X 'TAYLOR WORKS IN A DRUG STORE' 312 P STUDENT BODY.. Q OFFICERS President .... .... 1 I. H. DOI.LEX' Vice-Prcsiclcm . . E. XV. TIIURSTON Secrotary-'1'1-cusun11 . :XNIDRE Rousrx Rox COLORS -Black, White :md Gold Ilf ...YELL ,lX1'2ll'OlJ2l! Glycyrrhiza! I-Iyoscyamus Arawanna, Pl1yt0llz1ca 'l!c1laclom1z1, Rheum Rhci, iPh2ll'I11E1Cf'. J 4352919 53' 313 I x A ...Class of l909... 'V 'Jo' OFFICERS President . , . . . . E. W. 'ITHURSTON Vice-Prcsidcnt . . FANNIE li. HARIJEN TI'CZlSlll'CI' . . F. NV. S'rr:1NnUc1I Secretary . . Mus. M. A. S'rlz1NnL MEMBERS J. B. Flc.xNz ' R. C. D15 Nun VVM. Sc'um.r. II. J. IN-zluczlscxc R. L. LDHARR C. C. SHAW , 12. M. S'l'14:1zr. FANNIE Ii. ll.xumiN J. L. Swru-1-1 F. XV. S'I'l2INl!UClI A L. B. R1m,'l-mmms Ii .W. l'uL'us'mN R. A. S'1'.x1'If1f1-:R Mus. M. A. S'rlclxn' COLORS Olive :md VVhitc. 314 IIX LIN C 'C , Im something About the Class of 1910 l I Now that our first year at college has come to a close we may turn 'back for a view of the past, not as we saw it then but as we see it now. S'o we will also try to peer into the future to see what our next year has to offer for us. On that momentous day, the nineteenth of October, 1908, we stood awk- wardly about the halls and tried to look like old timers while the recording secretary Qnot the recording' angelj relieved us of our spare cash. VVhat varied emotions throbbed each breast. NVith some, fond parents came to supply the needed encouragement and lucre, while others came unattended, having their hard earned pennies to sacrifice at the altar of larning. From what far corners of the country are we come! 'Many states and many countries other than ours are representedg 'l'ennessee, New York, Colo- rado, Montana, not to mention Visalia and Anaheim. Everything' so new and strange we could hardly get half of our lecture notes those first trying days and in the laboratory we spoiled many a beaker. However, a gentle Providence was kind and now that theyear has closed we are proud to think that we have weathered the storm and in one more year hope to he Ph. Gfs. Real gems of the first water. As a whole, we have been fortunate. Four of our number we lost early in the year. Two from cold feet, two from stern necessity. Our interclass afiairs have always turned out complete successes: no unfriendly feeling has ever been experienced and our only regiret is that we cannot boast of a third year course to keep with us for another year the class of 'O9. Of our classmates we say but little, T.et their works speak for them. Suffice it to say that they are and have been all that an earnest, hard won-king' bunch of fellows and girls could be. and when we come back next year we hope to see each familiar face in the lecture room. K' '+- 4 'T' QI '4 ,qfrn .9 D, C. 316 Musings of a Spring Poet just Before Having His Hair Cut o,,b The room was warm, outside 'twas eold. The Junior felt inlirm and old. His troubled brow that once was gay Proved 'twas examination day. Of delinitions twice a score, l'le'd memorized. And o'er and o'er Through devious males puzzling him, lfle'd worked like Satan making Sin. Now all his work has come to nought. Those nights with horrid visions fraught When he had sat there in a sweat And coached his little pony pet SO that at last he thought he knew, And courage there in his breast grew, Until all crumpling in a lump Ilis courage got that awful bump, Your ear a moment now l prayg 'Tis little now l, have to say, 'To you, kind friends. let me advise just use your brains and ears and eyes, Then when exams come crowding fast Don't leave your cramming till the lastg Don't trust the horses, colts, or luck, For even ponies sometimes buck - ' -EMo'r.u', '10, -.- 'li' till Cifggfnt or f ,A illql, tmssters lt ET-smmm' M! ', hit 'uw-P- ,4!t,l,vzfV,R N- f W 3 'ALL atm, M 4, tt Bur 51:31 VL lxr, , 1 l 'witt- K t 'tfl be all T 4 ti, 5 till! Wi. A V ,mmf lllllll 1 l 1 i 'Zslll -,3-N -Lwfhf-f ,ii I, -X-+f..f , ' ' wt wily 317 QQ! XV. Scilo nannnsunauannu Qnuaannnanuauuna Q l-I A L L O F F A M E 3 Q wmwmwmmmwmwwwmmwfmmwgmwmww wswwwwgw-rw-www I.I.. Sliver Scholl shoultl make an excellent pharmacist as he has the grave and professional Visage which one is supposed to wear. His chief weakness seems to he a clark hairecl mairlen whom he hreakfasts with every morning: llrother. Scholl. mend your ways and when we meet next year meet us at 8:30 ancl not a moment later. R. C. l3liNl'IlIl.A. Ohieial name.-Virgin Prunes. Common name.-liacultyfhane. Dose of green clrug,-13. Actions and uses,-Oflicial question asker of thc class. No particular value known. J ll. lfnixnz. A prim little lacl from way up north. If his mother only knew how her 'l'arl was heing clemoralizecl hy the Pharmacy sports of this awful school she would surely sencl a wireless to lfranzy to come straight home. Our champion pool shark. . .aoxwium Olmert. His principal virtue is coming late to chemistry lecture on Monday ii ll morning. His hrown fawn-like eyes are simply irresistahle to the ladies. Serves the exaltecl oHice of mentor-in-chief to De Nuhila. Qmxrfiuzl: WVhere clo the hest emhryo clruggists come from? .-IJ1.vn't'1': Santa Ana! Ask Oharr. I I.I5hl,llf Swovli. Papa Swope. l'le's from Anaheim hut that cloesn't make any clit'. He is one of our crack athletes and is always right to the front in everything. Swope went clown the street one clay, He looked so line and sweet and gay: lie had to take a clog along To keep the girls away. l.xNNnc C. l'l.xltlncN. Our Junior vice-president and the only clisengagecl young lacly in 9 J I.. F the class. Just think, girls, what a cinehl' it is to he it with :t clozen attentive fellows. She came from far-of'f VVavcrly, N. Y. 9 J P.. i' sis P E A 5.7.1.1 E n ,V N 5 1. I G A .,f' 4. D f A o A, 2 '1' . L, , t V Dfw a wt t ? ht,g,,t 1, B flltltsl 5 .t o 'fl' 5 lf . , --- . Lady tto elct'kJ: Coultl you sell me some wltisky that ltztstfl any ztlcoltol iu i Cltlflf lVViucly VVcimct'l 1 I clou't know, lately. XV:tit till I tlml out. Five minutes Ll t we :tml then Weimer ztpproztchcs with :1 lzottle of Perttnzt. Customer fwlltl has just purcltztsefl live cents' worth of seuuzn leavcsl: NVl1uL o tltesc grow? Smart Druggist: They grow in Egypt on the lmztnlcs of the Nile :tml every ye u tt llle river ovetlloxvs thc Senna leaves. '! l l' 4' 'P 4' The cut lmclow illustrates the Norwegitut I'rio's favorite song. l lfouml :t llorse Shoe llte trio is composed of the noted singers--NVeimet'. Tzlylot' :tml Cooney. 9 X. K C537 1 -.S www ' 11 Iv-1 Q , fc A il wt, t M m mf: lt t ' Y t I 3 l . e if l :::' z F t I FOUND A HORSE SHO! 319 tx x 1 N f tttl Q EL tl ? uit!! N X! Off IVIARIPOSA 4- -1- ln the bright autumn weather I ring' my purple bell, ln the wood's recesses where the tall pines dwell, lllaking music all my own In the forest still and lone, lNhen the cool stream murmurs and the great winds swell, And I sing' the long succession Of the blue and golden hours, And the stately slow procession Of the pale wood-flowers. Once a poet found me out, Straight he sat him down, Made a better song' to match the one that he had found So together, he and I Made a song' of earth and sky, 'Til the long' wood arches were filled with mellow sound And he made a pipe of reed And so sweetly played there too, That the streamlet paused to heed And the forest knew. So my merry poet left me And I swung' my purple bell, In the green wood-closes where the breezes swell, Light and shade are here together Bound in one fantastic Woof, And the sun and stars forever shall gild my fretted roof. Though the golden day-dream dieth There is left such fire as dwells VVhere the glow-worm lights its candle In reeds and rushy clells. , - 320 jffxx EZRA A. HEALY, ANI., DD., 'Dean Historical and Systematic Theology 322 -Qlevrl' ff' ' f , -1: fDffr'fJf7zf.:' 4. D y-X AQULT OF , T HE CCLLEGE 5 ,.67f,2f?'Zf ' ff CGPJV' I9 fvfdeneas 1 ' 7:0-cf' 3 - fl Linz-161 ..f'f'a'!f cf7.J9?z1 fire ,gifs fo F5 I 753520 fayf Sw 31359 ,Lfnygfs ,byagkfcfajvff Evifezw 323 ff' .flfgifffr .Z7zxon:, ft? N Members of College of J. PIUDSON BALLARD G. L. BRYANT H. BR1N1c CLARK H. C. COOPER Romf:R'r J. COYNE F. C. EDWARDS A. B. Emnlualf J. I. ENGBRECHT XV. J. GHoLz E. D. GUILD J. 