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T. W.HOBSON&CO 
 
 4D to 54 West Santa Clara Street r 
 
 THE FASHIONABLE 
 
 CLOTHIERS AM._™rr TAILORS, 
 
 m k 
 
 Respectfully announce to their friends that their estab- 
 lishment Ls replete with the most elegant lines of 
 
 EMBRACING 
 
 Stylist? trpree and four-button (^utau/ay $uits, 
 
 In endless variety. 
 
 jvfobby Youn<? /T\<^n'5 SaeK Suits, 
 
 All latest importations. 
 
 Jaunty Boys' Suits, 
 
 Children's $uits by tf?<? 5r;ousand, 
 8u/r\/T)^r (?oats and l/^sts, 
 
 In all the Latest New York Styles. 
 
 IMMENSE LINE OF 
 
 A A 
 
 OVERCOATS, SMOKING JACKETS, BLANKETS. 
 
 STIFF HATS $ STRAW HATS 
 
 IN STETSON'S AND DUN LAP'S IN 
 
 ->l- LKTEST •• STYLES. -K* fjl U IS LI 7UY ITE5 D •?■ NUMBE F?. 
 
 HIE flliSO GARRY fl FUItli LINE OF TRUCKS AND VALISES. 
 
 The Largest Shirt Factory South of San Francisco. 
 
 I 
 
UmWOMZ 8TABMKS 
 
 SITUATED ON HOTEL VENDOME GROUNDS, 
 
 Fasir.g San Pedrc Street. 
 
 pirst-Qass Surpouts, 
 
 EXCURSIONS, ETC., A SPECIALTY. 
 
 ■mm iunH aw 
 
 Patronage Solicited. 
 
 F. H. ROSS & SONS, 
 
 Proprietors. 
 
 FARMERS UNION, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CAL., 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 Qei?eral • JT^ere^aQdise, 
 
 LARGEST STOCK, 
 
 BEST GOODS, 
 
 LOWEST PRICES. 
 
 MARTIN GUITARS, STLWAHT BANJOS, DOBSOIV BANJOS 
 NEAPOLITAN MANDOLINS. 
 
 <§)l]eei IVJu^ic 10 cent^ per ©opy. 
 
 /\LL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SOLD ON MONTHLY 
 
 PAYMENTS. 
 
 flazleton 
 
 CHAS. S. EATON'S IYIUSIC STORE, 735 jVIarket St., San Fnaneiseo. 
 
 ii 
 
©asefealU. ©cats and f\t\\\etic ©oods ® 
 
 ® ® ^ \©otle£e Text-Books and (Stationery 
 
 Confectionery and Toilet Articles,*^— 
 
 • • W. P. HYDE • • 
 
 UPdstoffice ^Building, College HPar/{, Santa Clara County, Cat. 
 T. mATTHEUTS Hfllili, • 
 
 # Jan J)Ia tec, California. ^ 
 
 TWENTY-SIXTH YEKR, 
 
 i Rftf* Wfwl iXi^i: i3i^ Wi^ >S> 
 
 r e C T O R . 
 
 Ill 
 
^812 and 814 MARKET STREET, 
 San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 P. F. Nolan & Sons, 
 
 Impofteps and manufaetupens of 
 M men's, Boys', Youths', Liadies', misses' and Children's # 
 
 BOOTS MIS D SHOES 
 
 Nos. 17 and 19 
 East Santa Clara Street, 
 SAN JOSE. 
 
 S. K SMITH , 
 
 No. IO South. Kirst Street 
 
 SAN JOSE, CAL. 
 
 CHITON BEACH, 
 
 BOOKS and PINE STATIONERY 
 
 MAPS, GUIDE BOOKS, 
 And Views of the Pacific Coast. 
 
 107 Montgomery Street, (Opp. occidental Hotel,) 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO 
 
 No. 136. 
 
 and Sold. 
 
 General Livery and Transient Stables. 
 
 <1B0ARDING A 3PEC1ALTY[> 
 
 TOBE I^ORl >, - Proprietor 
 
 Private Parties Supplied 
 
 with Rigs to Mt. Hamilton 
 
 EAST SAN FERNANDO ST., near Fi^st, . 
 
 SAJf JOSE, CAL. 
 
 pine Clothing to Order. # ^ 
 ^ # Repairs ]\leatly Dorie. 
 
 R ALE Y & GREEN, 
 
 Successors to Kaley & Co., 
 
 Wholesale and Retail Dealers in 
 
 Foreign i Domestic Fruits ^ EVANS 
 
 - T lie Tailor 
 
 No. 95 EAST SANTA CLARA STREET, ., ^ , 
 
 5°7 street - 
 
 San Jose, California Near Octavia, San Francisco. 
 
 IV. 
 
L. J. WATKINS. ANDREW P HILL. 
 
 HI 
 
 ILL & W^ATKINS, 
 
 LEHDI NC 
 
 BRANCHES. & <^ > " 
 
 PASTEL 
 
 ^ ^Free jftrt Gallery Always Qpeq. 
 
 # # * 
 
 ynjinq ml Enlarging flld photos JUuthj Hone 
 
 THE ONLY FIRST CLASS GALLERY IN SAN JOSE. 
 
 Nos. 79, 81 and 83 West Santa Clara Street, 
 
 Mount Hamilton and Other Views on Sale. •;• S7SN JOSE, CKL, 
 
 Dpy Goods. ^/i^v^ \|/ ^^^Fancy Goods. 
 
 H of # a n dross." 
 
 I. LOEB & BROTHER. 
 
 Northeast Corner First and Fountain Streets, 
 
 ••• f ■•■ SKN JOSE, CHL. ••■ ••• ••• 
 
 ^ GRADING ^ 
 
 Hancock: & Regnart, 
 
 •)IPROPRl6TORS-K- 
 
 Meat Delivered. Free of Charge to any Part of the Valley 
 
 i —man t | i — - 
 
 F^ANKtilN STREET, SflNTfl CLiA^fl, Cflli. 
 
 V 
 
}•. \V. WlUUCOZ 
 
 J. P. J ARM A N | 
 
 J P. J ARM AX & CO., 
 
 Wall Paper, Paints, Glass, Varnishes ^ 
 Picture- Frames, Window Shades, 
 Artists' Materials. 
 
 SIGN PAINTING. 
 
 Contracts . for . Painting . and . Papering. 
 
 No. 20 North First Street, 
 
 . . . SAX JOSE, CAL, 
 
 Q^AX JOSH TRANSFER CO., 
 
 MlKEL 6c BURKETT, 
 
 Office: 25 West Santa Clara Street, 
 
 SAN JOSH, CAL. 
 
 The Only Auiliorized Transfer company of ihe S. P. Co. 
 
 Baggage, Piano and Furniture Moving a 
 specialty. Baggage stored five 
 days free of charge. 
 
 Haggage checked at Hotels and Residences to all points. 
 
 ^OYAL .... 
 
 . . . SHAVING . . . 
 
 .... PARLORS 
 H. A. Stevens, Proprietor. 
 
 Satisfaction G naran/eed. 
 
 123 NORTH FIRST ST., 
 
 San Josh, Cal. 
 
 -QR. W. E. KEITH, 
 
 Office: Sate Deposit Block, 
 Residence: St. James Hotel, 
 
 hours: 
 
 11 to 12, 3 to 5, 6:30 to 7:30 San Jose, Cal 
 
 Sunday. 1 to 2 
 
 0KT YOUR .... 
 
 LCK CREAM SODA 
 
 ■AT- 
 
 O'Brien's • Candy • Store, 
 
 No. 30 SOUTH FIRST STREET; 
 San Jose, Cal. 
 
 L. Lion, K. Lion, Gus. Lion, H. I.ion. 
 
 LION & SONS, 
 
 L 
 
 Importers and Dealers in 
 
 Furniture, * Carpets, * Upholstery, 
 
 WINDOW SHADES, 
 
 All kinds of Lace Curtains, Portiers, Draperies, 
 Poles, Etc. Oilcloths, Linoleum, Bed- 
 ding, Rugs. Mats, 
 
 41, 43, 45, 47 South Second St. 
 
 SAN JOSE, cal. 
 
 •"pHE BANK OF SAN JOSE, 
 
 ESTABLISHED IN 1866, 
 
 Capital, $250,000. Reserve Fund, $100,000 
 
 T. Kllard Beans, President & Manager. 
 
 Wm. Knox Beans, Vice-President. 
 C. W. POMEROY, Secretary. 
 
 Clement T. Park, Cashier. 
 John T. Colahan, Assistant Cashier. 
 
 M. MAY, 
 
 IV] RS. 
 
 . ELEGANT . . 
 
 • ♦ • ♦ 
 
 ♦ • ♦ • 
 
 56 South First Street, 
 
 ^ .SAN JOSE, CAE. 
 
 VI 
 
( 
 
 I K< ). W. RY] )ER 
 
 Am Erin an Watches, 
 
 DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY. 
 
 - « ' ©£<» 
 
 No. 8 South First Street, 
 
 Safe Deposit Block, SAN JOSE, 3AL, 
 
 J. 7X. COOK, 
 
 ICE C/v'/v.AA/^V 
 
 AXI) 
 
 MANUFACTURER OF 
 
 ICE CREAM SODA. 
 
 HOMK-MADK 
 
 6 
 
 plain an,, fink Randies # 
 
 V^.^> ~ — - — \ 
 
 17H South First street, San Jose. 
 
 ^)ECKER BROS, 
 
 3fe * * 
 
 "—DIVERS AND POND PIANOS. 
 
 Preferred by Artists and all People of Culture Everywhere 
 
 The New Patent Soft Stop used exclusively in the /vers and Pond Pianos. 
 KOHLER AND CHASE MUSIC HOUSE 
 
 WINTER & O'CONNOR, 
 
 69 East Santa Clara Street, Porter Block, San Jose, California 
 
 First-Class Turnouts at Reasonable Rates. 
 
 Those desiring Livery Outfits 
 
 should call here . 
 
 ■frianba (Slara 
 
 VII 
 
IS I IS YOUR HHT, 
 * * * * 
 
 McCabe keeps the largest and most complete stock of Fashionable Hats 
 
 in San Jose, and is 
 /\<£ent for t\\e World l^enoWned "H^no^< h-jat" 
 
 SCHEMMEL & PFISTER, bUCCESSORS TO 
 
 VIII 
 
Situated on the Railroad, Midway between San Jcse 
 and Santa Clara. 
 
 VN\\SV«V\\v\; S\vSSS \XS\S\ \X.\N\ WWW WWW WWW-WWW 
 
 • 4 
 
 W.\W WWW WWN WWN W.V N\.\V. WWW WWW WWN VWVKt >\W WWN NNWN WV».N \W» 
 
 Twenty Five pfofe^o^ aqd Instructors. 
 
 ^TlYK full College Courses — Classical, English, Philosophical, Scientific 
 and Civil Engineering, leading to degrees of B. S., L. B., Ph. B., A. 
 B. and B. E. 
 
 Post-graduate Courses conducting to degree of Ph. D. 
 Complete Preparatory Courses, conducting with the courses in College. 
 The fullest Business Course in the State. 
 A four years' Conservatory of Music Course. 
 
 ALL CLASSES OPEN TO BOTH SEXES. 
 
 The Best Eqipped Sonseratory of Music on the Pacific Soast. 
 
 3fc >fc Art Department Fully Equipped for Special Work. * * 
 
 BORRB, TUITION AND INCIDENTALS: 5 
 For Young Ladies in College Hall, $joo per Year. 
 
 For Young Men and Boys in East Hall, new Building, the same. 
 
 Fall Sesson Begins Wednesday, Aug. 12th, 1S91. 
 For Further Information, Address 
 
 A. 0. HIRST, D. D., LL. B. 
 
 President, 
 
 College Park, California 
 
 IX. 
 
777731 
 
* *r * * 
 
 ^ love a teeming ^Wtt as 1 love my nourishment. 
 
 ZBen. (fonson. 
 
 * x # ^ 
 J£e ^ho has provoked the shaft of Wit cannot complain that he smarts from it. 
 
 Sam' I fohnson. 
 
 'Vfyit is a mighty tart, pungent ingredient, and too much acid for some stomachs. 
 
 Washington Irving. 
 
 * *r *r * 
 
 4 
 
^fedication. 
 
 * 
 
 the founders of our University, who htj their self sacrificing 
 efforts have given us the opportunity for a Christian (Education, 
 and especially to the memory of 
 
 0-(afher ^J^saac (™)wen, 
 
 '(jhe leader of this heroic 6and, this volume is dedicated. 
 
 -7^ 
 
 5 
 
©o&rel of Editor^ 
 
 MARTHA JUVENAL, 
 
 ARCHER KINCAID, 
 
 FREEMAN JENNESS, 
 
 JOHN TREGEOAN. 
 
 ©ommitiees- 
 LITERARY: 
 
 L. W. Jefferson, J. F. Jenness, 
 
 E. B. Williams, Emma Buffington. 
 
 CUTS AND GRINDS: 
 
 S. D. Briggs, W. T. Curnow, 
 
 O. G. Hughson, V. C. Richards, 
 
 A. Kincaii), FvDith Wilcox. 
 
 ORGANIZATIONS: 
 
 F. G. Burrows, J. B. Trfgloan, 
 
 T. G. Crothers. J. F. Richards. 
 
 6 
 
©o&rel of Trustees. 
 
 fcrm Expires 1891. 
 
 Justus Greeley, Esq., Marysville. 
 
 Hon. E. W. PlAYTER, Oakland. 
 
 Rev. F. F. Jewell, D. D., San Jose. 
 
 REV. T. H. Sinex, I). I)., Pacific Grove. 
 John Widney, Esq., Santa Clara. 
 
 REV. H. C. Benson, I). I)., Brentwood. 
 
 Jer/T\ Expires 1892. 
 
 Annis Merrill, Esq., San Francisco. 
 
 J. W. Whiting, Esq., San Francisco. 
 
 Charles Goodall, Esq., San Francisco. 
 W. F. Gibson, Esq., San Francisco. 
 
 Theophilus Kirk, Esq., San Jose. 
 
 Rev. C. N. Afflerbach, San Jose. 
 
 Jerm Expires 1893. 
 
 Rev. A. C. Hirst, D. D. EL. D., College Park. 
 
 Bishop C. H. Fowler, D. D. LL. D. San Francisco. 
 J. A. Clavton, Esq., San Jose. 
 
 Peter Bohl, Esq , Sacramento. 
 
 Rev. M. C. Briggs, I). D., Petalnma. 
 
 Officers of cr;e Board. 
 
 JAMES A. CLAYTON, - - _ President 
 
 T. H. SINEX, . - . . . . . Secretary 
 
 JOHN WIDNEY, _ ... Treasurer 
 
University <§)en&te. 
 
 9f 
 
 A. C. Hirst, D. D., LL. D. 
 
 PRESIDENT 
 
 And Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. 
 
 T. C. George, A. M., Ph. D. 
 
 Professor of Physics and Astronomy. 
 
 Chas. K. Cox, A. M. 
 
 Professor of Mathematics and Civil Engineering. 
 
 W. W. Thoburn. A. M., Ph. D. 
 Professor of Biology Geology and Chemistry. 
 
 D. A. Hayes, S. T. B., Ph. D. 
 
 Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature. 
 
 W. C. Sawyer, A. M., Ph. I). 
 
 VICE PRESIDENT 
 And Professor of English Literature and Social Science. 
 
 J. W. RlEDEMAN, A. M. 
 Professor of French and German. 
 
 Alfred Higbie, A. M. 
 
 Professor of Meteorology and Curator of Museum and Observatory. 
 
 J. H. Wythe, M. D., D. D., hh. D. 
 
 Lecturer of the Relations of Theology and Natural Science. 
 
 Lucy A. Booth, A. M. 
 
