University of the Pacific - Naranjado Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

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,Ala ! R 95.1 W? ,QM g' 2:9 0 . 0 OIIQ f s 32 Qfasses 791. '92, W 75 s 1 '93 'c97L LN u o 5 ' 1 s m 1 x

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by giving as their own the thoughts and words of some one else. U. P. has not been behind in this respect, though tl1e penalty has not been the same. Xl'e even heard, not long ago, of a President of a university who lifted bodily a large portion of his baccalaureate address. The student may be suspended, but what can we do with the President? Nothing can so dwarf our mental capacity for life as the habit of continually depending for our thoughts upon what we read and hear. The student injures himself no less when he depends upon the pencil marks in his book or his carefully prepared pony in the examination room. In a prominent Eastern college, more students have been sus- pended for using illegitimate means of passing than for all other causes combined. XYould it not be wise-but, though we may say what We please to the students concerning the maintainance of college precedent, who shall presume to advise the Faculty? XVe have not considered it necessary here to mention many of the events of the past yearg for such information may be gleaned from the following pages. XVe even l1esitated a long time before deciding to give a page of our valuable space to an article which will be read by so few of our subscribersg but precedent demands it, and we yield with all the grace possible. In regard to the present volume, we have little to say 5 for should we express an opinion each reader would trust his own judgment in preference to ours. And, should we say that the present issue is worthy of praise when the reader thinks it is not, we would only be adding to that list of grievances for which We must answer about Commencement time tprovided that we are to be foundjj ' In general, we have tried to keep our artist and contributors within the bounds indicated by Tillotson, who said, VVhere wit transgresseth decency, it degenerates into violence and in1piety. This is not saying that our jokes and cuts are not personal 5 for they are. Most of them are intended as mere pleasantry, but some as suggestions by which we hope some one will profit. XVith this volume of THE NARANJADO, the largest yet- published, Ninety-two sends greetings. I 14

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eqiore Iagg. '95 Colorfs: Lxight: Black and Darrk white. XvEI.L : Ninety-one I Ninety-one ! Non est in it ! Ninety-one I. liiottor Dibcri nichtcinai. Qffioerg. PRESIDENT, - J. S. MERACLE VICE-PRESIDEN'1', - ALICE MEESE SECRETARY, - LYNN C. SIMPSON TREASURISR, - - MAGGIE MCKEANNEY SERG1iAN'1'-AT-ARMS, - M. TOCHIKURA lxflemberg. FLORENCE GUPPY, - - - - San Jose MAGGIE NICIQEANNEY, Livermore ALICE NIEESE, Danville J. NIERACLEN - - San Jose LYNN C. SIMPSON, - - San Francisco MRS. HII.I.MAN-SMITH, - San Jose M. 'fOCHIKURA, - J9-P2111 16