'T. I'I1LL G. B. I'lIlL'l'0N II1c1J1Ro ITO A. T. IQIMURA O. C. LAIZURIE Theology C. P. LEWIS C. L. OSWALD E. PERRY J. W. H. PINCRNEY W. REBERGIER L. J. REIQII C. W. RoD1zRTs .FRED Ross OL1v1aR SAs'LoR G. H. SMITH FRED A. SMITH W. L. SUMMERS W .C. STONE E. G. VFALBOT P. K. TAMURA CORLISS THORNTON 324 are .1 1. -.. WOOD MAGIC I said to myself as l passed by, The forest, I perceive, has a secret. Why, every birchen top was agog with it. More than that, the cedars knew it, and the pine trees nodded one to ,another with grave signilicance. The black oaks also were aware of the rumor-each hugged itself with a staid satisfaction and a vast contentment, while its brown bells went rime-and-chime and the leaves applauded softly. On the hillside, where the tall brakes congregated, the news had wrought a disturbance, and from creek- bed to ridge-line rose the buzz of gossip. Even the aspens shook with excitement, and the willows were weeping from sheer sympathy, although they did not fully under- stand the matter. I myself, I grant you, did not as yet fully comprehend the matter. After this l came to the sullen folk, but lirst to the crooked manzauita stumps. who were unbelieving and seornful. The dogwood too was quite bitter about it, and berated them all for fools, showing its teeth unpleasantly. Also the dwarf oak hunched its back with irritation, but none of them save the poison-vine paid any attention to me. She alone slapped at me viciously. The others were far too absorbed to attend to an outsider--to one who did not fully understand the matter. Part way down the mountain I came to the stream and at once perceived that it quivercd with interest, having heard news of great import and being in haste to babble it. So it would not stay for my question but ran away down the glen-slope with excited gestures, leaving all the grasses in its pathway to crane curious necks behind it. ln my own eagerness l would have followed it, but at a turn in the bank was well- nigh pounced upon by three raging tiger lilies, whom the news had obviously much angered. So I fled in haste, and when I had escaped from the maw of the lilies I made a song and sang it. And the song went thus: . Sure the rose hath grace enough CSWeet her lipsl VVhen the dew brims up Her crimson cup, CAt its brim the wild bee sipsj Would'st refuse, O rose, a beggar, Reward the honied thief! Whatsoe'er the forest knows Tell me, rose. Having sung thus, I perceived myself amidst the shy mariposas, who never know whether to he glad or sorry, and are divided between two opinions. Here too were golden poppies, who are always happy, and are found wherever the sunlight takes root in the mould, and blossoms. And very handsome, if somewhat over credulous, was the wild blackberry, as she stood with scarlet lips half-parted, eager to listen. But all, I grieve to say, were too shy or too impatient to waste their time on me, at rank outsider, and one who did notufully comprehend the matter. Toward evening, I saw that the sky was spotted like a leopard's hide, and after- wards there was a great wind, which shook its mighty mane upon the mountains, and roamed through the mysterious recesses of the pine forest, growling and roaring in token of strange matters. But whether it were only some nocturnal dance of the mountain spirits, or whether indeed something of mighty import to the forest folk, I cannot say, save only that all the wood-dwellers were of a surety much agitated. And when I returned to my lodging I was of small content, for though I have studied under wise professors, and understand philosophy, I felt that the forest had that clay :made a fool of me. 326 Cattle Song I -if -1- Alaihu, Bonnie, Alaihu, Bonnie, Come over, come over, Come over. Through white daisy blossoms The clews of the star-tide And purple leaved clover, Are deep on the clover, The scene of the even, Through purple-grassed meadows The breath of the star-ti1ne-- And breath of the thyme, Come over, come over. Come over, come over, Witll sweet bells a-chinieg Give heed to my rhyme: Alaihu, Bonnie, Alaihu, Bonnie, Come over. Come over. Alaihu, Lightfoot, Come over, come over Come White-foot, come Light-foot, The cry of the plover, The breath of the low-lands Is calling to thee, Come over, come over, By moor-land and lee, Alaihu, Lightfoot, Come over. ! 327 .7+?r-Pls?-+s6:'F-:Q+-9:'+:?+vh-'Q'-..+-4:'O'..f+:':fT1'?+6:'f-!:f+ . . +61-. +-4-151'--+-24:4 ,+ t ii rf? S 1 :AA: R, Q 'L ,, , :Af U! mga Maculae 1 5 ! .1 -, 3 f 'fi L t . qw: Q12 -ASV U! li rl T yn Q1 Ili I!! I 1 X' N4 :LAN M! w w lg my -LA . -A x : mi 54595 ke KU NI Sf -ala . S VAL eg' Y 'S' The day is done, Ancl forever Its records are written in placeg The night is come, But never A blot, or a blur can erase. T e work is done, And forever! I You cannot recall e en a Whlt The rest is come, But never Can alter or rectify it' For the page that s once blotted Must ever be marredg And the life that s once spotted Must ever be scarred -Q my me V ' 1 el ' , TZ '+I EU L3 W 5? A , ' 5? ' if li I Lvl . . wi li ll' sew dvi ,aim 4 ,Auf 328 .xi r x vf Sw if l fu nw' if . 'Tl . QW QW -Axe :AK- 1 EV Q9 :AA a n . 4 2' is '42 Y 'L' XVI -1 . w.,.,,!,, , . J. ,, X 1 U.. - ,...re.2-f:-f' -- 1. -. '.4 ,1 .-fly: - -up .1.. -. 1 ..-1 ---.- - 5 R J Q A-,--5- 2,4111--,..,'g .sing , ff ff f GSU ,, 11.-rf - -, ' .'-11. '4 rl ' -1 4'.,4,, QS,-'41 ,fig -' A -17: ' ' K 4 ' ' ??.7'-Th F- 4' Q, -.A -2- .- . ..-..-,.. L- .. . -- - 4 H JG V, ' ff?- ..., '1':4.' .. I-Q' ' - ' 'F .f . 'V- ,.5g?' xx - ...z'.,f-'3. .33 -if -ff: .sl My . ,N ,4,.. . Vlx- ,.. ..,,,.. 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'5 2' is .-., . 1 -- . ,:: 2 Y ' P? 4, F 4 rf .4 2g'.'j:.q::5-5. , 7 J 2 I-.5-jzifjk K 54 . 4 if.'i: I.'q,-3-' '3 :jg X- , - rr ...E af' 5 Y -. :Ig f-33,-. lf, -if r'- , :Sh 11, .fi - ' ' 13115-C '.:-'iii-' f F , 11 . -'ll' C. ' '-131, -gi f' - ' , f 4 41512 A 1 ' .F 55? ' ' 2-.-'f'.21f':-z-..-.' Q- ffz . L 'f'i1f-.-A:--1'-2,:- ' 'fb 'Q ..- - '- 3-,S-'f A21 ' 1- .4 Q -zz, 'I .' 33' 'L' :lf-'i'?J,'P4Qf,-13.15515 QP 52-:sir 'ff ' I'ffLE5Tf '7f'7Q-r'fx'A .- ' 1 fflf L' - '- L f ff?'Q.'FT!.x'f'f: F ' ,Tal ? ' .f ' f' :ff 1 -4 , :-F35 -if-f.'E--132 -'X .' rv ir . - Q 111:-qv---?.J'-'4-f '-arf- 1: '1' fig 5,14 . Q, A. Vi' ZX l-ff' ' Q. -v -.-1ii jf.' 1-'.' 1 - 4 ' 1 -Mg '-':13X'i - 5- ' - , -if-gs -iff-',2g-4. f - , , ' :ffm-Q-1jf'if-1 ' -3. ., ..l'..'. 1-..f' ff- by -f- N lf? x Y -wx. , ,, :A f .- -- -. X . .44 -,f .H-,.. F - , x 1,5--,-:1 fvx- , ' . vga- . Q xx , -. , . - . - 1' 5 A 1' Y I Q -L M x ' i A .. - Q j -- X ' 'XXX I' If l I I -. ,A 1 A fl 1 X Xi. . F K1 N J . ' 190 X x f : -924: N .- , -Q' 'S 4221, i A '- 2 -1 , .Msg .JV .s ,274-, ,. , 4, 5 . ' , Gr Y: 5 fig-ig -15.5, 1 fi e-FI .- L, I I f' '. - 1:11 i:i 5-- , Q. 5 ..-. if-3 f x N J x . L , fi 455- ,L '-'Q' .pl-'. .gg ' -Q f ,Q wx. ' H-Q2-., . 1 sf T4 if-. gl: Ti-fr-F - - 23' ' A 1,1331-1'::4:f,2z51:'u '- Q5-1. -. 4-'aiu . 4 -.:- nfl- Q., , , fr, 1:1 51 --' - Q, aff' I .,-2 xg '- Q5 ' '-N i -- -H 1 'Z' +1 1. i-' --J V W 12-:':f-H---2-2.115- -4 -J-.' 1- iv. -. 'Pi ' ' 1 E., 22, -1g::,.z1,J,5' 'I 32? :fra 1 Q 15- ,,.,. -'-41:-'.'f1.'Q:f3gw 11 -P V' '- fer. -' 5 . fda 'fx-f'-51:2 .'Q,-.20 ' 1, - . X , ---rei -cy: 41 f fn , 31-:y',,-1-..5.4g,,-12 Q.: 5'-,qi-5' 2 3, ,. -LC.-. Lg - :A , 2:-ff-f:1.r:1.2:rig:i'11:G' .1 me-' f 'gf ---Lv: -v Q, X -sf. 'ff'-' -'-f- Y-55 z .L--: .-1 '-:-. .,-1 . A -1 .'4 ak- ' -T-',1f.f2-'41--HQ-gqyt ie, gf. 2-f nf:-sg 'mx -me--1gE:f'LsE4Eii :ff 54 fn? 6-.1 .j.1, --if vjiif 59 ,:f5-T?-:Q Ealj-.1' .1 .Q:-Q5 . .v. 5:-1-14. J 3' -,-fe 44. N -1? gf '- '?321..' 4:-if?-'-,I-f'Z'1 . S 1 1'Z-.- A SFT -'Ig-1: 4, , ,,, -. .. -, ,. .,, , 1 . ..,, fa -EEL' A7 7'-.T ln' ,' 'FA T' 3' ' ' ali :' 44- -. -f , .if V ' . gp 2 ...Tl-'51-4 05,843 5 .Mk ..31. -3' '- ' j. L . - -1' . . 'E-.-+ff:??'ifi' sv 'J.fgg,45551,g:f, 1, uw' 329 4 fi-M15 W X 'qc ' -N-,ll-5: J 2-f COLLEGE + MUSIQ A P , , M, g 1 X f at 6 I, ,ef . , 4, H' Z, R 'f. gif' A, Q, , J ' 1 ww' my ' ' F C76ZC,1 J 170.2711 .X'4'J4ffzez't7 1601016 JW! .CGf'rf'fE 7P'0afJrz44fz Jgina 'yalgg 330 Wider ffcffeefa Jian, ,P ' 1-.fe and! ' ryan: QWU ,A7f2z.?f.fZ'!zfa1?. Q59 if hff.?n16erfa:z, 765 fm . ffysfem. L 1 is ' xi ' W! -4 0 . E i ' 1 ,L i in R . F p lg N, as J. 34:-f' X X ssitslssff ' '5 'f ' Crises- ,D f .Sig 5 '- if Sb .