 Teacher of History. 
 
 Frances K. Hubbell 
 
 Preceptress. 
 
 F. Loui King, A. M. 
 
 Dean of Conservatory of Music and Professor of Instrumental Music. 
 
 Mrs. F. L. King 
 Kvadne M. Hunkins, B. M. 
 Lizzie W. GOBER 
 John Ogden 
 Teachers of Instrumental Music. 
 8 
 
University <§>en<ate. 
 
 H. B. Pasmore 
 
 Professor of Vocal Music. 
 
 Mrs. Lina Hillman-Smith 
 Mrs. May S. Pasmork 
 
 Assistant Teachers of Vocal Music. 
 
 Walter S. Perkins 
 
 Teacher of Violin. 
 
 Madge A. Kennedy, (first session) 
 
 Principal of Art Department. 
 
 Mrs. E. A. Clarke, (second session) 
 
 Principal of Art Department. 
 
 W. D. Crabb, A. M. 
 
 Principal of Academic Department. 
 
 E. B. Lease, A. M. 
 
 Associate Principal and Adjunct Professor of Ancient Languages. 
 
 Bessie Mayne 
 Edith Griswold, Annie M. Mayne, A. B. 
 
 Teachers Academic Department. 
 
 Jessie I. Calhoun, (first session) 
 
 Teacher of Elocution. 
 
 Binnie DeForest, (second session) 
 
 Teacher of Elocution. 
 
 J. B. Rogers, A. B. 
 
 Principal of Commercial Department 
 
 P. A. Hayes 
 
 Secretary. 
 
 Charles E. Cox 
 
 Librarian. 
 9 
 
u«*mfty of Hri««4« 
 
FATHER ISAAC OWEN 
 
 FOUNDER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC 
 
"lBio^rapl]ical. 
 
 REV. Isaac Owen was horn in the State of Vermont in the year t8on 
 and raised in the woods of Indiana. During his early life he was fond of 
 hunting, paying more attention to that than to his education. His educa- 
 tional advantages were extremely limited, but his thirst for learning was 
 such that he acquired a critical knowledge of Greek after his admission to 
 the conference, being assisted somewhat by the professors of the college 
 near which he was stationed. He was for four years the financial agent of 
 the Indiana Asbury University, and during his connection as such raised an 
 endowment fund of $100,000, which in those times was vastly more diffi- 
 cult than at present. For his self education and success the degree of 
 D. D. was conferred upon him by the college with which he had been con- 
 nected. At the age of forty he crossed the plains, arriving at Sacramento 
 in the summer of '49, whither he was sent by the Indiana University. With 
 him arrived also Wm. Taylor, now Bishop Taylor, who came from the 
 Baltimore Conference. In the fall of '49 he was appointed by the Oregon 
 Conference, which then included all of California, to take the circuit of 
 Sacramento, Coloma and Stockton, traveling between these points and 
 preaching the Gospel. In 1850 he was appointed Presiding Elder of the 
 California District. For the first year's work he received just $1,624 with 
 which to provide for a family and pay traveling expenses. His diary shows 
 chat at one time when he had no salary at all he had subscribed $5 per 
 month to the support of one church and $5 per quarter to pay the expenses 
 of a preacher in another church. Late in 1849 he preached in San Jose, and 
 in October of 1850 was Presiding Elder of the first quarterly conference 
 held in Santa Clara, then the principal town of the valley. In 1850 or '51 
 he built the First Methodist Episcopal Church in San Jose, and in 1865 he 
 was the Presiding Elder of the San Francisco District. Isaac Owen died in 
 1866, being fifty-seven years of age. The direct cause of his death was a 
 splinter in the palm of his hand. He was buried in the Santa Clara Meth- 
 odist Cemetery, where a monument was reared to his name and the cause of 
 Methodism, by contributions from friends and relatives. He left three sons 
 and one daughter. His old home and headquarters while he was in active 
 service, is situated about a mile and a half from Santa Clara, at the intersec- 
 tion of the Los Gatos and Stevens Creek roads. His widow is at present 
 
 1 1 
 
living in Santa Clara, feeble in health and advanced in age. Father Owen, 
 as we are wont to call him, was an energetic, tireless man, w 7 ho undertook 
 anything to see it brought to an end. He was somewhat humorous at times 
 and had an agreeable, nervous twinkle in his eye, which he used to good 
 advantage, when relating a story. As is apparent, Father Owen's great 
 work was in laying the foundations of Methodism on the Pacific Coast, 
 where he labored with tireless zeal, exhaustless energy and unwavering 
 faith, evidences of which are the large churches spread here and there over 
 the Golden State, well organized Conferences, and finally but not least in im- 
 portance, the University for which we are all so thankful. No man was 
 more loyal to his church and his country, in the dark days of both, than 
 Father Owen. The monument reared over his body stands, a living testi- 
 mony of the loving hands of those who knew him while living. He died, 
 after giving thirty-two years of uninterrupted labor to the itinerant work. 
 Such was the character of one of the founders of our University, a man who 
 walked and talked with God. How wisely he laid the foundations of 
 Methodism in our midst, let the prosperous state of the work to-day testify; 
 the full worth of the work accomplished by those preaching tours up and 
 down the coast eternity alone w 7 ill reveal. 
 
 I 2 
 
Editorial. 
 
 OR the first time in the history of The NARANJADO, its publication has 
 fallen to the class to which it properly belongs. In institutions of our 
 grade, the prevailing custom is to yield to the Senior Class the management 
 of the College Paper, while the control of the Annual is included among the 
 duties of the Junior. This year the double burden of editing both Pharos 
 and Naranjado has rested upon the Class of Ninety-two. For one more 
 year the sanctum of The Pharos must be occupied by delegates from the 
 same class ; but The Naranjado, we hope, will continue in the line of 
 college custom and hereafter be issued by the Junior Class. 
 
 Nothing can be lost by the observance of college customs, so far as they 
 are right. In fact, next to the grade of our curriculi and the ability of our 
 professors, nothing tends so strongly to lift us above the level of the High 
 School and insure for us the respect of our sister universities, as the proper 
 recognition of the traditional customs that have existed in the best institu- 
 tions almost from time immemorial. A healthy class spirit adds much to the 
 general tone of college life. True, in the history of the past year, "ne quid 
 nimis " has not been the motto of the classes ; and when class spirit degener- 
 ates to the wanton destruction of personal property, it is time to call a halt 
 and begin over again. But our best knowledge comes by experience, and 
 we shall begin the next year with clearer notions of the right and wrong 
 methods of showing our allegiance to class. But let us not mourn too much 
 over the mistakes of the past ; for although many of us, in the heat of con- 
 flict, may have done things for which we were afterwards sorry, yet the 
 whole list of events in the history of the ''civile bellum " will be looked upon, 
 we trust, next year or the year after, as powerful factors in working out the 
 ultimate good of the University. Instead of suppressing the exuberence of 
 class spirit, our aim should be merely to guide it into proper channels ; then 
 let it flow on with current unrestrained. 
 
 It cannot be denied that many college customs involve wrong principles, 
 and when this is true our duty is plain. But the last generation has wit- 
 nessed a marked advance, from an ethical point of view, in the almost com. 
 plete eradication of hazing. 
 
 Another indication of a healthy growth in college sentiment may have 
 been noticed by those who read the Pharos exchanges. Several of these 
 have reported the suspension of students who have sought unmerited laurels 
 
 13 
 
by giving as their own the thoughts and words of some one else. IT. P. has 
 not been behind in this respect, though the penalty has not been the same. 
 We 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. Would 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 ? 
 
 We have not considered it necessary here to mention many of the events 
 of the past year ; for such information may be gleaned from the following 
 pages. We even hesitated a long time before deciding to give a page of our 
 valuable space to an article w r hich will be read by so few of our subscribers; 
 but precedent demands it, and we yield with all the grace possible. 
 
 In regard to the present volume, we have little to say ; 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 (provided that we 
 are to be found.) 
 
 In general, we have tried to keep our artist and contributors within the 
 bounds indicated by Tillotson, who said, " Where wit transgresseth decency, 
 it degenerates into violence and impiety." This is not saying that our jokes 
 and cuts are not personal ; for they are. Most of them are intended as mere 
 pleasantry, but some as suggestions by which we hope some one will profit. 
 
 With this volume of The Naranjado, the largest yet* published, 
 Ninety- two sends greetings. 
 
 '4 
 
Colons: Liight Black and Dank UJhite. 
 
 Yell : Ninety-one ! Ninety-one ! 
 
 Non est in it ! Ninety-one ! 
 
 ITiotto : Vibexi mcljtemat. 
 Officer^. 
 
 President, - J. S. MERACLE 
 
 Vice-President, . - ALICE MEESE 
 
 Secretary, - ... LYNN C. SIMPSON 
 
 Treasurer, - - - MAGGIE McKEANNEY 
 
 SergeanT-at-Arms, - - M. TOCHIKURA 
 
 !V]ember5. 
 
 Florence Guppy, - - ...... San Jose 
 
 Maggie McKeannev, - ..... Livermore 
 
 Alice Meese, ---------- Danville 
 
 J. S. Meracle, - - - - - - - - - - San Jose 
 
 Lynn C. Simpson, -------- San Francisco 
 
 Mrs. Hillman-Smith, - - - San Jose 
 
 M. Tochikura, - - Japan 
 
 [6 
 
N(tnety-0 ne. 
 
 OUR long years have passed since '91 began her career. We have 
 passed through the successive stages — Freshman verdancy, Sophomore 
 complacency and Junior conceit. We are now standing on the verge 
 of the 11 cold, cold world," pausing a moment ere we plunge. 
 
 In the Freshman year the class of '91 was strong and the future seemed 
 bright with prospective triumphs. But alas ! for human hopes and expecta- 
 tions. The Faculty came like the chilling blast of winter to the tender 
 plant and " nipped us in the bud," so that at the beginning of the Sophomore 
 year there were "only a few of us left." 
 
 This pruning continued, and here we are at the end of our Senior year 
 with only one of the original class. 
 
 The class, though small, is not lacking in ability. The thorough sift- 
 ing to which '91 has been subjected has cleaned out all the chaff, which we 
 have handed over to other classes, and left only the wheat. 
 
 Ninety-one has not been a social class, but her members have devoted 
 themselves assiduously to their studies ; so there is little to recount in the 
 way of banquets and social gatherings — although the ancient chronicle has 
 it that there was once, in years gone by, a class banquet. 
 
 We have almost finished our college career. The time is rapidly ap- 
 proaching when we shall bid farewell to college halls and depart from old 
 U. P. It is with feelings of sadness that we think of the time when we 
 must leave this spot hallowed by so many pleasant associations. But we 
 shall leave our Alma Mater and enter upon the active duties of life courage- 
 ously and hopefully. 
 
 " Let us then be up and doing 
 With a heart for any fate; 
 Still achieving, still pursuing, 
 Learn to labor and to wait." 
 
 19 
 
CoIops : Yellouu and UUhite. 
 
 Yell : Ho ! Ha ! Hey! We're O. K ! 
 '92 ! '92 ! Ho ! Ha ! Hey ! 
 
 Officer^. 
 First Term. 
 
 President, - - L. W. JEFFERSON 
 
 Vice-President, - - EDITH WILCOX 
 
 Secretary, - - - - - - - - E. B. WILLIAMS 
 
 Treasurer, --------- S. D. BRIGGS 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, MARTHA JUVENAL 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 President, - - - W. T. CURNOW 
 
 Vice-President, - - - EMMA BUFFINGTON 
 
 Secretary, - - - MARTHA JUVENAL 
 Treasurer, --------- a. KINCAID 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - F. G. BURROWS 
 
 Historian, : L W. JEFFERSON 
 
 2< I 
 
u*tv*rs!ty of IWnoU. 
 
Fred G. Burrows, Chualar 
 Stewart I). Briggs, - College Park 
 
 Emma Buffington, ... . Glen wood, Iowa 
 
 Thos. G. Crothers, - San Jose 
 
 Wm. T. Curnow, - - - - Nevada City 
 
 Frank J. Dennis, Nevada City 
 
 Oliver G. Hughson, - - Stockton 
 
 J. Freeman Jknness, ----- West Epping, N. H. 
 
 Martha Juvenal, - - - - - - Upper Sandusky, O. 
 
 Louis W. Jefferson, - - - Waterford 
 
 Archer Kincaid ------- Redwood City 
 
 Esther Needham, - - - - - - - Sacramento 
 
 Virgil C. Richards, - College Park 
 
 John F. Richards, ------ San Jose 
 
 John B. Tregloan, -------- Amador City 
 
 Grace Watson, -------- Santa Clara 
 
 Edith Wilcox, - - San Jose 
 
 Elmer B. Williams, ------ San Jose 
 
 2 I 
 
r\}inety-"TWo. 
 
 HEN first the college portals were opened to our verdant views, we 
 were wont to choose a road that leads to success. That road has been 
 among the heights of mental and social culture as well as college 
 spirit, so that when we shall have completed our journey over the plateau of 
 our college career, a pleasant and speedy access to the flights of special 
 attainment, of worldly endeavor and responsibility, will be afforded. 
 
 But, having been chosen to write a history of the class of '92 during the 
 past year, instead of a prophecy relative to its future, (triumphs in Senior- 
 hood), we shall begin where our predecessor left off and endeavor to relate 
 those glorious events, conscientiously and devoid of flattery. 
 
 On August 13th, 1890, the campus was first permitted to gaze on those 
 hats pronounced by all to be the best Junior hats ever worn at U. P. 
 
 At the very beginning, college spirit " waxed exceeding warm " between 
 the classes. The Sophomores, fast losing their room-ornamental-twisty 
 canes, longed for an opportunity to reap revenge and expend that super- 
 abundance of " pent up fury " (a prominent characteristic of '93). So a tricky 
 trap was set for the '94's (?), but Mr. K. B. Williams, of '92, became an 
 unlucky victim, for into that renowned baptismal trough, while we were 
 engaged in a recitation, this muscled class of '93 did place the victim's head. 
 
 Gloriously did '93 boast of their power over '92, until '92, from a sense 
 of duty involving the good of '93, found it necessary to cool their boisterous 
 spirits by placing some of them beneath the H 2 O of that self-same box at 
 West Hall. 
 
 Developments developed. The world knows the story. The storm 
 raged. Hats were cut to pieces by excited Sophs, and the destruction of old 
 U.'P. herself seemed imminent. A partial calm was restored, but on the 
 announcement of Junior " X," billows began to rise again. Eager were the 
 wily Sophs to inspect our cargo 'ere we should land at triumph's mooring on 
 that memorable eve, when, in mob attire, their foolish attempts to intercept 
 us were rendered more ludicrous than even their fifteen dollar " ad" in the 
 star local column of the Mercury. But we landed (some blow(e)s on their 
 noses) with all aboard. Suffice it to say we surprised the natives. 
 
 Our second part, representing a Glee Club traveling in the interest of 
 T. P., was an innovation well rendered and heartily received. Our leader, 
 
 22 
 
TU tlbrtfj 
 
V. C. Richards, displayed great ability as musical director and we are 
 
 especially indebted to Miss Esther NeedbatU for our Success as a Glee Club. 
 S. I). Brings' personation of "Debby, M a typical student of Prof. Pasmore's 
 
 department, merits special mention. Our banners Hew high ! ! but those of 
 *93 hung Low, especially the one whose fall excited Harney's wonders. 
 
 Thinking that naught but victory would attend them should they cross 
 bats with US, a challenge was received from '93 to play them in about three 
 days after we were made the happy recipient. 
 
 Without any practice or time to prepare, 
 
 We were willingly wont to meet them ; 
 80 on the "diamond M our men were right there 
 
 When that game was called to defeat them. 
 