- lf any one doubts the existence of a College of Music at the University, let him take his stand in the central hall of the south wing some day and open his ears to the evidence. From the vocal studio, where Mr. Miller and Mrs. Robbins hold forth, comes the strains fwell no, such teachers would not allow thatj but the vibrant warblings of future Carusos and Melbas. From the piano studios of Prof. Skeele, Mrs. Brimhall, Miss 'l'rowbridge and Miss Arnett issue the crashing chords and an occasional discord, the pearly runs tand walksj of the coming Paderekskis. From Mr. Pembertonls and Mr. Seiling's violin rooms come the matchless tones of the king of instruments. Miss Patton's kindergarten class is singing a marching song with hands clapping near by. A subdued murmur of voices in a studio down the hall proves to be a class in history trying to make the instructor believe they have studied the lesson. The chapel organ in the rear is doing valiant duty on a Mendelssohn sonata, with the throttle wide open and the high speed clutch in, regardless of Prof. Skelle's threat to have the performer pinched for exceeding the speed limit. And last but not least, the faithful secretary, Miss Macloskey, is playing a prestissimo movemen ton the typewriter in the office. Surely with such evidence the reasonable mind will say there must be a music school in the immediate vicinity and a busy one, too. XVe hear that there is an especially high toned atmosphere in the Greek room, occasioned by the afore mentioned vibrant warblings, the Helevating' nature of which may be all Greek to some but translated means the very essence of that bra-nch of the higher arts. The remarkable accomplishments of the pupils in the various departments is shown in the ability of the violin students to make melody on a string while the pianists get music out of a row of keys. Occasionally a pupil is found who puts his whole soul', into his music Cheating' time with his footj while others make a very striking appearance, particularlv when hammering out chords. One of the most interesting and delightful courses. namely,--stage pres- ence recently instituted by our honorable Dean, has met with popular favor. lt is designed to meet the individual requirements of the pupils and may be taken in class or private lessons. Most students seem to prefer the latter. Some are allowed to cross the platform with leaping strides, pausing only long enough on reaching the piano to face the audience before the perform- ance as they may not have the courage later. Others are taught to advance with measured tread, right about face and then proceed with metronomic precision. One aspiring young lady has acquired a decidedly rotary motion which usually gives the audience quite a turn. 331 1 QQ Sharps and Flats Q I She was musical, quite, so she made her a gown Of organdie, cleverly planned, W'ith accordion plaits running all up and down, And fluted to beat the band. She looked truly swell, and would frequently harp Of being high-toned, and all that. And. of course, to B natural, had to B sharp Enough to abide in A flat. And when, said Mrs. Newrich, those French pheasants came by sing- ing the Mayonnaise, it was too deeply touching for words. To Miss D-v-ds-nz Nobody can fix the organ so it will play unless the stops are drawn. Teacher to Herr: VVhy didn't you speak to me the other day when you saw me down town P Herr: I did not know that you are it! Prof. Skeele to tardy pupil: VVhy do you keep me standing here like an idiot waiting for you ? Tardy Pupil: Why, Prof. Skeele, I can't help how you stand l Mr. Skeele at the organ, playing a very difficult piece for Miss Bowman. Miss Bowman: My! I never can learn that in a hundred years! Mr. Skeele: O, you'll be playing a harp by that time. There was a young lady from Rio, lVho played a Beethoven Trio. Her technique was scanty, She played it Andante, Instead of Allegro Con llrio. A tutor, who tooted a flute, Tried to teach two young tooters to tute, Said the two, to the tutor, Is it harder to toot, or To tutor two tooters to toot P 'XVhat is the ditterence between Mr. Forseman and a cold in the head? Ans.: Une knows the stops and the other stops the nose. How is this for a yell? Beethoven, Handel, Mozart, Dussekl Right this way for the College of Music. Suggestions from the Greek Department. Musicians and pedlars not allowed in the building. Singing exercises must be practiced with closed mouth. Piano must be tuned in the basement. Finger exercises will not be tolerated, except on dumb pianos. - The Listener. 332 fi? ,7f.5',-kr fr!! ,j?f-of ,-, , :lf riff-Hrs Gif- :f J. 1' J. 7-7 Laugh a little bit, Keep it with you, sample it, Laugh a little bit. Little ills will sure betide you, Fortune may not sit beside you, Men may mock and fame clcricle But you'll mind them not a whit If you'll laugh a little bit. you iff Q 334 I I . ,r.. ,., ,f .I -.-, -.,- -,'.4 fill?-I:-.3 .:,. ' -. ' - .' . . . 1, ,f . 'wzrfa'-'I -IW-' I ' '- ' I-1-I '1'f 1:-.f1l1-:fII!-'l'Y- I 'Q I' . . . 1.-112:12-.'ff.fI: mg W 211' ,115 IK, II III IIIIIlIIIIlIIm.... ' Q ,Iv-I '-'. In .,.. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII-II -2.55,-ImIffxmz-YIIII,-,-1:1-1f,1II.3,gfw,3yi,:,3:, ,L',' I .'I1fI.:,:1'p'I' :jK,- IIIIIIIIII A I 1:1g,tg.5-:1.1I.,If-,I-.vb-7 :n'ei-:I---f1z:2FuI?:A- -m'f' '.'1II-.'Is-Er?-:ww-'I+ --'-,'1 -nfl .-,Iv -1-- 'If m IIIIIIIIIII -f-I ?fE1x-'z xefwli -vwxifufd3?i:ffi:-H :l52ff1H-I':2f.ILW:L'-Affi-IQ?-:Ii-'.1,ff f'-'- T1 A4 :If-1 - -' 'I1Pf.':f-Er-fi I -:Hsin 314J3Hi1I:v?9Iff?':I' 55?1-fi'?lfQ15i411'ITE?-QTIFI? '- i5a1:?54?ff'ZI3:F:5 '5391591 f:5I.i-51172I-I i?,15'1 IX 'I 'I II5-'5'If-:TE ,aflI'? IIIiI'f in 5, 1 t if-I -A II, .Mx VIHTIIIIIK 1.5. 'IF ' :A 'K f I A I , 'XEIIIQ-'IA' .1'1- ::i,v1.1fII,1I- fi 'Q QR If HZ? I ' I I -A wh, '2 f 'Q3EfEfQ3'I5I I4 I' 2' '-1 I ffQM?.f31'7f1?' I1-,'l5I' , . I f ' I 5 Ie12':2ssf S ' I IIIfffZIIfI'i!'I- ,, I I-Q 4- if 1 iI,IIfQ,.f--.Gm A Y-,II.qfIIy. I-sl fI5Is!IIuI!I Ii. Iwi .FU '44- .1'w:fM.g:-'..G?wI,gw3I'-J- ' !'iIIIi1:IiIfz!I! I - 'III I ' '-'A . ,f . .v I IIIIII. I - . ,. ,. v... 4. , -i f ,N Ixeigm. XX , IIIIIIII ',IaI,fII IEIIEII, , 'Il '-k4 ff.-5,-I-':52f,5!3l 's.Sex-'LI-,-Wiyfagg3.5Ikai- I I v X I I XIIIf'2':I!II'III'IIIII III III .K A 'r -7 IIIv,.I IIIIIII I '.1'.Q,:IIIfQf:2 l 'jggdgf-15.4 NSI Q. ' I fm I I f 'IIII I IW! I. I I N I I IIN I IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ,I I I- . I I I P I I I I I' i III'I I I II I II I ,, ,, ,III 'jf ,' I ,r I I 'I . u- ,E,-,4Lj1k.'f-tI4j.qq: A710 If II I I li III II' I 'I' I III. ' 'I' I -1 'af jj I QN. f X I III' III ,I I I, II rI . . 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I 'I - 26' bpfjv rl 'Ill 2161. 4' ,iv rfw- I'-'I' ' ' I ff I' ' Q I I fr 9 '- III: I ffl., yd Z jf! UI I , f If , , I K V .J I M R. X f : Af L FACKE12, 335 Faculty Q A w L VS la. i gl BEULAH WRIGHT. DEAN Oralory and Speaking Voice ELIZABETH YODER GERTRUDE COMSTOCK Dgjgjgfjpeji' , PH. B. - Inlerprelalion Forensics 'Physical Training 336 Qratory and the Orator The age of oratory has not passed: nor will it pass. The press, instead of displacing the orator, has given him a larger audience and enabled him to do a more extended work. As long as there are human rights to be defendedg as long as there are great interests to be guarded: as long as the welfare of na- tions is a matter for discussion, so long will public speaking have its place. '.l.'here have been many definitions of eloquence. Daniel XYeb- ster has declared that it consists in the man, in the subject, and in the occasion. No one can question the truth of his state- ment. W'ithout the man. the subject and the occasion are valueless, and it is equally true that, without a great subject and a proper occasion, a man speaks without ettcct. 'lfhe speaker, moreover, is eloquent in proportion as he knows what he is talking about and means what he says. ln other words, knowledge and earnestness are two of the most important re- quisites of successful speaking. Wfhile oratorieal ability has, at times, manifested itself in several generations of one family, it can not be said that heredity is an element of importance, for nearly all the great orators of the world have appeared with little or nothing in a preceding generation to give promise of prominence. An orator is largely a product of environment. One who is born into a great eonllict, or is surrounded by conditions which compel study and investi- gation, and who becomes enthused with a great purpose, soon attracts attention as a speaker. 'l-le is listened to because he has something to say: heeanse he himself feels he makes others feel. Because he coiiceives that he has a mission, he touches and moves those whom he addresses. liloquent speech is not from lip to ear, but rather from heart to heart. --XV. 'll ll. .gl c - 337 lX'lA'r'rna Rrrcnnv, Diplonm Course. You'd never think this gentle maid Witl1 manner so sweet and quietly staid, A Would have a will that has its way- But it's true nevertheless-so folks all say. Hflznr. DELI., Diploma Course. Next presented is the honnic lass, One of the diplomats of the Senior class- 'Tis much of knowledge she doth shoulder- Because-well it doth please one, Boller. CECELIA GRAY, Certificate Course. Young, young-far too young 'l'o have from her soul such emotions wrung As those which a Senior in Or-a-tor-y Mnst let escape e'er a Senior she he. Cnn4:Ten1aN Hlaxsizi., Cvrlifirulv Cviuzvc. Shc's beautiful, therefore may he wooed, She's a woman, therefore may he won. Sl1e's Gretchen, therefore must be loved. Gorsnm Zumwlnxr, Cvrlifimiv Course. A strange inconsistency here we hnd, A small mouth and a gigantic mind: I But still 'tis tho't she manages tolerahly To express herself so exceedingly voluhly. ,- 338 COULD f-gf .-' 0 X W ff Q3 A Dluwx Ifmm Lllfla L1l.l.l,xN 1 l:14:ssM.xN, l'l1-wiml C'z1H11r.' Cu11r.vw. CImslc :ls thc iciclc llml s curdccl by thc trust frmn .Xml hangs on 'lJi:1n's l'c-mplc R33 l7LIl'L'Sl Sll SEEN ON 'mls DIAMOND 339 1 Fi- iffjs Dalbartmenf I5 no Cfz offzff VTEE A t pg 'ED Heef b -- fig X 41? if '75 2 +t-255 -t t t ff Sli pg? HRT HE ' K tlitc fun unto tlhn clvzty X fzxxc l CUTE? Swim, ,tm 15 nmn unto tm xxmnnn. 'Z N f f, Judge yu: then the rtwful tlnrkncss i w N N N Tlutt L'llSll1'01.IilS this whole clcpurttnunt. Q J, Dt OO, , N N x D f S Q 74 m t 5 Ak XF ws .ffm I,-, f, I l 'N WI V, K . X J '-xx! 'l'I1orc :nw more things in tltztt plztstcr tn full than wc clrczunt nf in your pltilusopltyf' L fx 340 ' wi A Tu Z 7' H 0 1 .1 J 7 Y-x?1LH L F' X X '-.- I IW iff 1 Cucx KVI ., if 'wg' ' Cum? is ,J - X1 .- 'Nav ff kim f km 4-'I N' .-., v . ,Z S ,..., 2- 2 5 .X - -,,.. V . . In - 'ifqi nur. . .0v' N4'.'..,, ' Xjf M 1 15 ul 11111131116 :Ulf dll Lflgil alll. r - . ffwfsffwq OW 2 qlgpavw is 4- V II7-hm qaxgwo .gr-L f Hfg,S7ri15 PC1890 Tmsnsm M02 gg. , . H - PM '.4,:TELEPHONE C'f'n:,,gf: 44? X .IL-Result of cvcrlutum of stage cffccts. Ihmk b if - what lion had to contend with. And now tw have ,... 5 Y X rluriz-.v.' if . wxvb xg I V Q. mv 43 g -hzssggggigsssfift' fs4!:!::l1lsgQ:::55 1 w R N - 41,-f ' 'i.:,f5-f' '- , - 'fr-'r-'r7?Z TU'r-1'- xzv N gf' T-T' ,iff fi X sff Hp sr - N fif A' Wffx N . , LNSG2 x4'4F- Q! ff ,SSW ' VNQW I Y S'r.xr:l-' I:RIlill'I' . Wi ' ' ill - 5 'EL ij? Ihc wrzlck-.-X season of tm'tu1'u--P1'lx':1lc lessons. mliififisazezzr.-. , I I NPRDFX nl , F .. U JA! 9 f in :ff vu. ci 341 L Fx 'W HRT L ONCI. IDI-IIllL'.X'l'lf1ll 'ru M1 I ncvcr drew 11 J J I ncvcr hope to lut I can tcll you this. I smnctlnlc hope In -G 9 r M33 F 91 ef, ss Cuxlsrou F skulclon. tlI'1lXV one hc unc. rclchcu. fy fl? Y X X Xxx X I Mt , XX xx 4x r VX XX 'xl W k UQ H QQ J' X R X,w .J As lhc Arlisl sees me. --Gertrude 3, J 342 QE? Qk How Things Hacl Ort Er Be f?41 XN hen th' barley's ripe fer euttin' An' th' vvheat's like solid gold. llammered thin an' spread out Un th' fiel's. jest let me fold, lfeerless like, my arms an' somewhere, Underneath a shady tree, Sort er lay a-meditatin' 'lilont how things had ort er be. XVhen th' linnets be a-singin' Fit tu bust their throats all day, An' th' watermelon's rip'nin' ln th' sun, jest let me lay lllumb alone where l kin sozzle ln them shadders soft nz snow, les solilerquizin' thoughtful 'llout how things had ort er go. NYhen th' farmer's in th' harvest- lfield a-bringin' in th' sheaves, .-Xn' a-swelterin' an' sweatin' l,ike a sponge, il he believes 'l'hat's a paradise fer mortals, He ain't never had no lun, lest a-ruminatin' peaceful 'llont how things had ort er rnn. You kin have ver bustin' grain-bins .Xn yer ereakin' cribs o' corn, ll' yon've got to work tu git 'em Un a restful summer morn. XYhen you might nz well be lavin' Near a watermelon patch, lest a sort o' contemplatin' 'llout how things had ort er match. 'llears tu me nz work ain't nat'ralg liind'a makes me groan tn think 'llont it. speshnlly in summer-- 'l'ime. Oh, how my spirits sink! Xlnsin' on th' blessedness uv Dead-ripe watermelon time, l.ayin' still an' haf-way dreamin' 'Bout how things had orter chime. T won't ast fer much in glory,- 'lest a cool place tu recline 'l'hrough a thousan' long forevers Near a watermelon vine. XN'atehin' all them other angels Restin' blissful there like me, An' a givin' thanks tu goodness Things is like they'd ort er be. 343 QE? Qkv CK il Before Exams ECHOES 'l'hci'c is zt box of goml pennies lixtrztctccl from scvcrztl :md imtnys, It Vhc UCZIII will tztlfc its to I.cvy's. 's for hooks overdue, wc hope 'tis true 'l'ht-rc is il fair Dean uf at sclmtml Who makes for het' class this rule Upc nztrry I1 floor on this thirrl Hum' lfrc vnu knock with voui' lulml-tnul. 344 A fler Exams wfilif' Q A ang W L A af 5' yx If X fs' WWRKL! WIS-as CIQWEN j Q I X 4 QX j '41 ' A ,nn Mn N 'xi W 0' QE! 1: M ' M A '14 ,X - ww ',, 1 Qi W . xi N M, Y J Af P xvkrh, Y .mx wx Q-.7 -AA-vllllbl. -uw 2. lm: I, Aw, , lf,-,XF ' ' f?'vw - ' 'W STI M 4--ff gy' h uw' W .'f if 1 F3 I . 'Q v, ' f f X 345 William L. fudsan, Dean 7 -7' 346 1- 'x ' . '2 , va IX fv- 'C SEEN-ERY... CMISS SKETCHPAD 'IO MRS. EASELJ TK N Q0 flfhere ain't no use of talking about art bein' a good thing. '.l'hem 'er boys and gi1'ls over at that colleg'e of art spend more time in spoiling perfectly good paper and canvas. XVhy, did you see that girl the other night out a-puttin' red and yellow stripes on poor old .llaldy that never was anything but pure white in this world? 'l'hem artists say they can see things and l surely believe they can. 1. like to had a bunch of 'em arrested for painting my little black cat, on my own premises. llut one of them decla1'ed that he'd paint my portrait if I did, so l thought better of it right away. Yes, that's not all that's disagreeable about being here. If those noisy people were only there in the day time, l guess I would feel like I was getting on quite pert, but the worst of the lot live just next door to me, and the screech- ing they do at night. fm most nigh gone crazy. Then when l do get peacefully asleep, 1'm woken up way before the sun comes over the pretty mountains those artists try to paint, hear- ing that old bird over there yellin' as if he'd split, papal 'fpapa! He means professor. Yes, speaking of a racket, such another one il never heard. Somebody over there was married, they say it was a mock one. The real thing would have been bad enough. .If could hear the whole ceremony from my bedroom window. At last I' got so curious that l' just up and went over and peeped in at the window. And such another sight! The whole place was decor- ated with red, gray and yellow flags and a blaze of light . And some of those girls was paradin' round in men's attire. One girl had on the latest style dress, what they call the directoire, and it really was tore. They say they had so much left from the supper that two of the schola1's livin' down the road fed on it for the next week or ten days. XVell, it seems as if T ain't got no use for that school and I ain't. It 'pears like they waste so much perfectly good time. Now there's that little dark-haired girl who spends all after- noon out on the tennis-court with a tow-headed boy or else somewhere a-talkin' to him. There always something going on over there. just after that Democratic feed Rosebud come up to see 'em. You remember my sayin' things don't always run so smooth as they might over there. lYell, T thought I'd like to get on to 348 1 the inside workin' of thingsg so 1. went over and tried to make my way around alone. I was passin' through the hall when 1 heard two students disagreein' about some rpennants. One it seems had gotten a twelve dollar easel and hadn't enough money to pay for the banner she had ordered. So she said she'd try to lind someone to buy it for her but eouldn't. And in the next room a lady kept saying to the child, Oh the cunning thing. The girls and boys in this room were all sittin' around long benches and two of 'em was talkin' foreign languages all to themselves, but one student was listenin' with her head high in the air, pretendin' to understand. Then a jolly fat fellow they all ealled flfritz was tryin' to tell them of the joke he had played on him that afternoon. 1-le said that as he was awaiting at 'lemple .llloek for a ear he stepped up to a hardware store door and asked loudly, 'xVhat time is it P The clerk picked up a roil o' copper and hit 'im on the head saying , lt just struck one. 'L-Xeh, l'n1 glad l. wasn't here an hour ago already. he answered. And ol all the scandalous things 1 heard. Une of the little Dueh girls was sayin' something to the other one, but she eouldn't seem to see the point no how. And l'm blessed if l eould see anything funny in it myself. April lirst they rigged up an easel just as if he was a man and stood him down by the ear track with his arm raised like he wanted to get on the car. And you know that was a prettv good joke, for the Monrovia girls' friend Haw stopped the ear thinkin' it was a real man. ' You know they're talkin' about havin' a new building over there and just as soon as ever they do l'll move out,' eaugc there'll be a whole lot more of 'em. ll, IE,-'10, 349 350 ' Fi L L D wb I A .J W' W M W S ,XXV A, WE jx! ,tw ' ,V ' 1 HN, - :MIN W X Xl. 1 H1':H'L ,V 1'1NN H,,u,qQ1LE?mWN!1m!lNME., F, 351 lg CLASS OF 1909 PIQARI. Mll.1.1c1a . Cl1.xm.nas If. Rmcm-: Imwlc A M IS . T'.nw,xRn J. IIUMMICI, I,.xw1uaNc14: Al.l.laN .XNNA Amis fJl,IYli I3ulflflNc:'roN W,xI.'rli1c Huluua lI.x1m1.n Hlaxcsox LICNOIIIC Hlmxwllz PAUI. CYNN Wr:l.l.s Covcuf U'r'1'o Crum 1.1212 K.x'1'1uc1:1Nlc l7LrmN.xN Lumslfz Dow Llcnx 1Ec'Kl.lcs l:R.XNl'IS FIORINT Lms Gmss Lv-:wus Gu.suN N1'r.x GIQRMAN Jlassxc CioL'l,1m I'1cuN11'11: H1-:,x1.Y juux Ill'NTs1:ulu:rau Rnm,xlNr: IlomN I':IDXY.XRI! liuxrmfr. VANNY IluN'r1c1e C91:.xl1.xM lflUN'rl-tu ICAIMA ll.xxrxmNn ...OFFICERS . President Vice-President Sccrclzlry Trczlsurcr P u . . - 'QR- MELMBERS 352 Cu.x1u.1fs F. RIEICIIIZ 'HAQIEL B. VVALT1zRs . M.-xlu' C. JICSSUI' Emmum J. ITU M M EL Gxmsla INwno11 Blum' jlcssuv Rl u.'roN Lcmrzsllmcla Ilmun' IXICQUIGG Rowr-:NA 1.L'mv1c:s Primer. IXIILLIQR XV1I.r.mM N.