 The suits we were dressed in were such as were worn 
 
 By the Sophs on the night they were worsted ; 
 But the Sophs as first niners had reason to mourn 
 
 And hang their heads low, for their hopes were now bursted, 
 
 With Treg. as our " twirler," Oh, how they did " fan ! " 
 
 When over the " plate " that sphere swiftly flew. 
 And Chet. was our catcher, and caught them, as he can ; 
 
 " But the score ?" They're ahead ! vet we're not quite through. 
 
 " Now, boys, be careful ; " '92's at the bat — 
 
 " I'll pitch them some curves (?) Oh ! how elate ! 
 Whiz ! Fan it ? Oh, no ! "Ah ! look-e that ! " 
 
 The ball had passed Charlie, which decided their fate. 
 
 Among the social events, were : Dr. Hirst's reception at the Yendome 
 on "Junior Eve," when was instituted onr class yell, "Ho! Ha! Hey! 
 We're O. K ! '92 ! '92 ! Ho ! Ha ! Hey ! " "Junior Eve," for ours is the 
 honor of inaugurating Junior Day. 
 
 Reception of Miss Jessie Russel, at which whistling for a prize was a 
 prominent feature. 
 
 "Feb. 26, '91," it was our pleasant privilege to receive our honored 
 allies, the class of '94, at Germania Hall. Human chess was played after 
 the production of Howell's farce, " The Elevator." A few '93's, but formerly 
 of '94, (hence our hospitality to them) made a foolish attempt to perpetrate 
 what they considered a joke, but which they doubtless realize was a violation 
 of a social duty which no circumstances will ever sanction. 
 
 We have lost some of our old members and gained new ones ; yet, 
 whether few or many, we shall ever be victorious ; in compliance with our 
 motto, "willing and powerful" 
 
CoIops: Choeolate and Cueam. 
 
 YEI.L : Hark ye ! Hear ye ! 
 
 Victory ! 
 Once more ! Sophomore ! 
 '93 ! 
 
 Officer^. 
 First Term. 
 
 President, ROBERT E. GRUWEEE 
 
 Vice-President, - - MAUD L,. GROVER 
 Secretary, - EEEAZENA BYXBEE 
 
 Treasurer, - HOWEEE MEEVIN 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - CHAS. H. HOGG 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 President, JOHN A. NOWEEL 
 
 Vice-President, - - FLORENCE M. HOLSCLAW 
 
 Secretary, . LELLA B. W A ETON 
 
 Treasurer, HENRY R. TIMM 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, ROBERT E. GRUWELE 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 President, - AGNES C. SARGENT 
 
 Vice-President, CHRISTOPHER A. EELIOTT 
 
 Secretary, - MARY G. HUGHSON 
 
 Treasurer, - FLORENCE M. HOESCEAW 
 
 Sergeant-at-arms, JOHN A. NOWEEE 
 
 Historian, - - MATT IE HAVEN 
 
 ?4 
 
si the 
 Itotwdty of Illinois 
 
IV^ember^. 
 
 AnDKKW E. AVKKKTT, 
 
 vSan Jose 
 
 Carrie A. Bkan, 
 
 San Jose 
 
 Ida Berringkr, 
 
 San Francisco 
 
 Kllazkna Byxbee, 
 
 Fresno 
 
 Arthur H. Barnhisel, 
 
 San Jose 
 
 Yirdie Carey, - 
 
 San Jose 
 
 Pember S. Castleman, 
 
 Riverside 
 
 Wilbur J. Edwards, 
 
 ban Jose 
 
 Christopher A. Elliott, 
 
 T-*1 1 f H 
 
 Elk Grove 
 
 Robert L. Gruwell, 
 
 T _ T _ 1 
 
 Eower Eake 
 
 Mattie E. Haven 
 
 Oakland 
 
 Florence M. Holsclaw, 
 
 Lrilroy 
 
 Charles H. Hogg, 
 
 Saratoga 
 
 Mary G. Hughson, - 
 
 Modesto 
 
 (~^\ T T \T \*\ T AT A T) C TT 
 
 WL1N W . IVIAKbxl, - 
 
 oania v^ruz 
 
 \f \ ttf> TVT TVTt^pvr - 
 
 - Fnreka 
 
 X y IX A v IV ci 
 
 fnuM A Nnwp*T t 
 
 Or»1 1 p-vp- rlr 
 
 V-UllCgC X ell XV 
 
 TOTTM A PpRPV - 
 
 Collfff 1 Park 
 
 v^. X X v^ v^ x ai jv 
 
 Ft T ^WflBTH RtCIT - 
 
 College Park 
 
 WH^wC x axis. 
 
 
 
 T X 1~> TVT T> \ 7 D 1 T TV X TV X 
 
 xlENRY iv. 11MM, *• 
 
 Dixon 
 
 YSKIBUMI TOYAMA, 
 
 Kirto, Japan 
 
 Lella B. Walton, 
 
 College Park 
 
 Mattie M. Walton, 
 
 College Park 
 
 William L,. Webster, - ■ - 
 
 San Jose 
 
 Clarke B. Whittier, 
 
 Riverside 
 
 Carrie Waggoner, 
 
 San Jose 
 
 25 
 
N|inety-"Tl]ree. 
 
 SHORT year ago, the praises of '93 were sounded forth through the 
 columns of The Naranjado. The time for repeating that honored 
 custom has arrived, and with glowing pen we begin our task. We 
 may not invoke the Muse, for there is nothing about us suggestive of such ; 
 r ather let us call to our assistance Mercury, the protector of rogues, for it is 
 of his worshippers we are to write. Long have we sought through the 
 works of all writers, from Homer to Meracle, but in none is found a treatise, 
 a description, or even a definition of " Sophomore." Plato's pure mind could 
 not conceive of anything so wicked. True, he does mention that disorderly 
 people should be excluded from his ideal republic, and that children are the 
 most ferocious of wild animals. These remarks are not strong enough to 
 cover us who for the past year have been the terror of the Juniors, and the 
 unattainable ideals of the Freshmen. 
 
 This year has only proven our disreputable character. However, 
 mingled with the love of conquest, we claim to have a small portion of 
 sympathy. Our hearts were truly sorrowful on the 16th day of May, '90, 
 for it did seem merciless to carry off seven medals, and take the relay cup as 
 well. 
 
 The Junior Exhibition was enjoyed by all, as a masterly minstrel show, 
 Knjoyed ? Ah ! Yes ! by all, especially the Sophomores who were privi- 
 leged to gaze upon the backs of the retreating Juniors as they scurried across 
 the campus like frightened sheep. 
 
 The most daring of our exploits is yet to be told. On a stormy night 
 of February 27, '91, stormy, not only on account of the elements, but also 
 the wrath of the Juniors, we mustered up our courage and assisted '92 to 
 entertain '94, a proceeding unparalleled for its audacity in the history of the 
 institution. Complying with the request of '92, we roasted the Freshmen 
 until they were well done. We were, indeed, a condescending class to lend 
 our services to the musical, as well as the dramatic part of the programme, 
 the stirring strains of "Glorious '93" were evidently appreciated by the 
 cultured audience. 
 
 Having given you a brief sketch of our life for the past year, it will be 
 clearly seen that we are a wicked, mischievous, pernicious class ; but it is 
 well to remember that the wayward child is always nearest the mother's heart. 
 
 Knowing that there is always "some soul of goodness in things evil," 
 we are proud to say that our unrivalled reputation in social life, in the class 
 room, in literary ability, has ever been maintained during the past year. 
 Ever shall we be true to our motto, thus raising high the standard of 
 " Glorious '93." 
 
 26 
 
T>« Llbrtfj 
 
 fofrenttS of mtodt. 
 
Colons: Old Gold and Blue. 
 
 Yki.i. : Roar ! Roar ! Roar ! 
 
 Ninety-four ! 
 Populi sum us ! 
 Ninety-four ! 
 
 Officer^. 
 
 First Term. 
 
 President, - - - L. V. W. BROWN 
 
 Vice-President, - - JEANETTE NORTH 
 
 Secretary, G. H. BROWN 
 
 Treasurer, - - W. B. FIELD 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - - HARRY GOODAEE 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 President, - - C. B. WHITTIER 
 
 Vice-President, - .... MAY BEEE 
 
 Secretary, . H. A. W A ETON 
 
 Treasurer, - - - W. H. KIRKBRIDE 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - E. V. W. BROW r N 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 President, - - - J. J. ZUMWAET 
 
 Vice-President, - - MAY' GOSS 
 
 Secretary, .- • - - EDNA NEEDEES 
 
 Treasurer, -------- H. C. TIEDEN 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - \ - H. H. BEINN 
 
 Historian, - - E. V. W. BROWN 
 
 27 
 
Mabel Anderson, -------- Berryessa 
 
 Lucy Avery, --------- § an j ose 
 
 May Bell, - - - - - - - - Oakdale 
 
 Effie Bledsoe, Modesto 
 
 H. H. Blinn, San Francisco 
 
 Edna L. Boom, - Eureka 
 
 Geo. H. Brown, Riverside 
 
 L. V. W. Brown, -------- Riverside 
 
 Grace Clark, - College Park 
 
 Edith Cory, - / - _ San Jose 
 
 J. R. Denyes, - College Park 
 
 A. C. Eaton, - San Jos e 
 
 W. B. Field, - San Jose 
 
 Rose H. Gilbert, - Modesto 
 
 G. D. Gilman, --------- San Jose 
 
 May Goss, - - - Durham 
 
 Harry Goodall, San Francisco 
 
 Marguerite M. Hirst, College Park 
 
 W. S. Kelly, San Jose 
 
 W. H. Kirkbride, ------- Redwood City 
 
 Mamie Landrum, Santa Clara 
 
 LiLLA Eindvill, - Santa Clara 
 
 Guy Milnes, -------- Gilroy 
 
 Harry Milnes, - - - s - - - - - » - Gilroy 
 
 Alice Murphy, - Brentwood 
 
 Hattie Murphy, - Brentwood 
 
 Edna R. Xeedlfs, Walnut Creek 
 
 Jeanette North, - - San Jose 
 
 I, . A. Offield, -------- Santa Clara 
 
 E.- M. Rea, San Jose 
 
 Blanche Rosencrans, ------- Berryessa 
 
 Emma Sweigert, San Jose 
 
 H. C. Tilden, ------- San Francisco 
 
 H. A. Walton, -------- College Park 
 
 J. J. Zumwalt, --------- College Park 
 
 2S 
 
of tinned. 
 
Njinety-"polir. 
 
 Qf\ the beginning of the fall term the would-be members of the Freshman 
 I Class, believing that organization is conducive to the best interests of 
 man, met and after laborious trials effected their organization. Faculty 
 classification was made the 11 required quantity" for membership, so that 
 out of the fifty aspirants, we enrolled forty-two, and of this number twenty- 
 one were of the fairer sex. This, let me say, made one of the largest and 
 strongest Freshman classes the old U. P. has ever known. We at once 
 adopted the motto, "To try is better than to wish," and swore to stand by 
 it until death did us part. Then came a long chapter of events, a few of 
 w hich I will relate, and in so doing I trust you will not think me egotisti- 
 cal — for believe me — Freshmen always tell the truth. 
 
 First of all, white mortar-boards were chosen to shade our noble brows, 
 and in spite of the Soph's little schemes we wore them to our heart's con- 
 tent. Then in accordance with the time-honored custom — one by one the 
 Soph's canes were missing, until all had fled save two. One of these be- 
 longed to a maiden brave, a resident of South Hall. This maid, when find- 
 ing that her sisters' canes had disappeared they knew not where, placed 
 hers within her trunk and carefully turned the key. Here it stayed and is 
 staying still, like the imprisoned soul, waiting for a chance to take its flight. 
 
 The other belonged to a noble youth of far extended years, the Samson 
 °f '93> whom in his own mind, none could overcome. But alas ! Strength is 
 not a match for cunning, and thus it proved, for when on seeing the last of 
 the idols disappear before his very eyes, in the hands of a mounted Fresh- 
 man, Samson, furious with rage, vowed by all the Grecian gods to catch 
 the horse or die, but the woful chase soon cooled his ire and remembering 
 his lofty dignity, he decided not to catch the horse just then but to wait till 
 later on. Suffice it to say, he is waiting still, thus was Samson overcome. 
 
 As to our relations with the Juniors, judging from the past we would 
 say: United we stand, united we fall, one and inseparable now and forever. 
 So the days sped on, each one bringing some new pleasure, some new trial 
 and more class rivalry. Till in the last our spirits rose to such a height, 
 that the faculty's restraining hand was needed. The hand we got indeed 
 and that without delay. However, had we been allowed to compromise as 
 our enemies and allies were, things would have ceased at this point ; but 
 fortune seemed against us, and in our minds we were unjustly served. Dis- 
 cretion does not always accompany youth, nor wisdom always follow age. 
 Thus we stood up for' our just rights and in. so doing were suspended for 
 thirty days and made to feel most sore. We then adopted as our motto, 
 '"94 is no more," and decided that if we went for thirty days, we went for 
 good, in like manner, the Sophs and Juniors decreed to do the same. For- 
 
 29 
 
tunately, in the course of time, matters cooled, things were righted, and re- 
 instatement followed, much to our delight. 
 
 Our next episode was the day we played baseball. Oh ! Sophs ! Poor 
 Sophs ! Results speak for themselves in the faraway look they have worn 
 ever since. But this is not a circumstance to their dejected air the night of 
 Junior Ex., especially when '94 presented to '93 those long-lost treasures. 
 The audience, after glancing at the homely things, wonder not at '93 being 
 chagrined to come forward and receive them there. Thus they were left 
 standing that '93 might remove them in the stilly night, when not a soul was 
 near. That they did so you may readily see by referring to their class 
 picture. But best of all pleasures, was the kindness shown to us on the 
 evening of February 26, '91. None could have been more kind than '92; 
 none more pleased than '94. 
 
 Xow, as to our future, we shall not wish, but try, to make it as prosper- 
 ous as the past has been, thus crowning our efforts with success. 
 
 In conclusion, we might say, as has oft been said before : 
 
 Oratorical incongruities in vain we try. 
 
 But give us time, we'll plant our banner high. 
 
 And ever more shall be our cry • 
 
 Roar ! Roar ! Roar ! 
 
 '94 ! Populi sumus ! '94 ! 
 
 I 
 
V V V 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
F. LOUI KING, 
 
 H. B. Pasmore, 
 
 Walter Perkins, 
 
 Mrs. F. L. King, 
 
 Miss Evadxe M. Hunkins,B.M 
 
 Miss Lizzie Gober, B. M. 
 
 Mr. Ogden, 
 
 1 
 
 I 
 
 ^•Assistant Teachers of Instrumental Music 
 
 Dean 
 
 Prof, of Vocal Music 
 Prof, of Violin 
 
 Mrs. Lin a Hillm ax-Smith, - - Assistant Teacher of Vocal Music 
 
 QfF we have a right to call ourselves a University, the Conservatory of 
 Music is the most potent proof of the fact. Finely equipped for special 
 service, ably manned with a corps of instructors unrivalled on this coast 
 it is well worthy to form a department in an institution worthy our name, 
 the University of the Pacific. The building is not equalled in its appoint- 
 ments and proportions anywhere on this Coast ; and very few indeed are the 
 institutions in the East that can in any way approximate the convenience 
 and the perfection of outfit of our far-famed Conservatory. The Department 
 has, from the beginning, been under the direction of Prof. F. Loui King, and 
 in his hands it has been created, developed to its present noteworthy propor- 
 tions, and made equal to demanding a separate building for its accommoda- 
 tion, and filling the same, when completed, with enthusiastic pupils and 
 friends. To the community here, Prof. King and the Conservatory are one 
 and inseparable ; the one exists because of the other ; neither would be the 
 same if the other were lacking. All who enjoy the splendid advantages of 
 the Conservatory, wish well to the Conservatory Dean. The large and 
 enthusiastic audiences which greet his every appearance are sufficient proof 
 of his artistic talent ; the Conservatory building itself is the monument to 
 his executive ability, while the ever increasing number of pupils under his 
 charge bears witness to his excellent powers of imparting instruction and 
 arousing enthusiasm in his department of work. His assistants are like unto 
 him in spirit, method and the high standard of their work. The graduating 
 class of each year is an evidence to the world that their training has been 
 thorough, persistent and complete. 
 