-x1..xN IQUFIC AIIVHOII l3me'rH,x Olcle'l'I.x' lJoN.xI.l1 Plucssl-:R Vlc rou Rocuo limi. Romans Cu.x1u.lcs Rliifllli Griolacslc Slmw lim Sxwrlx lfrucn S.'ucrsleN'r .-X. L. 'VAN Iimsla 'l'.xr:f:.x1:'1' INA l'1m1aNlz Klxmuuflm 'l'lmuNlc CH.xlu.1cs XNH.w1':k H Azul. !xV.XI.'I'IiRS lIlil.1iN XV.xlm JICSSIIC Yuum: ' Q Q CLASSOFIQIO JOSEPH l'lol.l.rm'.xx' Ll7mt11.I.rs Avliles fXr.1c'1z Kxmfu Rrssx-:l,l. Lux' ....OFFICERS.... Prcsiclcm C. NVA1.'rlcR I l.x1.1, Vice-President FRAN Ii Ihfrwqlal: SCU-C1511-y Fle.xNul-:s JQNIQS 'l',-QnSu',-L-,- IQUSSICIJ, Lux' ....IVlE.IVIELERS.... V.XI.liN'I l NI-I Z.X'l'YHltN ITSKY Ci1c1:'rmrm: VAN .XKIQN I-II.I,XN Ill.'lflflNu'1uN Sul rl-tl. I.mu4:x'rzl'f:: I I.x M lI,'I'UN Jlfl-'lfl-ins JUSICI'Il IIm.l.mv.xx' JI-INNII-I ClI.X!NlI!IiRS IVJAYID Xf7liRMIl.I0N l?1f1c'rux Rllfflllflii Chxul, Illcxmclesfm Dwlczm' S'1',xr:1.1iu S'l'.xN1.lcv P.x'r'mx G1-:umm All'RIlUl'K W.xr.'l'r-11: P+m'F1.1. MA Claw:-3 lkrmlmlfrf 1 l I xx: Il H R'l'll,X M.xl..xN flmv-3 5-:.'.'-t lwmxzq lwxlcr-In ANNA HlclzN.xYs Xlf1.1.Ha Smvmix Russ-1 Cll.XMl.I I'I l'l1c,x'l'uuc1a -Inxlas lflmxrlcs Joxxcs Pmm. IX.XIClHCl.I, Ro Inna XVINSTON XVINNII-2 NVARIT IZNNIQS1' XIANN ll.xRm.n Bloom' S'r1aw,x1z'r L.xs'1' junx Ru'n.xle1m LAUR.x Humvx ALICIC Bowlzus NV.xr.'r1-:R H .xI.1. H Iil.ICN BIGGIN Primm' BROWN T.Ucu.r.1c Avlzlzs .-'Xl.lc'1a Kxoru RVSSICLL Low Lomax Avrzns sic CIECHIN CI..Xl'lll'I Plcclc .-X1.1uf:u'r Mo'r'r .'Xm'.x Low-21.1. Nlvxm Sluw P.-nu: jux.1.x' hvrls NV.xlm Fm.-x V'.XH. Fmarw OPP 354 f fr, N 1 -,w-A 'S 1 SUSII: JXN IIIQIISUN CLASS OF l9lI 'IWW ,wgwswll ICLSII: 'VIIIIIIN l ,xI'I. WIaIInI:II JANII NVvA'r'r HIQIINIUQ GIIIsI'IN OFFICERS PI'c'4iclcIIt Vice-PI'csiclcIIt SCk'l'l3I2ll'j' 'l'I'c:IsIII'cI' MEMBERS lflomlcn NV.x'I'snN l.lES'l'IiR IMIIAII-:I.I-:Ie l7oNAI.II XV.XI.l.,X4'l'I JA N Ii WI'A'I I' AIARY LI-:Ia 'I'IIoxIAs Brzv.-xNoN WILIIUII BI-:cKIa'I'I' GI.AIIx':-1 HOVAIIII H IIIII-I IBAILLIIQ CIIARLI-:S BAIITIIIIIAIAIIQII' DORIS CIIOMIIIQR FIIIQIIIQRICIQ CUNNINIHIAAI Joni CI-IAMIxIaIII.AIN KATIIILIIINIQ CIIAN IiI'I5:Iuc'r'r CIIIIYsI.IcIz l'NI-zz CII.-IIIMAN MAIu:AIIIa'r CIIIINII IQIINA CLARK CARI. DALIN VIl I'1lR DAVIDSON .PXIDRII-INNE DYIQII ITIIANCIS ELLIS CARI. IRAIII. VICRNIE El.l.IOT'l' LI.ox'II FRI:IazIc IEMIIIIY FOSTER GIIIITIIIQIIIQ FI,IcIc HI-:IINICE GIIISON Cl'ICliI.IA GRAY NIAY GIIIIIIcI,s'roNIc IivI:II'r HOGAN MAIIIIAIII-:T NCMAIIQN MARr:AIIIc'r S'rIcvIiNsoN 356 JOHN LLIIIWIII P.IL'I. LoIIIaN'I'zIcN JESSICA J'IIIwI-:I.I. ELIGIENII NIARTIN IEIIIQN IX'lAR'I'lN IDOROTI-IY 1XlIcsIcI:I'If LUcfII.I.Ii MII.I.IcII IDAVIU NAMIQOIINII AYARY O'NliII. M ARI' OIll'IIXIi LI:s'rIaII PAI:AIIcI.IcIc JIIIIN RICI-IAIIIIS IZ.-IRI. SNIIWIIIQN IlAzIfI. SIIAII'rI.Ic S'rIsI.I.A KNIILIQS CARI. SCIIAIIIQR RuI,I.IN TU'l l'I.Ii BHIINICIQ SMITII IRMA '1'ULI.I:s PAUL 'l'AvI.0I: I2I.sIIc 'TIIFIINE JANE WYAT'f Homin WA'I'soN CI-IAIII.I2s Wx'A'r'I' DoNAI.II WEIIIIIIII JIIHN ENGBIIECIIT J,-xxnrts MCMAIIIIN PAUI. WHRIIIIII uhh...-.. 1' ,- IN IC WZ Ilnis CLASS OF I9l 2 iii 1 K b ! l ...OFFICERS 1Tlcl:sc'111cl. GRIFFIN President Hx-:u'1'l1.x Ulu'rl4: Rlu.rmHcn SNowmaN Vice-President M.xle1.xN Josl.lN Pliner. Lrzlflcleluc, Sccrctzlry Pl'f4XliI. 1.1-zlflalucl-: Runlilvl' lIl'S'l'0N 'Fl'CZlSlll'Cl' Rolxlcwl' IlUs'1'uN X MEMBERS XVINOLA Am A1 s lQl:'r1r Bram. Rlm:l.lcY Lxllum F'1f:.xlcl. Llc Iwimcli INA Horzzss ZXIAMIIC L1-:wus Al.XRliL'liRI'I'I-I Ih'm'll SIAM!-1LOXl.l'1 Xlxlcx' HIQIJIDIIIEVIQ Rm' Lm'liLl. Klummux ll.xn'rI.1c'1 r R.-wmoxn Low Il1am'1n.x I5m'r1a .Xwmucw ll. LHB Cn.xm.x 3 l':IlW.XRll I.m'1:1c, JN. Iixrlm' l:I..Xl'Ii T1-:n I-I. lH.x1u:M,xN l.rc1-: XYIPRRIIJ. Kl.xmar.lN1c I!u'r1l.l.l-il: l.:-Zum' XII-Ililil-IR Elflflli lKl:Y.xN'1' lI.xz1il. Nlumas N1N.x URUXXN Il,xz1-tl. Mmm Iixusx' Ihev.xN'r I.r:luv Muslcs Rlx'1m.11: Hum NT E1' Il 1-il. XI Vicks :XlYR'I'I.Ii Burmwx l.1sl.l-: AIl'XVIllDR'I'I-.R l.m:1cN CI..x1zlc limvmm :Xlll.I.l1.R ll.xz1al. Cu.xml.r. Innes AIII.I.IiR HIPWARIH CHAN XVII,l.l.XRl Ollli.fXli Cl,.xl:.x Cm.1,1-:R Emxnx Pmzlzlslr XVll.I.l.xxl C.xl.nwl-11.1. ERNEST PARKIQR 'I'llnm.xs Clufilmzllmx Imum' R1-:1-:n 1Xlec'l411a Cu.-xA1l.lclc EI!Y'I'IIIi PIi'I l'Y-IOIIN LL'c'lua'l'1,x mar, V,XI.l.Ii R,XI.I'I'l Rlclm' lixm. Fmlex' Cl,,xm-:News RICIAWIE Il.xz1cl. Fowmcla lrmm: S'l'1ax'lsNsnN P.xLfl. Fxuzll-:le Llcwxs Sw.-xk'rs Rm..xNn Flmzllau .fXl.'I'A GAYNOR Ilmcsflllcl. GRIFFIN P11ll.1P S'r121u:Y IIARRY Gmsrw lS.XlHil.I..NX S'ru.x'rumuN Cloum G1I.1fll.L,xN KIILIJRICU SNIIWUICN l..xL'n.x Grucl-:Nwrmn VlRf2INlfX STIVICRS Alvrnlvu VAN Vl!.fXNIiEN Flalcm SIIIWARD NV11.l.l.xM I-IAUPT VlX'I4XN Wn.LCOx IIIQHN HINE Sure Wlnnouonm' FRANUIQS Huuvnxuzv FRANCES YAW BIARTAN Howie lllzlvr Vomzx, ZWARY Er.l.laN Hows Gr1.n1f:u'r Wruczl-IT HENRY WrN'ruoma , CLARA FIATCH LAWRENCIQ NVHITMEYIQR Romawr HLYSTON MARIAN JOSLIN Tonn VVRIGI-IT H ENRV Low 1-: 358 359 Un tlyr HHPIIIIIQI nf 2-Xlirr Margurritr Olnlliann with tImnIxf1xI11rma fur hm' quivt hrautiful Iifv mv png 1'wpPrtf11l tribute 360 Un the .'HHPl1Il11'g nf illag EnrP11tgr11 1111311 in life 1111111 1112 1'P51JPL'f nf ruvrg ntuhvnt anh 1111111 in heath 111v1'ita g1'a1tvf111 1'Pl1IPI1Il11'El11IP this 41111111 in hrhi- ratvh 361 Willard Literary Society 'First Term AIARY JICSSFI' IN.-x 'l'lmuNlz S'rlc1.1..-x KNoI.1cS Rllnmuzn 'l uonNlc jowr-2 Amis . I.uv11.1a Avlflcs G1..xln's HOVARII jmwrc Amis T.uc'n.1.l-: AY:-:ma Rlrru lhau. Cir.fx1n's lkoxixlzn Mfxlu' Bleonnlcclc Omvza HU1flflNr5'mN i'iICR'I'l'f,X Bmu11'r M,xm:.xxuc'1' CHVNG Hixzl-zl. CRAIIILI. AIHMLNNI4: DYER Lols GLASS FANNY HUNTIQIQ DIARY JESSUP FR.-xNcf1as JONES OFFICERS Prcsiclcnl Vice-President Socrutzlry flil'CIlSl1!'C'l' Ccnsor . .'xSSiSl1lHi-CCIISOI' Murslinll if Q 4 MEMBERS if 362 Second Term . INA 'QVHURNI Mrnmufzn 'l'1m1eNl . I.lvc'l1.l.lc .Nvlclea .l31cu'1'11,x fDIiR'I'l.l'IX KJLIVIE HUFl'INl2'I'UN M.xms,xmc'r Lm'K1 I l.xz1-11. WA l.'l'I'IRh M.xm.xN Jnsmx S'I'lEI.I..X Kxomas M.xRc:,xm51' Lovlclc Dorcm' li v M l'fSliRX'1i 1?1c,x1:1, IXI 11.1.1-31: B1cR'1'u.x fDIiIi'I'l.Y T'H1L.x QYNICIL AIIRA SHAW INA 'lfllmmli AIILRED 'l'1mRN15 Iinsua T1-1oRNlc l'l,xz1cL W.xI.'rla1:s i:R.XNCIiS Yixw ' f?SIffe,sGw, - ' ' .Vx Ya 912 S fe-2 5' f O Q21 --.. ar -use .- Z -. First Term Wuxmx LONGSIIURIC . Russian LAW . llvrls Wlxlen . lilcxx-:ST Bl.-xxx . XVAIXIAICR POXYICLI. l..xwlu4:Nuc :Xl.I.l'IN jlcssy-1 Gouum . Lomax A-Xvyius . Webster Literary Society ORCANIZED I904 OFFICERS . Prcsiclcnl . Vicu-President . Sccrclznry . . 'l.I'CZlSll1'Cl' Cllzlplnin . . CCVISOI' . Assistant Ccnsor Scrgczxut-:W .XYIIN U1 Second Term W. In. M.x1..xN xV.Xl.'I'liR Powml. FRANIQ BUNIQIQN H. R. GRIFFIN -FRIED S.xku12x'1' . llrrls NV.xkn RUSSELL LAW CARI. Ill-zxmcxxsox W. li. BI.xl..xx . Critic , ,Il-:ssli Gown .. MEMBERS .. Llcux Iivmucs I..xwm-txcrc ALLIQN I Iinxuxw llL'M:.11f:1. W. E. N.xl..xN RL'sslil.l. l..xw R. XY. NV.x1m Wtxlxrlck l'l'.xl.l. XV. IC. Pow:-21.1, .Mi I-o1c l'.xN Flu-:n S.xlzc:lax'r ' VILI'l'tJli Rncuu PAUL Wlcknl-:rc jon llm.1.ow.xY I.mucN Avlales IJAUL LmucN'rz1zN llr-:l:sm'ulcl. Glmflflx l l:,xN1: IEUNKIQR IIARRY Bli'Ql'lllll Rox' BIIEAKICR IIIQNRY Guzsux Cll.xm.uas REICIIIL l'.x1c1: Jo1.1.x' M. M. Luxnsmml-2 Ilomau X'V.x'rsoN D,xvm Vlanmxzmx Cll.uu.las xVli.XX'liR ERNIQST BIVANN CARI. Hlsxm-:RSUN 364 H' L- ,lluw li, ' ' ' ' , . , Ps 'fx F, FH .Q PHI GAMMA UPSILON Q0 CALIFORNIA THETA CHAPTER Founded al the University High School, Chicago, Iliinois, 1898 Established at the University of Southern California 1905. IXIARY JESSUP Em SMITH Honorary Member I'.I.hII-. V.-xN111-:1e1111111, Sorores in Academia Seniors RUT11 1915111511 junior L.xL'1z.x Ilnowx Special Ii11N.x C1..x1:1: I Pledge HICSSIIC Ig,NI.l. College of Oratory Colors Cadet Blue and Gold 366 Rosa IXIICHOD H.kZIET. Momzs KN NC UZ . L inter-Schoiastic Oratorical Association -if -1- ln 1903 the Los Angeles High School, the lfolyteehnic .I-ligh School, the Acad- emy of Occidental College, and the Academy of the University of Southern California, united in what is known as the lntcr-scholastic Oratorical Associa- tion of Southern California. Six contests have been held in which the Lfniversity of Southern California has been repre- sented five times. Ont of these tive con- tests three victories have been won for AH LOK TAN ..... ---1 the University of Southern Calilovrnia. lien Scott winning' first place in '05: George Shatv in '07, and Ah Lok 'l'an in the last contest, ,lieb- ruary 19, 1900. This latter triumph is of marked significance to our Academy. Two years ago in place of the cash prizes, it was decided to give a banner to the winning' School which was to remain with that school until one of the other schools won it from them. Last year Occidental was the first to take the banner in a con- test in which University of Southern California was not repre- sented. it now ornaments our Academy chapel where it likely will find shelter for several winters. This victory is but a further demonstration of the winning spirit which has taken possession of our Academy. Klr. 'lfan is a native of China and has only been in this country about two years. His oration on China's Call for Service would have ranked high in an intercollegiate contest. He was the second speaker of the evening. Vfhen he finished, the long' and enthusiastic applause not only showed that he had won the hearts of his hearers but also heralded him the victor in advance. Although the contest was close, the remarkable thing about it was that everyone seemed well satisfied with the final decision. 368 IVIODERNISM U 5 Tell me of the modern teaching. l am wcaried by the past NVith its strong and searching preaching Of a dark and somber caste: Makes no difference how you do it, So you touch the funny side: Question not what there be to it- l'is the laugh that turns the tide. Romeo must change his tactics. lf hc'd win fair Juliet: .He must learn the modern practices, Which our times have ample sct:' Fcrvent pleas but damp the ardour Of the maiden sweet and fair. And she only laughs thc harder At your deep and said despair. Ah! no more hc goes to battle With a loud and noisy sound. As it were ten thousand cattle On stampede, a tramping 'round: If you'd win a girl's affection, Take this hunch before too late. You can do it to perfection lf you learn a funny gait. Ridicule holds sway forever, On the bench and at the har: Lawyers should be jokers ever, And should only jibe and sparg Witnesses in court should parly Over questions hlithe and gay. And should overlook what's gnarly, In a bright and cheerful way. Never mind if you are aching With a pain severe as death. And your every atom's qnaking So you scarce can draw your breath. Cover up your real feelings- lt is moderner by half To make light of fateful dealings With a blank and senseless laugh! Oh! forget this modern prattle Of the smile untouched hy pain! lt is only half a battle NVhere the encmy's not slain. He who smiles in nature's fashion. Must through bitterness endure: Ile must have a holy passion By his strivings made secure! 369 I I Acaclemy Athletics I I This the tirst time in the history of the University of Southern California that the Academy has had a separate student body and separate organization in athletics. Most of the hovs were inexperienced on the gridiron and cincler path. lly the skillful work of Coach Cromwell a numher of the candidates were trained at football and before the season ended had shown that they possessed the same mcttle as the 'Varsity boys. In football the Academy boys hrought so many victories home as to be known as one of the pluckiest teams in the South. The average weight of the team was only 138 pounds. hut cleverness on the part of the whole team more than made up for the lack of avoirdupois. Out of ten games played the team won nine: losing only one and that to the team of Throop Polytechnic of Pasadena. This team averaged in weight 173 pounds, O111WC1g'1l1l1g' our team 35 pounds to the man. The total score as shown hy the following games is 172 to 25, ...Summary... Academy Team Opponents 18 0 Jefferson School Oct. 3 26 O Long Reach High Oct. 10 15 0 Long Beach lligh Oct. 13 Ill 6 Pomona Academy Oct. 19 25 6 Jefferson School Oct. 24 0 6 Throop Poly. lust. Oct. 31 43 0 S. P. Telegraphy School Nov. 7 6 0 Law School., U. S. C. Nov. 10 6 0 St. Vincent Preps. Nov. 13 ll 7 Past Time Athletic Cluh Nov. 26 ...The Team... BUNKICR CC.xPT.nN1 . Q. . . Center 1'1liNllliRSON . . . . LAW . . l.oNosnolnc . I.omzN'rziaN . STAIALIQR . 1'1UMMI2l. . . REICIIE . WRIGHT llUN1'me . WALr.Ac'1c . I 1lll.l.0WAY . 370 Left Guard Right Guard Left Tackle Right Tackle Left Guard Right End . Quarter Full-Back Left Half Right Half 4 l THE IDEAL ATHLETE D I A young man finds himself alone, untaught, unlettered, unhelped-yet he does not grumble, nor does he grudge others their fairer lot. instead, he sets out to work with a iixed purpose lor his spur, laboring steadily and untiringly, without llagging zeal or waning COl1l'Z1gC. Thus inured to toil and self-dependence, he unreinittingly burrows his way through the dismal subterranean channels of obscurity. W Then, one day, he emerges into the full light of the upper world, strong with the habit of self-commanding effortg powerful with the energy of ear11- estnessg confident through long practice of self-reliance and patient endeavorg virile with experienceg intelligent, alert, ably conversant with the content of life-heattracts the world's gaze as a veritable moral and intellectual athlete of gigantic proportions. Self-trained, self-taught, efficient, self-controlled, he looks life calmly in the eye, carrying with ease what seemed to others crushing burdens: acquitting himself manlully wherever the call for service ringsg sell'-helpful, yet gladly extending the hand of helpfulness to othersg self-dependent, Ending his chief pride in his character of dependability. lt is such type of a noble, sell-made man, one who spurns difficulty, laughs at obstacles and makes a servant of Adversity, that is the consuma- tion of human possibility aetualized by sheer force of will, purpose and en- durance. lile is one destined to become a landmark in human historyg standing as an inspiring example to the civilized world: as the ldeal Athlete,-not one alone conspicuous for physical prowess or achievement. but one memorable, and ever to be commended for his moral muscle. -ll ll ll 'l I' 371 DOWN-TO-DATE HITS -2' Local and Literary Glow Worm . Heart to Let . . If I only had a Home, Sweet, Home . Not Because your l-lair is Curly . . When You love Her and She loves You When You wore a Pinafore . . . NVhose Little Girl are You? . . l know that l'll he happy till l die . Take Your Time . . livery Day is Lady's Day with Me . He goes to Church on Sundays What Fools ye Mortals he Sweet Sabbath Eve . Rcveries of a Bachelor just Someone Cwantedl Merry YVidow . . ldle Thoughts of an ldle 'l'he Suspenders . . NVQ Two . . . Fellow i . Lawrence, Lawrence, l love but You VVater-Babies . . ????? . FANNY l-luNT1aR liVr'rv lJUlGNAN . FRANK HUNKIER VVA 1.1'laR Pow Ru. LUC1l,l,ia AYERS LAURA BROWN lJORlS Coommau . Toxin WRm1'1'r . STEWART LAsT LAwRl4:Nc'1s Al.i.1cN . Rtll.l.IN 'l'UT'rI.ls . PARK J0l.I.l2Y . JEAN CuAMmaRs . li':RNliS'l' NIANN FRANer:s JONES . lNliZ CHAPMAN G1aoRtnc lx'lURll0CK . S. C. A. FAeUr.'rv Ellllll-I ANn l'llil.IiN . . . lil'l'TI,lE '12 Acts. ls Roy Meeker? Does Lloyd Freeze? Can Leroy Recd? ls William Caldwell? VVill Graham Hunter? ls Joyce A Mis? Does Paul Cynn? Can Stewart Last? ls Park Jolley? ,llas Loren Ayers? ls Russell Law? Why is Myrtle Brown Is Nita German? Has Harold Beeson? When is Bertha Brite? ls Lois Glass? 372 Haw QQ M 1 v I WMM ffliki o V MM 'FXWGW fm Q f'X' XMQ .5 KJ MRWNM gf JS F- FAMILIAR FACULTY FEATURES ' i ' .A ' .. 'l' .. . . . 1. ' -Q .. Final Appreclatlons 3.fxXn 6' b.fs?vi.ts With the setting of this page the power to use the Publisl1er's pen in the 1910 EI. Romeo will be gone. Knowing perhaps better than any other member of the staff how sympathetic and kindly help is appreciated, the Publisher would like to say a final word and fulfil a last pleasant duty. The position of Publisher is fraught with many trials and responsibilities-but many more pleasures. And foremost among them has been the Ending of the true friends of EL Romeo, who have so self-sacritieingly aided in the work of the year. First, I wish to thank the Junior Class of the College of Liberal Arts for its loyal support of EI. Romeo throughout the year. It has been a class always acting strongly and lf feel proud to publish its Year-book. lt remains for me to thank tl1c entire staff for their consistent and conscientious labors which have made the book what it And in expressing to the staff my sincere appreciation of the work of the year, l. would like to mention in particular those loyal Juniors on whom the most responsibility has been placed. To Mr. Clyde Collison, who has devoted his time and thought as Editor to thc general literary make-up of the book and who has assumed a large share of the properly editorial responsibilities, l am deeply indebted. And I can sincerely and safely say that when the book has in one jot failed in its original purpose, the fault has never been his. Miss Grace Willett, as Literary Editor, has earnestly and zealously taken charge of all special matters, has handled much of the copy before it was sent to the printers, and has aided materially in expediting the preparation of the book. The third member of the staff whom l would like to mention individually is the Chairman of the Josh Committee. Miss Carrie Hidden has handled the Department jointly with Mr. Collison, and to these two members of the staff the main credit of the lighter vein of the book should go. Generous and sympathetic assistance has been received, not once but at all times, from Miss Tacie Hanna, of both the Literary and Josh Departments. To Mr. E. Darwin Guild, the Sub- scription Manager, much credit is due for handling the trying position of collections. Sincerest appreciation is due to Mr. Guild for the constant interest he has displayed in the welfare of the book. To Messrs. Oscar M. Bryn, Frederick L. Packer and E W. Gale, Jr., thanks are clue. 