 32 
 
A R T I STS C 1 1 A SvS— T I A.NOFORTR. 
 
 P()ST-( « R AHl'ATK COURSE. 
 
 Gober, Lizzie 
 Fourth Year. 
 
 PIANOFORTE AND TlIKORY. 
 
 Guppy, Florence 
 Meese, Alice 
 
 Pianoforte, Thkory and Voice. 
 
 McKeany, Margaret 
 
 Theory and Voice. 
 
 Hillman-Smith, Mrs. Lina 
 Third Year. 
 Watson, Grace 
 
 Second Y t ear 
 
 Byxbee, Ellazena 
 Carey, Verdie 
 Grover, Maud 
 Mercer, Maud 
 Ogden, John 
 Snively, Lulu 
 
 Walton, Mattie 
 
 Berringer, Ida 
 Earle, Annie 
 
 Hughson, Mary 
 
 Needham, Esther 
 Sargent, Agnes 
 
 Waggoner Carrie 
 Walton, Leila 
 
 First Ykar 
 
 Anderson, Mabel 
 Bledsoe, Effie 
 Brady, Ella 
 
 Cothran, Clara 
 Craig, Lois 
 Goss, May 
 
 Landrum, Mamie 
 
 Avery, Lucy 
 Boom, Edna 
 
 Caldwell, Maud 
 Cowden, Edith 
 Gilbert, Rose 
 Jefferds, Nellie 
 
 Linville, Laura 
 North, Jeanette 
 Shelley, Ida 
 
 Adams, Caddie 
 Burnett, Lily 
 Campbell, Maud 
 
 Needles, Edna 
 
 Rosencrans, Blanche 
 Swcigcrt, Emma 
 
 Preparatory or Amateur Class. 
 
 Brown, Florence Boone-Collier, Sarah 
 
 Beckett, LilHe Barmby, Martha 
 
 Casad, Jessie Dickson, Mary L. 
 
 33 
 
Oriswold, Ora 
 Oanier, Emma 
 Hamilton, P. 0. 
 Peterson, Amanda 
 Standard, Cassie 
 Sage, Mamie 
 Short, Edith 
 Thenerkanf, Bertie 
 Wood. Mabel 
 
 Gripe n strop 
 Harrington, Belle 
 Hamilton, Chas. P. 
 Ross, Ada 
 Snyder, Katie 
 Sehrader, Anna 
 Stattler, Mabel 
 Tregloan, Grace 
 Wilson, Rosa 
 
 CLASSES IN THEORY. 
 
 COUNTERPOINT. 
 
 H. B. P asmoke, Instructor. 
 
 Gerichs, Minnie 
 Hirst, Marguerite 
 Ohlen, Bessie 
 Ross, Ida 
 Sage, Hattie 
 Shore, Daisy 
 Stewart, Edith 
 Wolf, Jennie 
 Wideman, Maggie 
 
 Gnppy, Florence 
 
 Gober, Lizzie 
 
 Meese, Alice 
 McKeaney, Margaret 
 
 Ogden, John 
 
 FIRST HARMONY CLASS. 
 
 SECONDARY CHORDS OF "TH TO ORGAN POINT. 
 
 Miss Evadne Hunkins, Instructress. 
 Byxbee, Ellazena Earle, Anna Meese, Alice 
 
 Hillman-Smith, Mrs. Lina McKeany, Margaret 
 
 Snively, Lulu Watson, Grace 
 
 Walton, Leila Walton, Mattie 
 
 SECOND HARMONY CLASS. 
 
 Abbott, Gertrude 
 Cowden, Edith 
 Hughson, Mary 
 Sweigert, Emma 
 JefTerds, Nellie 
 
 DOM MA NT CHORD OF 7TH. 
 
 Mr. John Ogden, Instructor. 
 
 Berringer, Ida Caldwell, Maud 
 
 Earle, Anna Cothran, Clara 
 
 Shelly, Ida Goss, May 
 
 Hillman-Smith, Mrs. L. Mercer, Maud 
 Avery, Lucy Waggoner, Carrie 
 
 THIRD HARMONY CLASS. 
 
 INTERVALS TO DOMMANT 7TH CHORD. 
 
 Mr. F. L. King, Instructor. 
 Brady, Ella Gamer, Ella 
 
 Goss, May Gilbert, Rose 
 
 Linville, Laura North, Jeanette 
 Rosencrans, Blanche Snyder, Katie 
 
 Shelley, Ida Sweigert, Emma 
 
 CLASS IN NOTATION, BIOGRAPHY, ETC. 
 
 Miss Lizzie Gober, Instructress. 
 Byxbee, Ellazena Gilbert, Rose Goss, May 
 
 Mercer, Maud Hughson, Mary 
 
 Sargent, Agnes Walton, Leila Walton, Mattie 
 
 34 
 
f^appa "J® 51 'pmternity. 
 
 CALIFORNIA AI.1>HA. 
 
 Maternity FoundBd, 1B52. * * * Chapter Established, 1BBI 
 
 Color's: Liavender and Pink. 
 
 "pr&ier^ in \_7icinitate. 
 
 Dr. A. B. Bishop, 
 Dr. C. W. Breyfogle, 
 W. S. Clayton, 
 J. A. Fairchild, 
 P. F. Gosbev, 
 Dr. Robert P. Gober, 
 W. F. Hyde, 
 W. A. Johnston, 
 \\ r . A. Kennedy, 
 Cecil Mark, 
 Dr. J. N. Martin, 
 Rev. J. M. Newell, 
 
 J. E. Richards, 
 F. C. Ross, 
 J. W. Ross, 
 J. P. Ross, 
 J. W. Re a, 
 A. H. Stevens, 
 W. R. Shafer, 
 S. G. Tompkins, 
 W. H. B. Tranthum, 
 J. R. Welch, 
 H. W. Wilcox, 
 E. A. Wilcox. 
 
 1592, 
 
 S. D. Briggs, 
 V. C. Richards, 
 
 F. G. Burrows, 
 J. B. Tregloan. 
 
 593. 
 
 A. H. Barnhisel, L. M. Burwell, R. L. Gruwell, P. S. Castleman, 
 O. W. Marsh, E. L. Rich, C. B. Whittier, 
 
 H. R. Timm. H. D. Melvin. 
 
 1594. 
 
 George D. Gilman, 
 
 W. H. Kirkbride. 
 
 36 
 
DrxJiaJVizlar. 
 
TW Ubrirj 
 
 UnWer»Uy o! !»««' 
 
f^&ppa /^IpV^Gv "T^eta Sorority. 
 
 &OUNDHD 7.S70 
 
 PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1BBB. 
 
 Colors: Black and Gold. 
 
 <§»0)°ore5 in Urbe. 
 
 Mabel Urmy '86, Mrs. S. G. Tompkins {nee Jones) '86, 
 
 Belle Eaton '88, Evadne M. Hunkins '88, 
 
 Lizzie W. Gober '88, May Johnston '89, 
 
 Mrs. Alexander {nee Corey). 
 
 1892. 
 
 Emma Buffington, Edith Wilcox, 
 
 Martha Juvenal. 
 
 Carrie Bean, Mattie Haven. 
 
 1B94. 
 
 Clara Avery, 
 
 Maud Grover, Elsie Shelley, 
 
 May Bell. 
 
 37 
 
3t8S" 
 
Tin ki t Pi) l hi 
 
TIm Ubrtrj 
 verslty o! UNnoU 
 
® ® ® ® 
 
Officer^. 
 First Term. 
 
 President, .... 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, - 
 
 Sergeant- at- Arms, 
 
 Chaplain, - 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 President, - - - . 
 
 Vice-President, - - 
 Recording Secretary, 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 Treasurer, - 
 Chaplain, - 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 President, - ; 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, ... - 
 
 Chaplain, - 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 
 E. L. RICH 
 L. W. JEFFERSON 
 CHAS. H. FREEMAN 
 O. G. HOPKINS 
 
 - J. A. NOWELE 
 T. G. CROTHERS 
 E. M. BURWELE 
 
 A. KINCAID 
 S. D. BRIGGS 
 
 - G. D. GIEMAN 
 H. KIRKBRIDE 
 
 - J. R. DENYES 
 J. S. MERACLE 
 
 E. RICH 
 
 FRED G. BURROWS 
 W. T. CURNOW 
 
 - J. R. DENYES 
 - A. B. POST 
 
 W. H. CROTHERS 
 - A. H. BARNHISEE 
 A. KINCAID 
 
 40 
 
of tke 
 
 Urtv^ r slty of Itffaoto. 
 
L. W. Jefferson, 
 A. King aid, 
 
 T. G. Crothers, 
 
 1 891. 
 
 J. S. Mekacle. 
 1892. 
 
 F. G. Burrows, 
 V. C. Richards, 
 
 vS. I). Briggs, 
 W. T. Curnow, 
 
 O. O. HUGHSON. 
 
 E. L. Rich, 
 
 J. A. Percy, 
 
 H. R. Timm, 
 
 R. L. Gruwell, 
 
 L. M. BURWELL, 
 
 A. H. Barnhisel, 
 C. H. Hogg, 
 
 J. A. Noweel, 
 
 A. E. AVERETT, 
 
 W. L. Webster, 
 
 O. \V. Marsh, 
 
 W. J. Edwards. 
 
 1894. 
 
 A. C. Eaton, 
 
 L. A. Offield, 
 
 W. H. KlRKBRlDE, 
 
 G. D. GlLMAN, 
 
 J. R. Denyes, 
 
 A. B. Post. 
 
 W. H. Crothers, 
 
 IRREGULARS. 
 
 W. A. Latta, 
 
 ACADEMIC. 
 
 C. H. Freeman. 
 
 C. W. Dodge, 
 
 O. G. Hopkins. 
 
 41 
 
RCHAXIA, the pioneer, we greet thee ! For thirty-seven years thine 
 obelisk has defied the elements. Onward, ever upward, as the 
 heavenward-pointing finger of thine emblemic shalt, thy sons have 
 borne thy standard. "Victory" is thy rallying song. Victory has ever 
 been thy portion. Never has Archania hesitated to meet all worthy 
 uients on the rostrum ; never has she suffered by comparison. 
 From the walls of Archania's dwelling look down the faces of her 
 illustrious Alumni. Many of California's most eminent divines, physicians, 
 lawyers, and statesmen look back to Archania as the dearest tie that binds 
 them to their Alma Mater. The benign countenance of "Father" Owen, 
 the founder of the University, lends an air of veneration to the place, and 
 beckons Archania on to higher and better things. 
 
 Tender memories hallow the old hall that for so long has been Archania's 
 home. But its limited dimensions are fast becoming all too small to accom- 
 modate Archania's numbers. She must have more spacious halls, and her 
 sons have determined to build for her a home which shall be her castle, for 
 it shall be her owti. Such a task is an Herculean one for so small a band ; 
 but " Nil Desperandum " is the watchword, and it shall be done. Already 
 success crowns our efforts. Since the writing of the preceeding chapter of 
 Archania's history, she has purchased the finest building lot in the vicinity 
 of the campus, (corner Stockton avenue and Emory street) and soon we hope 
 to see rising thereon the dimensions of a spacious hall. 
 
 Vet Archania's strength lies not in the possession of real estate. That 
 force which has borne her triumphant through the past, which holds her 
 now, and in which lies her future hope, springs from the strong arms, active 
 brains and loyal hearts that glory in Archania's name. 
 
 Banquets, open meetings, picnics, the time-honored melon feed, the 
 serenade, have all. borne their part in the past year's history. A new and 
 welcome departure from the old order of things is the frequent presence of 
 ladies at our regular programmes. Ladies, we bid you most heartily 
 welcome. Vour presence inspires Archanians to better efforts. 
 
 The masterly address of Rev. H. C. Minton at our thirty-sixth anniver- 
 sary was one more polished stone for Archania's monument. 
 
 Archanians, the past is won, the present we hold, the future lies before 
 us. Persistent, faithful, incessant effort has placed Archania where she now 
 stands. Like effort must win the future. Arise ! Gird yourselves for the 
 struggle with the firm resolve to make Archania in the future, as she has 
 been in the past, first in enterprise, first in letters and first in fraternal love. 
 
 4 2 
 
OHGANIZED 1858. 
 
 ITlotto : 2Initnus 3 Mi " orn, pt u - lUturitus Hector bunuini (Sewrts est. 
 
 Off icer^ 
 First Term 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording S e c r e t a r v , 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 Attorney, 
 
 Critics, 
 
 Reporter, 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 Attorney, 
 
 Critics, 
 
 Reporter, 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 Attorney, - - - 
 
 Critics 
 
 Reporter, 
 Sergeant- at- Arms- 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 J. B. TREGLOAN 
 P. J. DENNIS 
 
 - C. A. ELLIOTT 
 H. A. WALTON 
 
 L. V. W. BROWN 
 W. M. CAVANO 
 K. B. WILLIAMS 
 \ R. HUSTKD 
 (C. B. WHITTIKR 
 P. S. CASTLEMAN 
 J. H. ANDRESON 
 
 E. B. WILLIAMS 
 J. F. JENNESS 
 J. J. ZUMWALT 
 C. B. WHITTIER 
 W. M. CAVANO 
 - H. MILNES 
 
 - C. A. ELLIOTT 
 P. S. CASTLEMAN 
 
 H. A. WALTON 
 F. J. DENNIS 
 J. B. TREGLOAN 
 
 L. C. SIMPSON 
 C. A. ELLIOTT 
 ED. W. PARKER 
 G. H. BROWN 
 
 - W. M. CAVANO 
 
 H. D. MELVIN 
 P. S. CASTLEMAN 
 ^ J. F. JENNESS 
 (C. B. WHITTIER 
 H. MILNES 
 E. B. WILLIAMS 
 
 43 
 
L. C. Simpson, 
 
 J. F. JENNESS, 
 
 W\emhev<=, 
 
 1S91. 
 
 1892. 
 
 E. B. Williams, 
 
 F. J. Dennis. 
 i 8 93- 
 
 M. TOCHICUKA. 
 
 J. B. Tkkgloan, 
 
 P. S. Castleman, 
 
 C. A. Elliott, 
 
 C. B. Whittier, H. D. Melvin. 
 1894. 
 
 G. H. Brown, 
 
 Iy. V. W. Brown, H. A. Walton, 
 
 J. J. ZUMWALT, G. MlLNES, H. MlLNES, 
 
 Ed. Rea, H. H. Blinn, 
 
 H. C. TlLDEN. 
 
 J. H. Andreson, 
 
 IRREGULARS. 
 
 John Van Denburg, 
 
 ACADEMIC. 
 
 \V. M. Cavano, 
 
 Ed. W. Parker. 
 
 R. Hustkd. 
 
 44 
 
TU library 
 of tfce 
 
 Untv^lty of Ifflnota 
 
URING the Kail term, in the year 1858, much contention arose among 
 the students of the University of the Pacific The doctrine of seces 
 sion tainted the patriotism of even the far away Golden West, and the 
 warring spirit of blue and gray made college life a tempest of debate. Forth 
 from the tempest came Rhizomia. 
 
 On the evening of October 5th, in the old brick college at vSanta Clara, 
 a band of loyal students assembled to lay the corner stone of the new society. 
 Upon the safe foundation of loyalty, culture, fraternity, those zealous 
 patriots hoped to rear a structure not to be shaken by the winds of secession 
 or the storms of internal conflict, but, fortified by the fidelity of its builders, 
 to stand unendingly. 
 
 That they hoped wisely and founded well, the stability of the present 
 society witnesseth. 
 
 The faded minutes of that first meeting record that while many names 
 were suggested for the new society, one emblem only was proposed — the 
 American Eagle. On that first night the constitution was adopted, name, 
 motto and emblem chosen, and ten enterprising students, by a stroke of the 
 pen, stood forth as representatives of the Rhizomian Literary Society. 
 
 Its lofty principles found favor with the student bod}-, and, notwith- 
 standing evii prophecy to the contrary, the very satisfactory number of 
 thirty-two enlisted in the ranks of the eagle. 
 
 The minutes of every meeting are carefully preserved in the archives of 
 the society. There the antiquarian may trace the flight of the eagle, accord- 
 ing to the prowess of the foe, now touching earth, now bathing its plumage 
 in the clouds. 
 
 Rhizomians are famed afar for their enterprising spirit. Never bound 
 by precedent or hampered by ancestral habit, each generation, seizing new 
 ideas, hastens the wheels of progress. Pioneers, their adventurous feet 
 tread unbeaten paths, and, returning with spoils from the conquest, often 
 meet their lumbering rival. 
 
 With a sharp eye for opportunities and a quick hand for execution, 
 Rhizomia is ever preparing surprises. 
 
 The last year has been one of gratifying successes. Although the recess 
 of last Summer's vacation prevented many of our boys from returning, the 
 diligence and zeal of those remaining soon filled the ranks with earnest, 
 able-minded men. Truly, this thirty-third year of Rhizomia's existence is a 
 triumphant one. Success is ours in quality of members and in fortune of 
 contest even beyond expectation. 
 
 45 
 
FOUNDED 1853. 
 Htotto : ttulla Dies Sine 
 Colons: Blue, Pink and 
 
 Stnea. 
 
 Faain. 
 
 Off icers 
 First Term. 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Cor responding Si j c ret a r y , 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 Second Terp 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 ALICE MKESE 
 MABEL HOLSCLAW 
 MARIE BRUSIE 
 - HATTIE MURPHY 
 EDNA JOHNSON 
 STELLA DUNN 
 
 - MABEL HOLSCLAW 
 ALICE MEESE 
 HATTIE MURPHY 
 - ELLIE FIFE 
 EVELYN HUNT 
 MARY DICKSON 
 
 - ALICE MEESE 
 MARGARET McKEANEY 
 
 MAUD MERCER 
 ROSE GILBERT 
 
 - ALICE CASAD 
 MARTHA BARMBY 
 
 46 
 
^embers, 
 1S91. 
 
 Alice Meese, 
 
 Margaret McKkanky 
 
 is 9: . 
 
 Mabel Holsclaw, 
 
 Maud Mercer 
 
 189/. 
 
 Edna Needles, 
 Alice Murphy, 
 
 Rose Gilbert, 
 
 Hattie Murphy, 
 
 May Goss, Blanche Rosencrans, 
 
 j EANETTE NOKTH, CLARA SwEIGEKT, 
 
 Emma Sweigert, Mabel Anderson 
 
 SPECIALS. 
 
 Helen Keiser, 
 Marie Brusie, Mary Barmby, 
 
 Martha Barmby, 
 Minnie Gerichs, 
 
 / 
 
 Ellie Fife, 
 
 Winnie Heistand, 
 Cassie Standart, 
 Flora Moore, 
 Stella Dunn, 
 Edna Johnson, 
 Evelyn Hunt, . 
 Mary Dickson, 
 
 Elvira Gordon, 
 
 Hattie Buck- 
 
 ACADEMIC, 
 
 Fannie Mosman, 
 Flora Richards, 
 Cora Hogg, 
 
 Parnie Hamilton, 
 Alice Casad, 
 Jessie Casad, 
 Louise Gerichs, 
 Mamie Sage. 
 
 47 
 
MENDIA ! Thy history is ever pleasant to unroll. Blest with faith- 
 ful members and kind friends, thy work of the past year has been 
 more successful than that of any preceding years. It is with no small 
 pride that we usher our Alumni and friends into our new hall, in the Con- 
 servatory, which is now completely furnished since the addition of a beauti- 
 ful new piano. We have long looked forward to the time when we would 
 possess a musical instrument of our own, and it was left with the girls of 
 '90 and '91 to purchase the piano. 
 
 The aim of the society has been intellectual development ; 'twas this 
 very need of intellectual improvement that led to the foundation of the 
 Emendian Society. 
 
 Good and efficient work has been done, the members discussing the 
 topics of the day and being benefitted by hearing others discuss them. The 
 programmes are made more pleasing and less monotonous by music rendered 
 by our Conservatory members. 
 
 At the last Senior Reception, the friends of Kmendia were received at 
 the Yendome, where everything was in readiness to enable them to have an 
 enjoyable time. 
 
 Another pleasant event of this year was a "spread" given to our 
 Alumni and ex-members, in honor of our entrance into our new hall. 
 
 A very beneficial feature of the year has been the exchange of visits 
 between the ladies' and gentlemen's societies. 
 
 Our anniversary, which heretofore has been given in November, the 
 month of our birth, is hereafter to be celebrated during Commencement week. 
 We consider this a wise change, both in regard to the weather and in 
 placing Kmendia more before the public. 
 
 Thus another year has passed, each day adding its "line," and 
 , Kmendia stands the stronger for victory. 
 
 48 
 
FOUNDED 1831. 
 
 IHotto : 2l!> Summum per Saptentiam. 
 
 CoIops : Olive Gveen and Pink. 
 
 President, 
 Vice-President, 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 Recording Secretary, 
 Treasurer, 
 
 President, 
 Vice-President, 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 Recording Secretary, 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Officer^. 
 First Term. 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 EDITH WILCOX 
 - FRANCES PIERCE 
 LELLA WAI.TOX 
 FLORENCE BROWN 
 - ETTIE HIRST 
 
 FLORENCE GUPPY 
 EMMA BUFFINGTON 
 CLARA AVERY 
 GRACE BEAN 
 OLIVE McCLOSKEY 
 
 49 
 
Edith Wilcox 
 
 IV]ember>5 
 
 1 89 1. 
 
 Florence Guppy 
 1892. 
 
 Martha Juvenal, 
 1893. 
 
 Mattie Haven, 
 T.ella Walton, 
 
 Kllazena Byxbee, 
 
 May Bell, 
 
 1894. 
 
 Emma Buffington. 
 
 Agnes Sargent, 
 
 Mattie Walton, 
 Mary Hughson. 
 
 Ida Shelley. 
 
 IRREGULARS. 
 
 Florence Brown, 
 Ettie Hirst, Eugenia Mabury, 
 Frances Pierce, Elsie Shelley, 
 
 Lillian Nelson, Clara Avery, 
 
 Maud Groyer, L,i1lian Burnett. 
 
 ACADEMICS. 
 
 Olive McCloskey, 
 
 Florence Whit t 1 e r , 
 Libbie Kelley, 
 
 Grace Bean, 
 
 Ola Blake, 
 Veva Burrell, 
 Grace Grover, 
 May Black, 
 
 Mae Wheeler. 
 
 50 
 
HAD a dream the other night. I dreamt I was standing within the 
 Temple of Fame, gazing down the long, many-columned vistas that 
 Stretched away at my feet. Listen ! I seemed to hear the sound of 
 music — soft and low as the plashing- tinkle of a brooklet in the summer time ; 
 as the steady, rythmical flow of a river bearing all before on its dee]), 
 majestic bosom, ever-hastening to the sea ; and now, as the roar of a rushing 
 c.itaraet, bounding over its precipice, leaping into the sunshine with a sullen 
 fury. Impelled by the sound I hastened on, and found myself at the 
 entrance of a chamber — lofty and beautiful — which strangely reminded me 
 of our old Sopholechtian Hall. Again, I seemed to see the dainty carpet of 
 beautiful color and design ; the bright, cheery curtains softening the glare 
 of the afternoon sun, and shedding a mellow glow over all ; the beautiful 
 pictures and tasteful ornaments — the work of loving hands ; while ever and 
 anon from one corner issued sounds, flooding the apartment with sweet 
 music. 
 
 I looked again, and lo ! high enthroned above all, sat a stately Goddess 
 on a throne of shining gold, on which sparkled the letters : "Ad Sum mum 
 per Sapientiam." 
 
 Clad in flowing robes of pink and green, and bearing a branch of laurel, 
 she wore a starry crown in which glittered twenty-nine diamonds, while 
 above appeared the word " Sopholechtia " in letters of living fire. 
 
 At her feet, in adoring attitudes, sat the Nine Muses. At the right re- 
 clined Clio, the Muse of History, with scroll and pencil suspended. I 
 peeped over her shoulder and read the history ot the "Wisdom-Seekers" 
 during the past year. Many merry meetings were recorded, and besides the 
 regular literary programmes rendered, was a long list of entirely original 
 work, comprising parodies, poems, stories, romances, songs, impromptu 
 debates, and oratorical and declamatory contests. Also there was on record 
 a number of pleasant receptions and many feasts, while at the very bottom 
 of the page were the names of the eleven new members who had joined 
 hands and hearts with Sopholechtia during the year. 
 
 Just here I was interrupted by a chorus of voices and my attention re_ 
 called to the Muses — to Calliope, clasping her golden lyre ; to Euterpe, the 
 Muse of Poetry, and Terpsichore of Song ; to Thalia, Urania, and all the rest 
 of the brilliant throng. 
 
 Suddenly the music swelled ; the air vibrated with crushing echoes ; 
 a thousand voices caught up the words, '.'Sopholechtia ! Sopholechtia ! " 
 breaking into a grand burst of melody— and I awoke w 7 ith the w 7 ords ringing 
 in my very soul : 
 
 " All hail, thou wise Sopholechtia ! " 
 
 51 
 
Officer^. 
 
 President, 
 Vice-President, 
 Corresponding Secretary 
 Recording Secretary, 
 Treasurer, 
 
 A. C. Hirst, 
 D. A. Hayes, 
 
 K. B. Lease, 
 
 IVJember^. 
 
 IN FACULTY. 
 
 STUDENTS. 
 
 \V. F. Hyde, 
 S. D. Briggs, 
 W. T. Curnow, 
 W. H. Crothers, 
 L. A. Offield, 
 R. L. Gruwell, 
 A. C. Barnhisel, 
 
 - W. C. ROBINS 
 L. M. BURWELL 
 E. L- RICH 
 W. H. KIRKBRIDE 
 S. TERRILL 
 
 W. W. Thoburn, 
 
 J. W. Reideman, 
 T. C. George. 
 
 J. S. Meracle, 
 O. G. Hughson, 
 G. D. Gilman, 
 J. R. Den yes, 
 W. Cavano, 
 F. G. Burrows, 
 J. F. Stewart, 
 
 Guss Pollard, C. B. Whittier, 
 
 J. B. Tregloan, 
 
 O. G. Hopkins, W. Dunstan, 
 P. Spencer, F. Lyman, 
 
 W. Guth, L. M. Kawakubo, 
 
 J. F. Jenness, H. R. Timm, 
 
 A. Kincaid, R. Sheldon, 
 
 O. W. Marsh, C. A. Elliott, 
 
 L. V. W. Brown, P. S. Castleman. 
 
\/oUn£ Women <j ©fjri^tian /^^octation 
 
 ( >i k ( »ni uc 1 : To 1 > 1 i 11 k i >i" fellow itudcuti to Christ, ami 
 i(» instill Into our iimihIs th<- principle! by vrhich t<> 
 
 attain tine womanhood. 
 
 * 
 
 Officers. 
 First Term. 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 r 1 i c ( > k di n v r Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 President, 
 Vice-President, 
 Recording Secretary, 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Miss Booth, 
 Miss Bessie Mayne, 
 
 Miss Edith Griswold, 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 IV^embers. 
 
 IN FACULTY. 
 
 Edith Wilcox, 
 Mattie Haven, 
 Mary Hughson, 
 May Goss, 
 Maud GrOver, 
 Grace Bean, 
 Josie Johnson, 
 Florence Whittier, 
 Mary Shraeder, 
 Cora Hogg, 
 Georgie West, 
 Daisy Shore, 
 
 students. 
 
 Emma Buffington, 
 Carrie Bean, 
 May Bell, 
 Clara Avery, 
 Mary Dickson, 
 Mae Wheeler, 
 Belle Moyle, 
 Edith Barnhisel, 
 Alice Casad, 
 Grace Emerson, 
 Ella Fife, 
 Veva Burrell. 
 
 Blanche Rosencrans, 
 
 EDITH CORY 
 FANNIE PIERCE 
 EDITH WILCOX 
 MATTIE HAVEN 
 MABEL HOLSCLAW 
 
 MAUD GROVER 
 OLIVE McCLOSKEV 
 
 EVELYN HUNT 
 - MAY BELL 
 EDITH BARNHISEL 
 
 Miss Annie Mayne, 
 
 Miss Frances Hubble, 
 Miss Eva Hunkins. 
 
 Mabel Holsclaw, 
 Ida Berringer, 
 Edna Needles, 
 Fannie Pierce, 
 Martha Barmby, 
 Parnie Hamilton, 
 Ola Blake, 
 Grace Grover, 
 Jessie Casad, 
 Clara West, 
 Mabel Saxe, 
 Libbie Kelley, 
 Evelyn Hunt. 
 
 53 
 
9f 
 
 ^j\i6lished ^Di-'Weeffy during tfie Coffcge ^ear 
 
 6ij Students of tfie ^University of the {Pacific. 
 
 l5o<arel of Selitor^. 
 
 T. G. CROTHERS, - Editor-in-Chief. 
 
 F. G. BURROWS, - Assistant Editor and Business Manager. 
 
 LITERARY 
 
 W. T. Curnow, '92, L. W. Jefferson, '92, Edith Wilcox, '92, 
 
 LOCAL. 
 
 J. A. Percy, '93, Mattie Haven, '93, J. J. Zumwalt, '94. 
 
 EXCHANGE EDITOR. 
 
 R. E. GruwELL, '93c 
 academic correspondents. 
 J. R. Knowland, Elite Fife. 
 
 54 
 
University |®ul3lic6\tion<5. 
 
 O tell the readers of Thk Naranjado that the University supports 
 two publications, one a bi-weekly, the Pacific Pharos, and the other, 
 an annual, The Naranjado, would be nothing new. Kre this the 
 catalogue of adjectives and commendatory phrases, with which to sing their 
 praises, has been exhausted ; but as we feel a personal interest in the publi- 
 cation of both the Pharos and Naranjado, and as they have been edited 
 under circumstances totally differing from preceding years, we deem a few 
 remaiks here not out of place. 
 
 Both the Editor-in-Chief, T. G. Crothers, and the Business Manager, K. 
 G. Burrows, of the Pharos, were elected from the Junior Class, owing to 
 changes in the curriculum of studies a few years ■ ago which materially 
 lessened the numbers of the present graduating class. Next year, as in the 
 past, and where it rightly belongs, the paper will fall into the hands of the 
 Seniors. 
 
 Although the Junior is supposed to be the essence of conceit, yet, by 
 carefully comparing the present volume with preceding ones, the paper will 
 not suffer by the comparison. Faithful and persistent work on the part of 
 those in charge has crowned their efforts with success. Within its pages 
 will be found a complete record of the many pleasant happenings at the 
 University, and we would earnestly urge all friends, graduates and ex- 
 students who are interested in the University to become subscribers. 
 