'Through them and their influence I have been able to make the book what it is in the way of Art. Appreciation is especially due to Professor Hector Alliot, who has always generously offered his valuable suggestions, many a time on extremely short notice. The Wayside Press, printing our book, has extended courtesy after courtesy to the Publisher. Mr. W. Rankin Good, Mr. N. P. Young, Mr. Jolm Chovan, Mr. A. L. Freemott. Mr. George Truxler, Mr. Frank Anderson and Mr. W. K. Lockwood have given their aid generously and constantly. To Henry J. Pauly Co. and Bryan-Garnier Co. the Publisher is indebted to no little extent. Miss B. B. Bodine, Mr. Charles Vandervort, Mr. W. D. Colbarn and Mr. A. G. Vernon have been most accommodating. And lastly the Publisher wishes to thank Professor F. E. Owen, Mr. J. Hudson Ballard, Mr. Newton M. Layne and Mr. Leslie F. Gay, Jr., for literary material and suggestions. , Lack of space alone prohibits the recording of names of all who have assisted in making the task a pleasant one. They are many, and the Publisher has sincere thanks for all. 374 This is the tail of the annual tale, the tale of our Annual woes, We bid aclieu to the faithful few at this our volumes close, A reader kind perchance may fine some serious word or jest To brighten or lighten our company and give our pages zestg ln prose or verse, for better or worse, to wake in the future again Embalmed in a smile for a little while, the class of Nineteen-ten. 2 'se 2 'se 36' AA - 1 , M El Rodeo Competltlons .- iw ' E! L! ' W L 1 if Q' .11 U ,, ' ' U! U! :' H 'Am 2' X- -L' L 1 I g I g 1 g 7 - I I 4, g 17 , 1. g l ... Literary Production ... -1- -r Won by N1-:wToN M. LAYN12, '09. POEM: Alma Mater. PRIZE: Round-trip ticket over the Santa Fe Route to the Grzmcl Canyon. FIRST Puma: i ai la .J Humorous Production 4' 4' Won by Tfxcm M. 1'iANNA, '10. Illustrated Story: 4'Fz1kulty Garden. Round-trip ticket over the Southern Pacific Route SxaCoNu Puma: Single copy of EL Rom:o. Won by BEN D. SCOTT, 'l1. Poem: How Things Had Ort Er Bc. , 376 to Lake Tahoe W? , U 1 for your fulure happiness We Xvm. Hoegee Co., Inc. GREATEST SPORTING GOODS HOUSE ON THE PACIFIC COAST W ilh besl wishes Students Come and Students Go But We Go On Forever Tre Wm. H. Hoegee Co., Inc. 138-140-142 Main Street Los Angeles, Cal 378 Pulnlisbe rs oflhc ' 'Pacbfc Denial Gazelle THE IAS. W. EDWARDS C0 DE TAL 1151101 ur stock consists of the Best Goods made by the Best Factories. Ten per cent discount to Students After Graduation and State Dental Board Ex- aminations, What Next? Let the Dental Sup- ply Company, with four Branches scattered over the State, help you answer the question. DEPO TS: S Francisco, Geary 6 PaweI1Slreel.s. Los Angela 8 210 Wilcox Block. Oakland, Fir.-xl Nal. Bank Bldg Sacramenlo. 706-5 K. Slrcel. 208-210 Wilcox Block Los Angeles Cal 379 The Best Equipped Wholesale Drug House on the Pacific Coast USING SIX FLOORS, 75,000 SQUARE FEET FLOOR SPACE fvvwvvvvwvvv Our Laboratory occupies two floors, 10,800 square feet in our lireproof huilcling, clevotccl exclusively to mzuiufsieturing, eon- taining up-to-clztte machinery for grincling, pulverizing :intl mixing, :incl full :incl complete lzthorzttory equipment, assuring' our customers fresh, un':ttl'ultcr:1tetl products. Our Sundry Department is completely Iillecl with at carefully seleetetll line of clruggists' suntlries :mtl stationery, while our sample room wherein snnclries are shown is light ztnrl' well equipped for convenient showing :incl hztnclsome zwrnngemcnt ol' samples. Our Liquor and Cigar Room contains :L well selected' stock of liquors for metlicinztl use. lieatnring them pzirtictilurly for merlicinal use. special attention is pzticl' to securing hrztncls of well-known purity :intl high quality. Our constantly gfrowinig cigar trzicle is proof of intelligent attention given this line. Service ' ' the Word 'l'he system folloxverl' in our checking. packing :intl shipping tlcp:n'tments, comhinecl with our eliicient otlice mnnztgeinent. insures the most prompt attention 'nntl shipment of ortlers. lYe solicit your orclers. BRUNSWlG DRUG CC. Los Angeles California 380 We Wiflile Glad io l-lelp ll l You in selecting your outht and refer you to the gracluates of previous years who have had dealings with us as to the Courleous Treatment that has been shown them. M Terms Liberal NVQ will take pleasure in consulting' with you as to your needs. whether you buy of us or not. ,s.,..A,. California Denial Supply CQ. Reliable Dental Supplies of All the Leading Manufacturers 60010 605 Lankershim Building, Corner Third and Spring Sts Los Angeles, Cal. ' ssl lgvnrg 5. Idanlg an Qlnmpang at Hls ansnaqjl Blank Books Book Binding Cash Systems Filing Cabinets Loose Leaf Systems 214-ZI6 New High st. LOS ANGELES, CAL. JSQQ 4 lx . 4. V f f . 5 as UQ W 5? il q t ' '55, gfLmiN,4 ,Q li p ' SQA? Ig' ,' -A x afn'.r1.cs ' uf-f.f-.cs ' R erujgwa isrvxs 'Q Agrvxv-Q SW ZZ' I :QM ,Z 1 N-Av i g raw 'K Q 41- 4-1 i C-H ' 4-H x '- ' , 1 , ': , 'L Y : 4 Rx Q f N V b ig til: . --v . ER - DESIGNERS - 11592 . PHGNES BETTER PAIR ENGRAVERS - N. MMS sm' R '!82?? L.:-:.1' us rxeumz ON Youn ENC-QRAVING. WE CA. PLEASE. YOU, 12333, 5 aw- MMA., ' ,FQ ,, LQ W: S 7 Q P ' K I x X Q' f4f 4?i.x+ j E? X f M3 -.,.., X D.m'.rK.c? 1.fw',rxs A . , LE,',,,,. ' , Q !3'V'xN!'1 V V' ., I 1 5 I , . Q X, l 97 N . Wm , XS Req! 55 1 333 U IVER ITY? OUTHER CALIF OR IA . . . Co-Educational . . . Ql Colleges-Liberal Arts, Medicine, Dentistry, Law, Fine Arts, Music, Oratory, Pharmacy, Theology. College of Liberal Arts Offers Classical, Philosophical, Scientific and Engineering Courses. The curriculum has been arranged to meet the demand for electives. High standards in scholarship maintained. Q Buildings and Equipment The two new Science Halls are thoroughly equipped with the most modern apparatus. Commodious Gymnasium and ample Athletic Grounds, with three Tennis Courts, Basket Ball and Volley Ball Courts, and a quarter-mile cinder path furnish splendid advantages for Physical Training. Faculty and Endowment The Faculty is composed of specialists in the various de- partments, who are selected with reference to their Chris- tian character. The Productive Endowment has reached the sum of s5oo,ooo and is steadily growing. The Univer- sity ranks high among the Christian institutions of the Pacific Coast. The Preparatory Course of Study equals that of the best high schools of the State, and admits the graduates to the University without examination. George F. Bovard, A. M., D. D., President Mention El Rodeo when writing University of Southern California for Catalogue. Los Angeles, California 384 Ill The Leading Art College of Pharmacy University of Southern California A complete and practical course of instruction in Pharmacy, Chemistry, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy, Botany, Food St Drug Analysis For catalogue and information, address :: :: CGLLEGE GF PHARMACY University of Southern California 35th Street and Wesley Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. College of College of Oratory Fine Arts... University of V Southern California l 'l ' University of DePaftment of Express' Southern California ion and Ph sical Educa- Y tion, Class and Private Instruction. Public Speaking, O r a t o r y , Dramatics, E. n g l i s h , Voice Building, Bible and Hymn - .Reading CATALOGUE on REQUEST Gif' Miss Beulah Wright, Dean Thirty-Fifth and Wesley Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. School of the Western Coast. Location, Equipment, Cur- riculum and Teachers' Staff are unexcelled. Courses in all branches of art and art crafts. Address William L. Judson, Dean 2 l 2 Thorne St., Los Angeles, Cal. Classy College Clothes UUR many years of experience in catering to the wants of college men fits us pre-eminently to clothe any young fellow who de- mands style, originality and exclu- siveness. A wide assortment of the latest and most fashionable fabrics will be found at each of our three stores. College Suits to order S20 to 540. Peg Top Trousers H55 to flil 0 'Tailors to Men. i , . Brauer 8: Krohn who Know ei , . 