 The Naranjado, also a Junior pulication, became so under circum- 
 stances similar to those of the Pharos. It has found its place and may it 
 always remain there. The sixth volume we now present, without excuse or 
 apology, for your inspection and, we hope, approval. Take it, read it, and, 
 if you can, enjoy it. Laugh or cry. We have endeavored to portray some 
 of the humorous as well as other phases of college life. If any of you think 
 that you have been unjustly handled, come around and we will try to make 
 amends ; but if the shoes here should happen to fit, put them on and wear 
 them. Take things as they are meant. Nothing has been done or said in a 
 malignant or vindictive spirit, and we hope that those who have been so for- 
 tunate, or unfortunate, as the case may be, as to receive honorable mention, 
 or better, to be caricatured in these pages, will join in the laugh with the rest. 
 
 55 
 
"V e <§)l]erWooeI /^rc^er^." 
 
 ORGANIZED JANUARY, 25, 1891. 
 Object: Exercise and Amusement. 
 
 * 
 
 Off icer^. 
 
 President, - - - L. V. W. BROWN 
 
 Secretary, - - - MISS FLORENCE BROWN 
 
 Treasurer, - - - - C. A. ELLIOTT 
 
 ( MISS ETTIE HIRST 
 Captains, - \ 
 
 ( JOHN VAN DENBURGH 
 
 57 
 
IV]emk>ers- 
 
 H. H. Blinn, 
 
 Ulysses 
 
 Lella Walton, 
 
 Dido 
 
 L. V. W. Brown, 
 
 Prometheus Unbound 
 
 Howard Woodsum, 
 
 Mercury 
 
 Antoinette Hirst, 
 
 Thalia 
 
 Florence Brown, 
 
 Psyche 
 
 Harry Walton, 
 
 Hector 
 
 Frances Pierce, 
 
 Vesta 
 
 Agnes Sargent, 
 
 Hebe 
 
 Heber Tilden, 
 
 Achilles 
 
 Alice Meese, 
 
 Juno 
 
 Marguerite Hirst, - 
 
 - Clio 
 
 Eugenia Mabury, 
 
 Diana 
 
 C. Adam Elliott, 
 
 Paris 
 
 Mattie Walton, 
 
 Minerva 
 
 John Van Denburgh, 
 
 Cupid 
 
 Thomas Upton, 
 
 ^ - Jupiter 
 
 W. B. Field, 
 
 Aeneas 
 
 Grace Upton, - 
 
 Aurora 
 
 J. R. Knowland, 
 
 Apollo 
 
 May Clark, 
 
 Venus 
 
 Grace Clark, 
 
 Ceres 
 
 58 
 
WAITING FOR A SHOT 
 
ORGANIZED JANUARY 20, 1891. 
 
 ITiotto : " 3^er (5ebtlbcte ITienscfy Spriest IHefyr 2lls (Sine Spracfye." 
 
 Officer^. 
 
 Director, 
 
 Executive Committee, 
 
 PROF. RIEDEMAN 
 f FLORENCE BROWN 
 < PROF. RIEDEMAN 
 t MISS HUBBEEE 
 
 Marguerite Hirst, 
 C. A. Elliott, 
 
 Eugenia Mabury, 
 
 Florence Brown, 
 
 Emma Buffington, 
 
 H. R. Timm, P. S. Castleman, 
 
 Howard Woodsum, Miss Hubbell, 
 
 Mrs. W. M. Woodward, J. W. Reideman. 
 
 60 
 
coidemic "©ep&rtment. 
 
 Colors: ma'(n)s Yellet* (Yellotxt). 
 
 VKLL : "Jimmy get your fowling-piece." 
 
 Wiseman Diogenes Crustacean, 
 
 Professor of Anatomy and Boss of the Ranch. 
 
 Everts Brainem Loose, 
 
 Assistant Boss and Digger of Ancient Stumps and Roots. 
 
 Job Whiskers Rodriguez, 
 
 Authority on Commercial Law and Private Detective Work. 
 
 Besseigh Meighne, 
 
 Introducer to Geo. Metry and Al. Gebra. 
 
 Annoigh Meighne, 
 
 Instructor in Common Talk and Dia Gramming. 
 
 L/UCinda Tent, 
 
 Professor of Antiquity. 
 
 Miss Din-in-the-Forest, 
 
 Teacher of Hollering. 
 
 Edith Gristhold, 
 Conductor of Kidney Garden. 
 
 62 
 
X old phrenologist came to our ranch up home in the San Joaquin 
 valley one day, and after examining my seven-storied brain told my 
 old man that I had a future before me, and was destined to be a great 
 historian, for I was so fond of stories. vSo my old dad scraped together the 
 profits of last year's wheat crop and sent me to the University of the Pacific. 
 As I was only a Prep., 1 was located in Kast Hall. Well, you remember 
 that Bancroft, that big fellow that wrote history, died a little wdiile ago. 
 Them college Junior fellows that publish some kind of a book they call 
 The Naranjuder, had asked him to write the history of our department, 
 but he took a notion to die and they had to ask me to do it for them. 
 
 Bully for the Preps. ! We've had a jolly time this year. Old Lobster 
 gives us lectures once in a while but we don't mind him, for its hard for a 
 fellow to tell, from the way he talks, whether he really sees any sense in 
 what he says or not. 
 
 You ought to get on to the sickly grin that Brainem Loose puts on in 
 the Latin class when he says " next." For the first week or two I couldn't 
 sleep at night, for that awful smile and mocking laugh haunted me contin- 
 ually. Loose is a pretty good fellow after all when you once understand 
 him. 
 
 I expected to find lots of dignity here at this center of culture, but I 
 was surprised to find the " Kid Prof." crawding out of his room by the tran- 
 som, and falling in a confused heap on the floor. But it wasn't his fault if 
 some of them fly fellows from the City did fix the lock and tie the door with 
 baling rope. 
 
 We had an epidemic in the Hall this year. It wasn't the small-pox or 
 the measles, but it was the hydro-mania. If a fellow got too funny we put 
 him under the hydr-ant or immersed him in true Baptist style. I ought to 
 acknowledge that we borrowed the custom or we shall be charged with 
 ism. 
 
 We Preps, like to make what the Dr. calls " special- arrangements" and 
 consequently we Know (the) land around West Hall pretty well, though 
 some of us get cornered once in a while. It makes us feel bad to send a 
 note to South Hall and then find out that some other fellow has got in his 
 note first, so now we have invented a scheme to see the girl first, and then 
 run over to the Perceptress with the note. 
 
 I'm glad the old folks sent me here. I know how to act w 7 hen I get in 
 the college now. Canes, mortar-boards and plug hats will make a man out 
 of me some day. However Doub (tful) that may be, I hope to be the great 
 historian of the twentieth century, but for the present I am only 
 
 One of the Preps. 
 
 63 
 
* # * ^ . 5fc # * * 
 
 ******** 
 
 ^ 7p 7p 7f 7f 7f 7f 7j\ 7$ 
 
FOUNDED 1889. 
 
 Officer^, 
 First Term. 
 
 President, - - MILO ROWELL 
 
 Vice-President, - - J. F. STEWART 
 
 Recording Secretary, - W. GUTH 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, - - - - O. B. WOOD 
 
 Treasurer, - WM. J. DUNSTAN 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - CHAS. B. HENDERSON 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 President, .... WM. BLAKE 
 
 Vice-President, FRED PATTERSON 
 
 Recording Secretary, - - L. FLEMING 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, - - MILO ROWELL 
 
 Treasurer, - - - WM. J. DUNSTAN 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - S. W. BURNETT 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 President, - - - - - - H. GAY 
 
 Vice-President, - - - S. TERRILL 
 
 Recording Secretary, - M. ROWELL 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, - A. C. MARKS 
 
 Treasurer, - - - W. GUTH 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, - - - - - W. BLAKE 
 
 66 
 
W[emher<?. 
 
 Chas. Henderson, 
 J. F. Clute, 
 L. Fleming, 
 
 H. D. Sheldon, 
 
 W. J. DUNSTAN, 
 
 H. D. Rowell, 
 F. M. Gray, 
 O. B. Wood, 
 W. Burnett, 
 Iv. S. Mace, 
 
 J. F. Stewart, 
 
 J. F. Patterson, 
 
 C. Chamberlain, 
 F. S. Ruddle. 
 J. Dixon, 
 
 G. C. Barnhart, 
 J. M. Hyde, 
 W. Fong, 
 
 S. Terrill, 
 
 G. HUSTED, 
 
 H. Gay, 
 
 G. Pollard, 
 W. Blake, 
 
 F. Snyder, 
 
 W. GUTH, 
 
 A. C. Marks, 
 
 Wilmot Whittier, 
 N. Crossly, 
 
 Bert Whittier, 
 C. W. Lord, 
 H. Painten, 
 
 M. ROWELL. 
 
 67 
 
LL movements, whether great or small, are begun with some prime 
 object in view, and the organization of Cartesia was no exception to 
 the rule. October 31, 1889, the society came into existence, to fill 
 a long felt want, with seven charter members to bear her standard onward 
 to improvement and victory. The strength of the society was greatly aug- 
 mented by the addition of six staunch and loyal members before the expira- 
 tion of the term and, at the opening of the spring term of '90, Cartesia was 
 ready for active work. 
 
 Adopted in the constitution were the resolutions, " To admit none who 
 were not students of the Academy," and also, "To retain no student as a 
 member who had been regularly classified Freshman by the Faculty." 
 Although in the beginning the road trodden was not a smooth one, yet 
 remembering that 
 
 "Strong grows the oak 
 In the sweeping blast," 
 
 Cartesia bade defiance to any opposing element and scorned the name of 
 defeat. Impatiently she awaited the coming of her first anniversary, when 
 she should be permitted to present to her numerous friends the partial fruit- 
 age of her past year's labor, and amid the sweet music presented by her 
 friends and members, and the delivering of the well prepared orations, a 
 feeling of pride and hope permeated the breast of every true Cartesian, and a 
 determined spirit possessed them to do even better work than they had in 
 the past. 
 
 With the advent of the Spring term of '91, it was hers to defend the 
 honor of the Academy in a literary contest with the High School Senate of 
 San Jose, and great was the joy and satisfaction, when finally the " I^aurel 
 crown " was presented to her as a token of the appreciation of her noble 
 efforts. 
 
 During the past term the Hall has been beautified and rendered at- 
 tractive by the addition of a beautiful paper adorning its walls. 
 
 Cartesians ! The achievements of the past have been worthy of your 
 noblest efforts, but its success is yours, only as an incentive. The present, 
 with its unlimited possibilities, is yours for advancement. Remembering 
 that the future will point with either a finger of pride or of condemnation to 
 your work, may your highest aspirations be in harmony with the sentiment 
 expressed in your motto, " Forward, not Backward." 
 
 68 
 
ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 26, IE 
 
 tTTotto : " <£onsequere ao Summum, 
 
 Officer^. 
 First Term. 
 
 Pkksidknt, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Sergeant- at-Arms, 
 
 Critic, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 
 Critic, 
 
 President, 
 
 Vice-President, 
 
 Recording Secretary, 
 
 Corresponding Secretary 
 
 Treasurer, 
 
 Sergeant-at-Arms, 
 
 Chaplain, 
 
 Critic, - - 
 
 Historian, 
 
 Second Term. 
 
 Third Term. 
 
 W. C. DOUB 
 E. A. NEEDHAM 
 M. H. DIGGs 
 F. WOOTTEN 
 C. H. RAVEN 
 B. C. HATCH 
 1 H. HAMILTON 
 - P. SPENCER 
 
 - E. FAIR 
 C. H. HAMILTON 
 
 G. W. BOWMAN 
 
 B. C. HATCH 
 
 - J. FAIR 
 W. D. GETTIS 
 
 J. R. KNOWLAND 
 
 J. R. KNOWLAND 
 
 C. H. RAVEN 
 - F. WOOTTEN 
 
 - P. SPENCER 
 W. C. DOUB 
 B. C. HATCH 
 F. W. LYMAN 
 P. SNOWDEN 
 J. R. KNOWLAND 
 
 69 
 
M 
 
 ember^, 
 
 W. Doub, 
 
 E. FURTH, 
 
 G. W. Bowman, 
 E. Fair, 
 F. Lyman, 
 
 E. A. Needham, 
 Frank Wootten, 
 C. C. Davis, 
 R. A. DeYoe, 
 A. H. Michener, 
 
 J. R. Know land, 
 Chas. Hamilton, 
 Chas. Raven, 
 J. Fair, 
 P. Spencer, 
 
 A. G. RUDDELL, 
 M. H. DlGGS, 
 
 W. B. Gettis, 
 H. M. Ross, 
 B. C. Hatch, 
 A. Bubb, 
 
 P. Snowden, 
 
 H. Williams, 
 E. M. Earsen, J. S. Giberson, 
 
 A. P. Nelson, Frank Whipple, 
 
 A. H. Chapman, . T. Upton 
 
 70 
 
ATT w as with a surprising amount of zeal that a number of energetic stud- 
 I cuts assembled in one of the recitation rooms of East Hall at the com- 
 mencement of the Fall term of '90, with the worthy purpose in view of 
 organizing a new literary society in the Academic Department There al- 
 ready existed one society of this kind in the above department, but as rivalry 
 tends to infuse us with new zeal, so it was thought it would stimulate the 
 members of the old society when the new issued forth, and they would both 
 buckle on their literary armors and start out upon the term with a firm de- 
 termination of success. Such was the case. 
 
 Adelphia enrolled a charter membership ot eighteen young men, who 
 were all willing and ready to put their shoulders, to the wheel in their en- 
 deavors to lay for their society a staunch foundation which would take more 
 than opposition to make tremble. Steadily, step by step they advanced, — 
 step by step they laid their firm foundation, and as a good beginning is a 
 significant omen of future success, so their success was marked. 
 
 An assembly room was secured on the third floor of East Hall. This 
 room was carpeted, papered, curtained and furnished, which necessarily in- 
 curred an expense of over one hundred and fifty dollars, but when members 
 looked on and saw their hall transformed from a dungeon into a palace, this 
 debt did not stifle them, — they now had a hall solely their own. 
 
 With the energy so far characteristic to them they grappled the debt. 
 An assessment was first levied which left a balance of seventy-four dollars. 
 This amount was assumed by one of their members, but now that is disposed 
 of until there is left a balance of twenty dollars, and as a member holds this 
 it is obvious that they are practically out of debt. 
 
 Their membership roll has swelled to twenty-nine, and with this in- 
 crease there has been a correspondingly rapid stride in the excellence of 
 their literary work, and although a year and a half younger than their 
 worthy opponent, Cartesia, it is safe to state they are now shoulder to shoul- 
 der with her, and are joining hands in their endeavors to fit their members 
 for the literary w 7 ork before them in college or elsewhere. 
 
 Adelphia has come to -stay, and may her future be equal to her past. 
 
 7i 
 
ps*** I ( i r 
 
fl\l«fic§ 
 
XCE more the college year has made its revolution, and as we look 
 back we see a past lecord to which we are all proud to refer. A rec- 
 ord won by hard and persevering work. Now more than ever does 
 the need of a gymnasium show itself. For with systematic training, we 
 have among our students men that are genuine record-breakers. Consider- 
 ing the fact that our athletes do all their training individually, and at irregu- 
 lar times, our records exhibit men who would grace any of the field day 
 events. 
 
 Our last field day was a grand success, as far as records were concerned. 
 Our mile walk was lowered from 8 minutes, 46 seconds, to 7 minutes, 11 
 seconds, which, as far as we know, breaks the coast record. Our mile run 
 by another student, is a record to which we point with pride. Also the ball 
 throw, which is the best on the coast. These records may sound stretched 
 to some, but when our timing and judgment is done by unprejudiced men, 
 and these men, members of the Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic Association, 
 we feel quite confident of our success. During the college year base-ball 
 has boomed. The Sophomores crossed bats successively with the Freshman 
 and Juniors, the outcome of which is given elsewhere. Our first nine has 
 won itself great credit, evidence of which is shown in the record of games 
 played. 
 
 The young ladies have their exercise on the tennis court which is neatly 
 arranged in front of South Hall, also on the croquet grounds situated on 
 the south side. In addition to all these we have three or four old pianos, 
 (one in the Gym.) which, in connection with clubs and dumb bells, the 
 ladies make themselves quite robust. 
 
 Our annual Field Day is one of the most successful events of our college 
 year and we look forward to having one every term hereafter. An inter- 
 collegiate Field Day is something we need about as bad as our new Gym. 
 If this could be brought about, the coast colleges might meet each other at 
 least once in a year, the result of which would be a mutual benefit. Our 
 • University needs a new Gymnasium as bad as the old one needs repairing, 
 and if some public spirited man could spend some of his surplus here in that 
 direction, he would confer a benefit upon the institution which it would be 
 impossible to relate, by either tongue or pen. 
 
 74 
 
u 
 
 pir^t NJtne. 
 
 J. B. TREGLOAN, 
 H. A. Walton, 
 
 P. Snowden, p. 
 
 W. M. Cavano, i b. 
 
 J. J. ZUMWALT, 2 b. 
 
 L. C. Simpson, 3 1). 
 
 Manages 
 Captain and CATCHER 
 C. Dodge, s. s. 
 T. Upton, 1. f. 
 C. Raven, c. f. 
 C. Hamilton, r. f. 
 
 ©1*55 NJinec;, 
 
 '91 TEAM. 
 
 L. C. SIMPSON, 
 
 Lynn C. Simpson, p. 
 L. Carroll Simpson, i b. 
 Lynn Carroll Simpson, s. s 
 Lynn Simpson, 2 b. 
 
 MULTUM IN PARVO AND CATCHER 
 
 Carroll Simpson, 3 b. 
 Simpson, r. f. 
 L. Simpson, 1 f. 
 C. Simpson, c. f. 
 Coacher, Lynn. 
 
 '92 TEAM. 
 
 J. B. TREGLOAN, 
 W. T. Curnow, 
 
 V. C. Richards, c. 
 
 A. KlNCAID, I b. 
 
 L. W. Jefferson, 2 b. 
 J. F. Jenness, 3 b. 
 
 Manager and Pitcher 
 Mascot 
 
 S. D. Briggs, s. s. 
 F. G. Burrows, r. f. 
 O. G. Hughson, 1. f. 
 J. S. Meracle, c. f. 
 
 COACHERS AND SUBSTITUTES. 
 
 Misses Wilcox, Needham, Juvenal and Buffington. 
 T. G. Crothers. Bottle-holder. 
 
 75 
 
'93 TEAM. 
 
 E. L. RICH, - Captain and Pitcher 
 
 R. L. Gruwell, c. W. L. Webster, 1. f. 
 
 J. A. Percy, 2 b. H. R. Linim, i b. 
 
 L. M. Burwell, 3 b. C. H. Hogg, r. f. 
 
 H. D. Melvin, c. f. A. H. Barnhisel, s. s. 
 
 Elliott and Miss Sargent, Paid Smilers. 
 Miss Carrie Bean, Coacher. 
 
 '94 TEAM. 
 
 H. A. WALTON, - - - Manager and Catcher 
 
 J. J. ZUMWALT, p. 
 
 Ed. Rea, 2 b. 
 
 
 
 G. D. Gilman, i b. 
 
 W. J. Edwards, s. 
 
 s. 
 
 
 L- A. Offield, r. f. 
 
 P. S. Castleman, 
 
 1. f. 
 
 
 G. H. Brown, 3 b. 
 
 G. Milnes, c. f. 
 
 
 
 1 Hp r~* ii*qt f\l in? q 
 
 •Record 
 
 
 
 U. P. vs. High School, 
 
 - U. P. 
 
 19 
 
 to 8 
 
 U. P. vs. " " 
 
 U. P. 
 
 22 
 
 " 5 
 
 U. P. vs. " - 
 
 - U. P. 
 
 16 
 
 " 4 
 
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 1 1 
 
 " 8 
 
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 - U. P. 
 
 24 
 
 " 6 
 
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 10 
 
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 13 
 
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 6 
 
 " 5 
 
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 S. J. League 
 
 17 
 
 " 2 
 
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 22 
 
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 '94 
 
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 " 9 
 
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 Judges — Prof. W. W. Thoburn, Prof. D. A. Hayes and John Herrin. Timers — Geo. Rheil and W. Walton. 
 
 Referee— Al. Williams. Measurers— Prof. Chas. Cox and Geo. W. Ousley. Starter— S. E. Smith. 
 
 Scorer — S. D. Briggs. 
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\/oUn<i L&eKe^' "T^enni^ ®lufe. 
 
 Colons: Blaek and Blue. 
 
 Squeal: " Girls, get the ball." 
 Off icer^. 
 
 President, 
 Captain, 
 Treasurer 
 Umpire, 
 
 EDITH GRISWOLD 
 MABEL HOLTZCEAW 
 CLARA AVERY 
 EVELYN HUNT 
 
 M 
 
 em ber^, 
 
 Clara Avery, 
 Ida Berringer, 
 Ola Blakl, 
 Mary Barm by, 
 Miss Burnett, 
 Ellazeena Byxbee, 
 May Bell, 
 Isabel Conyers, 
 Jessie Casad, 
 
 Florence Clayton, 
 Mary Dixon, 
 Ellie Fife, 
 Ida Shelley, 
 Anna Schrader, 
 
 Edith Griswold, 
 Ora Griswold, 
 Maud Grover, 
 Grace Grover, 
 Frances Hubbell, 
 Winnie Hiestand, 
 May Harrington, 
 Eloise Mabury, 
 Edna Needles, 
 Bertie Theurkauf, 
 Grace Tregloan, 
 Elsie Shelley, 
 Kate Snyder, 
 Florence Whittier 
 
 Martha Barm by 
 
 So 
 
f\ t^eVteW. 
 
 O attempt to recount all the events of the past year would be well nigh 
 impossible, for time and spare will not permit; hut for the benefit of 
 those who have not been present with us, and to revive the memories 
 of those who have, a hasty review of the most principal happenings will be 
 made. 
 
 School opened with the usual bustle which is always attendent upon 
 the opening' of the school year. New students sought entrance at our por- 
 tals; new faces thronged our halls and grounds. 
 
 Blessed are we in our new Conservatory which, although thrown open 
 last Commencement, was not thoroughly initiated till this year. The ben- 
 efits accruing to the institution through it have been manifold. Never have 
 our public exercises been so well attended as during the last year. People, 
 friends of the institution, who formerly very seldom favored us with their 
 presence, on account of the tiresome climb necessary to reach the old chapel, 
 now fill our auditorium. Our musical department, under the able manage- 
 ment of Professor King and by the aid of the new facilities, has made a mar- 
 velous advance. Its reputation has gone abroad and students from all parts 
 of the country come here to seek the superior advantages which it offers. 
 
 The reception to new students, given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. 
 A., the main object of which w r as to bring the old and new students to- 
 gether, was a success in every particular. 
 
 The Archauian Open Meeting, presented before the public in the new 
 chapel, drew a large and enthusiastic crowd. The programme consisted of 
 the regular weekly programme with the addition of music furnished by 
 members of the society. 
 
 Oh ! that hay ride ! memorable for more than one circumstance. The 
 moon smiled serenely down from his perch on high, as boys and girls, Jun- 
 iors and Sophs., piled into that old header- wagon. Away we go ! The 
 hoot-owl screeches, flaps his wings, and takes his flight to more peaceful 
 climes; the innocent citizens are awakened from their slumbers as this band 
 of escaped lunatics goes lumbering by. But the pall of doom overhangs. 
 Suddenly the old header- w T agon loses its equilibrium, topples and falls, and 
 " great was the fall thereof." 
 
 Following the time-honored custom, the Sophomores banquetted the 
 Seniors. The home of one of the members of the banquetting class was the 
 scene of gayety. The ride of about four miles each way was one of the en- 
 joyable features. . 
 
 A new innovation in the history of our institution w r as the ushering in 
 of Junior Day by the class of '92. The annual Junior Exhibition took place 
 during the evening- an account of which will be given further on. 
 
 8: 
 
On the evening of October 23d, Dr. Hirst royally entertained the Senior 
 and Junior classes at the Hotel Yendome. 
 
 October 31st, the anniversary of the Cartesian Society. 
 
 The farewell reception to Miss Kennedy, our beloved art teacher, was 
 one of the most pleasant and, at the same time, sad gatherings of the past 
 term; pleasant because it could not be otherwise when so many students are 
 gathered together, determined to show their appreciation for all the favors 
 which Miss Kennedy had bestowed upon them; sad because they were to 
 los2 one of their best friends. 
 
 The pianoforte recital of Frauline Adele Aus der Ohe, whose reputation 
 is world wide, it is needless to say was a rare treat and enjoyed by all lovers 
 of music. Much credit is due Professor King for bringing within our hear- 
 ing such a renowned artist. 
 
 The annual contest between the Archanian and Rhizomian Societies 
 took place in San Jose just before the Christmas vacation. Hard and per- 
 sistent work showed itself in the productions delivered. A departure from 
 the usual order was made by choosing judges to decide the debate and mark 
 the orations. 
 
 The Star Entertainment course, given by the editors of The Naran- 
 jado, was a decided success, giving satisfaction to both the managers and as 
 far as can be ascertained to those who attended it. The course consisted of 
 four entertainments, only three of which could be given on account of a 
 broken contract on the part of the agent. There have been other instances 
 where different classes have presented before the public something of a sim- 
 ilar nature; but as far as can be learned, they have all resulted disastrously 
 from a financial standpoint. 
 
 The Sopholechtian reception adds one more brilliant page to the history 
 of the year. The beautiful home of Miss Mabury, one of Sopholechtia's hon- 
 ored members, was resplendent with gay decorations and faces. No efforts 
 were spared to make the evening an enjoyable one. The Naranjado 
 congratulates them on their success. 
 
 The fourth annual convention of the college associations of Y. M. C. A. 
 and Y. \V. C. A. was held here beginning April 2d and closing the 5th. 
 
 Friday evening, April 24th, the Emendiau Society gave a reception at 
 the elegent mansion of Mr. and Mrs. Griswold in honor of their Seniors. 
 All the grace and beauty of the University was represented here. Fragrant 
 flowers filled the air with their perfume, and delightful music rendered by 
 Schubert's Orchestra, made all hearts glad. 
 
 The Archanian picnic and Rhizomian banquet may also be mentioned 
 among the events of the year. 
 
 Being compelled to put the book to press, we will be unable to give 
 any account of the Commencement exercises. 
 
 82 
 
©ommencement TS)&y, 
 
 All hail, Commencement Day ! 
 Threshold on life's bright pilgrimage, 
 Sunrise on toil's great heritage, 
 
 What cheer bring you, we pray ? 
 
 All hail, Commencement Day ! 
 Bringing to us some joyfulness, 
 Pointing us to much usefulness, 
 
 How rough, how smooth, the way? 
 
 All hail, Commencement Day ! 
 Weary our feet, yet enduring, 
 Searching for truth and procuring 
 
 Wealth that ne'er shall decay. 
 
 Farewell, Commencement Day ! 
 Earnest of life is commencing, 
 Learning's perfume is incensing 
 
 The whole world with its spray. 
 
 Farewell, Commencement Day ! 
 Upward is still our ambition, 
 Wondrous will be our fruition, 
 
 Vain hopes must not betray. 
 
 Farewell, Commencement Day ! 
 Threshold to house of banqueting, 
 Sunset of joys ne'er remitting, 
 
 Long hast been thy delay. 
 
 C. F. G. 
 
 86 
 
-K)oc Est Ulcere ©is. Uita "posse "prior prUi. 
 
 Mart., Bpig. xxiii, 10. 
 
 He, who can with pleasure sen; his backward way, 
 Gathers double gladness for his present day. 
 
 HAT a fund of philosophical wisdom is often packed away in some 
 saying of the old-time thinkers. Some of these burn like coals of 
 fire, and others scintillate like gems of beauty. They have become 
 the current proverbial coin in the literature of the world, and everlasting 
 truisms wrought out in human experience. Not unlike these is the saving 
 of the poet Martins, which we have set as a guide board to the path of our 
 present thinking. But what is life, which some poor mortals seem to think 
 is scarcely worth the living? It is a question of great moment. It has 
 come down to us with varied answers, and yet, more truly answered by the 
 practical living that has left its footprints on the ages. Take our answer to 
 the question with the brush of a poet fancy : 
 
 Life is seemingly but breathing, and yet it is the breath of Godhead ; 
 Clay and spirit, soul and body, by creative fiat wedded, 
 Wedded to an earthly mission, wedded to eternal being ; 
 Passing through the vale of dying, scaling then the heights of living. 
 'Tis a springlet on the mountain, 'tis a flood of endless flowing ; 
 'Tis a dew drop on the meadow, 'tis a sea of shoreless going ; 
 'Tis the humble strain of mortals, 'tis the spirit's diapason, 
 Pealing an immortal gamut, through the years of rolling icons. 
 And trne living is but giving, and to live in highest beauty 
 Is the sacrifice of selfhood, to a life of love and duty ; 
 Putting off the grov'ling earthy, putting on the robes supernal, 
 Of the Christly transformation, fitting for the realms eternal. 
 
 The trend and purpose of the tramp do not converge to this goal The 
 horizon of the Digger Indian does not cut into this radiant sphere. Mil- 
 lions of human beings never waken to the true possibilities of living. 
 Heredity has forged the chains of vicious habit, and doomed great masses of 
 them to the withering curse of the slums. Gen. Booth, of London, in his 
 "Darkest England," gives us a very gloomy and heartsickening picture of 
 the degradation of the impoverished and vicious poor. To all these the 
 sunny saying of the poet would hang no rainbow of promise against the 
 utter blackness of their existence. For to them existence is not life, but a 
 living death. The past has no bright gardens, of their own planting, from 
 which memory can gather luscious fruits for present enjoyment, and the 
 outlook for the future is just as cheerless. 
 
 To the great majority of humanity, the old saw, "Life is what we 
 make it," is of universal application. This comprehends the framing of 
 character, without which the welfare of society is baseless, and its credit 
 
unsafe. Ought^ like a beam of fire from the sun of the universe, marks out 
 the path of every human being. On the one side is true freedom, the 
 just claims of the fullest obedience, the development of the highest possi- 
 bilities of being, the growth of the virtues, the cultivation of the sweet 
 amenities of human nature, the blessing of the highest civilization, which 
 is Christian, the peace of conscience from correct living, and the blessed 
 memories of the life spent in doing good. 
 
 On the other side is the searing effect from crossing that path of fire. 
 Here is the everlasting " not" and the divine order of nature in reverse. 
 Here is license and its fruit, lawlessness, the perils of disobedience, the 
 blasting of life's possibilities, the supremacy of the vices, the development 
 of all that is selfish in the human heart, the woes and curses that prevail in 
 disorganized society, the everlasting unrest of spirit, and remorse that 
 embitters life and presages doom. On the one side, " Peace on earth, good 
 will to men " fills the whole atmosphere of existence with its evangel 
 melody, and on the other clouds of gloom settle, and wails of discord 
 abound. On the one side man lives, on the other he suicides. The atmos- 
 phere of the former condition is morally and physically healthful. Living 
 becomes an inspiration and the discharge of duty an exhileration. Fortunate 
 that young man is, who bulwarks his will by the superhuman aid and refuge 
 of the ought. Obedience to the highest motives becomes to him a pleasure, 
 and a cheerful submission to the claims of self-denial is not a task. The 
 past to him is not a blank. Kind words spoken on occasion, sweetness of 
 temper maintained under severe provocation, self-sacrificing charities be- 
 stowed for the relief of suffering humanity, true friendships formed that have 
 strengthened with the years, the sweet and moulding influences of the home 
 fireside, college life, that world in miniature into which have been condensed 
 so many varied and treasured experiences, that moonlight walk or drive, 
 when the plighted faith of two loving hearts gave golden promise 
 of Eden restored, and that silent hour, when the decision of the will set the 
 whole current of the life toward God and heaven, all are there. All these 
 become, either fountains of crystal gladness or bowers of inviting restfulness, 
 or gardens of beauty and fruitage, or Ebenezers of inspiration, to which 
 memory loves to return and linger perchance, not in reverie, but to live over 
 again the scenes fraught with so much benediction and to bring back to the 
 soul an inspiration to deserve richer rewards of the future than of the past. 
 To any mortal, with such experiences, life becomes eminently real and has 
 an infinite meaning. It is worth the living, because it carries all the way 
 through this world the rich freightage of realized possibilities, and sweeps 
 onward to an eternity of bliss through the pearly gates of the Well Do?ie. 
 