1 X K 'Q' f s- i ll 'lit 128-130 S. Spring Cor.5thand Spring 1145 S. Main nllege nf ilIHuair,1H.Sv.Q'l. A thorough-going, conservative school for the study of music in all its branches. Modern methods, fine equipment, the best of teachers. Recitals by students, faculty and visiting artists. Diplomas and teachers certificates git en. College credits for music work. Ill Study music in the broadening atmosphere of a great university. Send for Catalogue W. F. SKEELE, Dean Thirty-fifth Street and Wesley Avenue Phone 22121 Residence, 215 Thorne Slreel, Phone 39368 386 I! Photographer nnciifilew no SESNLSWSS PORTRAITS Appointments 317 South Spring Street Main 5274 Home A-1755 oe'XlNi2igq-A Cotrell Sl Leonard i65 als'Jg Makers Class and of Fraternity Pins CaPS T-----l Gowns Are superior lo olbers U' and made by lbe old reliable Hoods Qlarl iintenmann Jlrmrlrg Gln. FOUNDED I 888 Los Angeles 2175 S. Spring St. 1-Il We make a specially of order work and l ll w 1 I I d we guaran ee a our ark n Qua iy an W arkmanship. To the American Col- leges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a Specialty. Albany New York 387 All over the World the standard writer is :L fl. 5-US ,lll1+1'lll4!lfl M ln . Nlwllllllll ., ll ll 0 rrrf r W3lrllgJ'I1ll M X N THEPEN That is well. lcnown for ' usefulness and convenience. Find Globe Trade-Jbfark A Al 1.-.lllf-f THEINK U s e Water - man's Ideal lnlc The best for ell purposes. Ask Your Local 'Dealer 'l . fl I iwlffllllgm , 'AV ' N HRA 2, Jgx?mN6QFTNQf Xi' 3 fn -fb 'AAA As l Mfw . Jn, M1 . sgga, Fount aiu Pen RECENTLY ADDED, 25,000 NEW WORDS AND PIIRASES New Gazetteer of the World. 2380 Quarto Pages. New Blographlcal Dictionary. lllil.urlnCl1iel' XV 'l' lIAl'Rl'4 PII D I L ll l' S Cum ul'l'cluc1tlon ',.. x.,..,...,.. .1. . frt Also, XVEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY The LATEST and LARGEST ABRIDGMENT of the INTERNATIONAL Two Attractlve Editions. FREE, Dlctlonnry Wrlnklel. I Alsolllustrated pamphlets. G. 8 C. IMERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. GET THE BEST 388 HENRY REUMAN CLIFF. F. REUMAN Henry Reuman C9 Son .DENTAL SUPPLIES.. We cany a full line of the S. S. W. I Dental Manufacturing Company's goods. A TIP WE DELIVER THE GOODS Main I866 : Phones : Home F-I866 Cor. 41h and Broadway 412 Mason Building Los Angeles, California C A 'PHOTOGRAPHIC ' ' TOR TRAI TU RE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER -FOR-- .g!:' . Aziz' lg-5 Entre Nous Sorority C066 Beta Phi Sorority I Faculty of U. S. C. Q X Moderate Rates. I J Appointments j Home Pho F-566 I 444 Soutb ,Broadway 389 A. J. Watters Chemist and Druggist.. . -if -1- An excellent line of fine stationery and toilet articles Hughes Block A-4324 Rooms 32-33 Save Money and Gel Quality 4' Pacific Dental Supplyto. 307 South Broadway losAngeues, California Teeth and facings, 20th Century and Davis crowns, dental rubbers and rub- ber dams, alloys and cements, Archer's artificial enamel, gold plate, filling golds, leaf mat cylinders, gold solders, burs, Johnson :Sz Iohnson goods, dental supplies of all kinds. Laboratory Oubfits, Electric Baths, Qentat Plasters Corner Fifth and Wall Streets - Vulcanizefs, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Terraptaslica 3 . . EUC-S Unlverslty ook fm Book Store The Place To Buy i-i-- Second A Student's Co- Hand Books operative Society, Jones' Special Fountain Pen, 31.00 Q 226-228 W. First Street Los Angeles, Cal. Dealing in College Necessities :: :: i-li-.1-i1 -l CLAY 8: CQRBIN Fancy Creams and Confeclions LUNCHEONH-Day and Evening Ghe Gihocolate Shop 207 West Fifth Street Los Angeles, California Opposile Alexandria Holcl Qesfgns and Decoraling Phones: Main 2693 a Specially Home F2693 O 9 .mwrngllnit s Fleweff Slnepooo 4' 224 West Fourth St. Los Angeles, Cal. 391 LAW DEPARTMENT ---- dme---+- University of Southern California Thirty-live instructors and Lecturers, many of whom are in the front rank of the California bar and all of whom stand well. We give as reference' - any attorney in Los Angeles or vicinity. Post-graduate school, only department of its kind west of Chicago. 'AC ' Gavin W. Craig, Secretary Third and Hill Streets Los Angeles, Cal. B. GORDAN DIETZGE.N'S Surve in Y Q Draper and Instruments Tenor ik The Recognized Standard of U Drawing Jlfalerials : : : New Location : : : - 325 South Spring Street Eugene Dietzgen Company Los Angeles, California San Francisco .102 FRED. B. NELLUMS - WILL M. WRIGHT 'Qg'lt PHONES Home B-3450 -West -I726 Wright Grocery Co. Good Groceries, Table Delicacies, Fruits and Vegetables :: :: :: 3567-69 Wesley Ave. Los Angeles, Cal. West IZ53 Home B-3907 , Florsliezm Shoes For Men... s, 111 Smart New College When YOU Utl'1Y'0W 3 P3ftY, Models for Young Men throw us your orcler and Young Women. for Catermg QI Buy once and The 4' Name on the Strap will an be your future guide. .g. Hoover, Union and Twenty- H, Woodruf Fourth Streets SH S h S I S Los Angeles, California Los Ari?-files, giiiig met U3 Have A Book Plaie To lcleniyfy Your Books livery possessor of hooks should have his thook plate in the front ol every volume to clcnotc its ownership. The plate carries the name or monogrzun of the owner and usually depicts his personality or some conspicuous in- cident in his lifc. It may 'become a family emblem and bc Carriccl' clown as a coat of arms through the generations, Our clepartnient of stationery offers exceptional facilities for the skillful and artistic engraving of book plates, while our knowledge of heraldry enables us to create distinctive :intl fitting designs. AN lNVITA TION We cordially inuile au lo uisil lhis .stare any day lhaf .1uil.v your canv n- Qrock C7 i c la see and .wlurll lhc inlcrcsling and unusual llings lhi: :lore alords iilnffzllfomia Cui Gfdss, rich silver, gem rel jewelry, high grade watches. Feagans Beautiful Tifany Class, Teco and Rockwood polleries, ar! metal wares, and lhe neweal Ideas i alalioncry. Los A ngeles Wm. M. Bowen james C. Scarborough Scarborough 81 Bowen ?tTQ3lTil2f5lQW liivate and Corporation Prac- tice a Specialty. Suite 2l5 B. F. Coulter Block .... zz :: PHONES :: 1: Main 200' - - A-3297 Los Angeles California Robert A. Campbell, lVI.D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Ofhce: 403 Mason Building, Corner 4th and Broadway. Hours: I to 4 p. m. -- f-H PHONES --4-- '-- Home F-4338 Main 4025 Residence: 999 West Thirty-Second Street, Comer lVicCintock. Hours S to 9 a. m., 6 to 7 p. m. W ----1---r'HoNr-:s---f-- - '- West 3954 Home B-4305 QALAT co rmsr y The Big Popular Priced Restaurant 94.0 Rapid Service Lunch- Counter in Connec- tion . . :maxi-1 336 SOUTH BROADWAY Los Angeles Tufts-Lyon Arms Co. AGENTS FOR A. G. Spalding 8: Bros. Athletic Goods, Cuting Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Tents, Khaki Clothing, Camp Furniture, etc. :: :: . I32-I 34 S. Sprlng St. Los Angeles irnll. 'hr I ztilnr t 350 South Spring Street A H. W. Hellman Bldg. Los Angeles, California :rg. Suits to Order S25 to S350 - Trousers to Order, 356 to Sl 4 B, E, Zjprrpmg, jlllgr, 395 The Clothes that Please ill The snappy suits that please the college boys and arouse the admiration of the s Co - Eds. Q11 Special hand tailored clothes for college, business or full dress. WOOD BROS. 343 S. Spring Street Los Angeles, Cal. H e F-552f2ave Youilii-dway I569 Your Vacation H Kodak Developing ami Printing :: 2: The Meyrick-Reynolds Co. 222 S. Broadway tlopperslead Barber Supply Co. II Razors... Fine Cutlery 433 SOUTH MAIN STREET Next to Rosslyn Hotel CGLLEGE TAILORING Up-to-date Suits at Moderate Prices 719 CIT? DRESS SUITS AND TUXEDOS A SPECIALTY W. A. blohnetone 6: Co. 3l2 South Spring St. Los Angeles, Cal. J. W. Wolfskill Fowler Brothers Booksellers Stationers W Engravers Q l N ow at 543 South Broadway Qpposite Mercantile Place Los Angeles Telephones-Main 3195 Home 7291 West Fourth Street Cars Stop in Front of Doo Los Angeles .'. California Home 10446 --Telephones--Main l00 '497 College Cut Clothes our Specialty All lhe Lalesl Fabrics for lhis Season's Wear Now Open for Inspection fl ta m 407-9-I I South Spring St. Angelus Hotel Bldg. California Teachers'.Agency The Great Agency of the West Established 1889 3500 teachers located under same managementg 850 in Los Angeles, where it is best known-an unexampled rec- ord in a limited area, period and population. Teachers Wanted for All Sorts of Positions. Positions of All Sorts Wanted for Teachers. Teachers prepared for Certiiicationg over 1500 heretofore prepared. Boynton 8: Esterly 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles 605 Kannoi Bldg., San Francisco 398 Clzrisioplzers ICE CREAM 'KODAKS and CANDY Artists Material Photo Supplies ' Developing Enlarging 33:16 Biggest Printing wwe TWO STORES Hoxvland. 8C Dewey 241 S. spring 3505. Broadway C0- L05 ANGELES 510 SO. BROHD WA Y fl 8637 Main 3021 RILEY- --MOORE ENGRA VING CO. - 'Q Half Tones and Line Cuts F or School Publications . . ,l. 1- .,ii.i.-... l Tel. Main 3l95 Home F-7291 f. W. Wolfslgill FLORIST Flowers Cut F or All Occasions 49? 'Z We Caler Especially to - Students 337 S. Los Angeles Sl., Los Angeles, Cal. 2l8 W. Fourth St. Los Angeles WE. PRINTED El Rocleo, 'IO Courier, '08, '09 agnihv Idrrnn... x UNC., The Largest Printing Establishment on the Pacbic Coast . . . Catering Especially to Col- leges ancl High Schools . . High Class Publications . .. Spring Street Between Eighth and Ninth Los Angeles, Cal. 400