 J. N. Martin. 
 
 88 
 
"To tVje Nform&l ©irU. 
 
 BY E. B. W-LL-M-S. 
 
 " Where'er I go, what e'er I see, 
 Whatever ladies smile on me, 
 This, this the only truth can be, 
 That love's a burden if not free. 
 The bee, that hums a few brief hours, 
 Is free to kiss a thousand flowers; 
 And free are bird and wind and sky, 
 Then, lovely ladies, why not I ? 
 I love you all, petite or tall, 
 Whate'er your beauty or your grade is, 
 Coy or coquette, blonde or brunette, 
 I love you all, bewitching ladies ! " 
 
 " But if perchance one maid there be 
 
 Who takes my passion seriously, 
 
 I ' faith I scarce know how to woo, 
 
 Loving a thousand as I do. 
 
 I tell her she is sweet and fair, 
 
 I praise her lips, her eyes, her hair; 
 
 But if the truth I must aver, 
 
 Why, this is what I say to her; 
 
 " I love you all, petite and tall, 
 
 What e'er yonr beauty or your grade is, 
 
 Coy or coquette, blonde or brunette, 
 
 I love you all, bewitching ladies ! " 
 
 " So ladies, let me live and love, 
 From flow'r to flow'r of beauty rove, 
 With your sweet eyes to smile on me, 
 I am a captive, but yet free ! 
 With you to fire me, like the sun, 
 How can my heart be true to one ? 
 So let me live, to none a thrall, 
 Because — because I love you all ! 
 I love yon all, petite or tall, 
 What e'er your beauty or your grade is, 
 Coy or coquette, blonde or brunette, 
 I love you all, bewitching ladies ! " 
 
 90 
 
dUnior <§|)onc£ 'polio 
 
 onys and Choruses as presented at (Junior "3f." 
 rranged and composed for the occasion by members of the ctass. 
 
Tune — Cousin Jedediah. 
 I. 
 
 The laws of love and truth, friends, 
 
 Our noble class unite, 
 And make us in all conflicts 
 
 A unit for the right. 
 Ambition leads us onward, 
 
 By noble deeds and great, 
 To make our lives an honor, 
 
 To this grand and glorious State. 
 
 Chorus. — There's the Freshman, 
 And Sophomore, 
 And Senior, 
 And Visitor, 
 To see the Junior. 
 
 Yes, all come here to see 
 The Junior exhibition, 
 The Junior exhibition, 
 The Junior exhibition, 
 At old U. P. 
 II. 
 
 Our thrilling watchword, duty ! 
 
 Will keep all wrong in check ; 
 For w r e always follow gladly 
 
 At duty's nod and beck. 
 We find our inspiration 
 
 In work well done, you see, 
 The opposition of our foes, 
 
 And the praise of the faculty. 
 
 Chorus — There's the Freshman, etc., etc. 
 III. 
 
 When college days are over, 
 
 And from these classic shades 
 We go forth to our life work 
 
 With knowledge as our aid. 
 Success must bid us welcome, 
 
 'Tis no more than our due, 
 When spread upon our banner 
 
 Is, " brave old '92." 
 Chorus — There's the Freshman, etc., etc. 
 
Our /\ccomp 
 
 TUNE! VilHkinS and Dinah. 
 
 I. 
 
 There is a Professor in l T . P. doth dwell, 
 His name is Prof Charlie, you know him quite well. 
 He gives us big lectures on angles and lines, 
 With chapters on spheres, surveying and sines. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing tangent, cotangent, cosecant, cosine, 
 
 ii. 
 
 Prof. Charlie from cones cut by planes that pass through, 
 Makes all kinds of figures that ever he knew; 
 From the data just given he'll make you work out 
 The sought for equation without any doubt. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing origin, focus, directrix and curves,' 
 
 in. 
 
 There is a Professor in our faculty 
 Whose name is Prof. Tommy and teaches chemistry. 
 He knows science, mechanics and astronomy, 
 Mathematics and physics and economy. 
 Chorus. — Sing molecule, atom, sing acid and gas, 
 
 IV. 
 
 Prof. Tommy makes gas in the lab'ratory, 
 And keeps a big lock on the observatory, 
 He knows every science that ever was taught, 
 His favorite expression, " Do you catch the thought? " 
 Chorus. — Sing planets, sing comets, sing meteors and stars, 
 
 v. 
 
 And there is Prof. Sawyer of the new English Course, 
 Who tells us good stories until he is hoarse, 
 He was once a brave warrior and was not afraid, 
 He's not Democratic but votes for Free Trade. 
 Chorus. — Sing Sumner, Ben Butler, Jim Blaine and Tom Reed, 
 
 93 
 
VI. 
 
 Now there is Prof. Rogers, a kid you'll allow, 
 
 Who doesn't raise whiskers, for he doesn't know how; 
 
 But the ladies adore him, Oh ! isn't it fun, 
 
 Two girls make him tremble and three make him run. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing debit, sing credit, sing cash on account, 
 
 VII. 
 
 Der Deutcher Professor il parlait francaise, 
 But murders Queen's English in a terrible vay, 
 He's a capital fellow with bearing militaire, 
 Upholds coeducation, inclines to red hair. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing parler francaise, und deutch sprechen sehr goot, 
 
 VIII. 
 
 And there is Prof. Crabb who teaches the Preps. 
 He lays for the kids and their fun intercepts, 
 He used to catch sinners for the Methodist Church, 
 But now catches Preps when he for them does search. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing dark night, sing Crabb out, sing Lease in his bed, 
 Sing big noise, sing no boys, sing Lease on his head. 
 
 IX. 
 
 There's another Professor, Prof. Lease you all know 
 He's a terrible sincher and marks us zero, 
 May the recording angel, when he's ready to go, 
 Maik his very best paper sixty-five and below. 
 
 Chorus. — Sing amo, amore, amavi, amen, 
 
 94 
 
Solid '92. 
 
 36 
 
 t 
 
 For two happy years we have breasted the gale, 
 Solid '92 ; 
 
 Just eighteen adventurous souls crying hail, 
 Solid '92 ; 
 
 On board's a huge cargo, which modesty hides, 
 Of dignity, genius, and wisdom besides, 
 For truly we've had some remarkable guides, 
 Solid '92. 
 
 II. 
 
 The first year our colors were greener than grass, 
 Jolly '92 ; 
 
 But very soon changed to the brightest of brass, 
 Jolly '92 ; 
 
 We trusted this color to carry us through, 
 So overboard ponies, without more ado — 
 Oh, say, are we not a remarkable crew ? 
 Jolly '92. 
 
 III. 
 
 The second year out we became very smart, 
 Famous '92 ; 
 
 Thought wisdom with us from the world would depart, 
 
 Famous '92 ; 
 On every subject we knew what was what, 
 And what was not what, that we knew it was not ; 
 Oh, do we not know a remarkable lot ? 
 
 Famous '92. 
 
 IV. 
 
 And now the third year of our course is begun, 
 
 Glorious '92 ; 
 We've learned to mix labor with pleasure and fun, 
 
 Glorious '92 ; 
 We all of us are so remarkably bright, 
 To see us together does dazzle the sight, 
 The U. P. will miss us w r hen w r e take our flight, 
 
 Glorious '92. 
 
 95 
 
"PteleiUm. 
 
 I. 
 
 There was a class that did its best, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 To find a motto for their crest. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 II. 
 
 They found one but it takes some cheek, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 To coin " einos" and call it Greek. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 III. 
 
 Their Rich-est man thought '91, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 Would carry him through with lots of fun. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 IV. 
 
 But '91 outstripped his pace, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 So '93 he now doth grace. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 V. 
 
 But how they flunked in Geometry, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 This marvelous class of '93. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 VI. 
 
 Prof. Ewing squelched them with a clap, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 And so their spherical hope fell flat. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tidei — my! 
 
 96 
 
VII, 
 
 Their sneaking ways we couldn't endure, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 So then we applied the water cure. 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 We saw some Sophies at the gate, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 But they were afraid of their President pate. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 We all took a whack at poor Bobbie's nose, 
 
 Bzt, bzt, (whistle) 
 And about one round brought things to a close. 
 
 Sing tideium, sing tideio. 
 
 97 
 
i. 
 
 Hi ! the Freshman ; 
 
 He eyes his book with a studious stare, 
 And his beardless chin and brow of care, 
 Reveal to the townies the well known air 
 Of, Hi ! the Freshman. 
 
 Chorus — Oh ! U. of P., thy sacred halls, 
 
 Thy name and fame, thy noble walls, 
 We will protect when duty calls, — 
 For we tove old U. P. 
 P-a-c-i-f-i-c-, we'll fling thy banner to the breeze, 
 Then hail old U. P. 
 
 II. 
 
 Ho ! the Sophie ; 
 
 With no cane in his hand, but blood in his eye, 
 He stands arrayed when the Junior is nigh, 
 Resolved to catch the horse or die : 
 Then, Ho ! the Sophie. 
 
 III. 
 
 Ho ! the Junior ; 
 
 His careful garb and his sly side glance, 
 Too sweet to bestow on his eousins or his aunts, » 
 Are proofs of the power of Cupid's glance ; 
 Then, Ho ! the Junior. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Ve-e-e- Seniors ! 
 O ! starry host on the second row, 
 Who have gone through the course, 
 And everything know, 
 We'll well fill your place, 
 When you're ready to go ; 
 Then ye Seniors — go. 
 
 98 
 
US 
 
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 era! tw^ rc ocu/ojv p,T\otTTbTt. oitaoai air okvur]o~eo-uai • J 
 
The © real Commencement Ti)&y. 
 
 i. 
 
 I will tell you a little story, 
 How we paid for the Conservatory ; 
 The people were invited from the west and the east, 
 
 To come and partake of an elegant feast, 
 
 On the Great Commencement Day. 
 II. 
 
 The Seniors all marched in, 
 All eager to begin, 
 When a number not printed on the programme was announced, 
 
 The debt must be raised 'ere benediction be pronounced, 
 On the Great Commencement Day. 
 III. 
 
 Thereupon the audience thought 
 How neatly they'd been caught ; 
 They were begged, and exhorted, and scolded, and praised, 
 
 They " pungled" to the preachers and the debt they raised, 
 On the Great Commencement Day. 
 
 IV. 
 
 After due consideration, 
 'Twas thought best to postpone the oration. 
 They were all invited to remain to lunch, 
 But they all got souped on the crackers they munched, 
 They sent across to Shafer's, for they didn't have much, 
 On the Great Commencement Day. 
 V. 
 
 I tell you, a famishing troup 
 
 Wants something more than soup. 
 What a wonder that they didn't eat up Central Hall, 
 And the multitude of angels that adorn South Hall, 
 And the campus, and students, and faculty and all, 
 On the Great Commencement Day. 
 
 100 
 
Tunr: J oli n Brown bad b little [njun. 
 [. 
 
 Where, O where has Dr. Hirst gone? 
 Where, O where has Dr. Hirst gone? 
 Where, O where has Dr. Hirst gone? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down to settle up the difficulties 
 He's gone down to settle up the difficulties 
 He's gone down to settle up the difficulties 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 Chorus. — Bim bime bye we'll smell 'im burning, 
 Bini bime bye we'll smell 'im burning, 
 Bim bime bye we'll smell 'im burning, 
 Way down below. 
 
 II. 
 
 Where, O where has Professor George gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor George gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor George gone ? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down to analyze brimstone, 
 He's gone down to analyze brimstone, 
 He's gone down to analyze brimstone, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 III. 
 
 Where, O where has Professor Cox gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor Cox gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor Cox gone ? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down on a parallelopidedon, 
 He's gone down on a parallelopipedon, 
 He's gone down on a parallelopipedon, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Where, O where has Professor Hayes gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor Hayes gone ? 
 Where, O where has Professor Hayes gone ? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down on a " pony " of Plautus, 
 
 101 
 
He's gone down on a " pony " of Plautus, 
 He's gone down on a " pony " of Plautus, 
 Way down below. 
 
 V. 
 
 Where, () where is Professor Thoburn ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Thoburn ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Thoburn ? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down to find some specimens, 
 He's gone down to find some specimens, 
 He's gone down to find some specimens, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 VI. 
 
 Where, O where has Professor Booth gone 
 Where, O where has Professor Booth gone 
 Where, O where has Professor Booth gone 
 
 Way down below. 
 She's gone down to give the girls fits, 
 She's gone down to give the girls fits, 
 She's gone down to give the girls fits, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Where, O where is Professor Sawyer ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Sawyer ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Sawyer? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone down to find his skull cap, 
 He's gone down to find his skull cap, 
 He's gone down to find his skull cap, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 Where, O where is Professor Riedeman ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Riedeman ? 
 Where, O where is Professor Riedeman ? 
 
 Way down below. 
 He's gone to be the gardener of Pluto, 
 He's gone to be the gardener of Pluto, 
 He's gone to be the gardener of Pluto, 
 
 Way down below. 
 
 IX. 
 
 Where, O where has Professor Crabb gone 
 
 1 02 
 
Where, where has Professor Crabb gone ? 
 Where, () where lias Professor Crabb gone? 
 Way down below. 
 
 lie's gone down to welcome the preacher, 
 He's gone down to welcome the preacher, 
 He's gone down to welcome the preacher, 
 Way down below. 
 
 X. 
 
 Where, () where are the Juniors going? 
 Where, O where are the Juniors going ? 
 Where, where are the Juniors going? 
 
 Way up above. 
 We're going up to join the angels, 
 We're going up to join the angels, 
 We're going up to join the angels, 
 
 Way up above. 
 
 Chorus. — Bim bime bye you'll see us flying, 
 Bim bime bye you'll see us flying, 
 Bim bime bye you'll see us flying, 
 Way up above. 
 
 Oh! Who? 
 
 Tun e— Meerschaum . 
 I. 
 
 Oh ! who will keep up Sophomore style, 
 Oh ! who will keep up Sophomore style, - 
 Oh ! who will keep up Sophomore style, 
 When Melvin's far away ? 
 Guess Brownie can. 
 
 II. 
 
 Oh ! who will keep up College weight, 
 Oh ! who will keep up College weight, 
 Oh ! who will keep up College weight, 
 When Rich is far aw 7 ay ? 
 
 Guess Prof. Hayes can. 
 
 103 
 
III. 
 
 Oh ! who will wear the Sophomore smile, 
 Oh ! who will wear the Sophomore smile, 
 ( )h ! who will wear the Sophomore smile, 
 When Elliott's far away ? 
 Guess Agnes can. 
 
 IV. 
 
 Oh ! who will be t n e lazy soph, 
 Oh ! who will be the lazy soph, 
 Oh ! who will be the lazy soph, 
 When Andreson's far away ? 
 Guess Barney can. 
 
 V. 
 
 Oh ! who will preach the sermons then, 
 Oh ! who will preach the sermons then, 
 Oh ! who will preach the sermons then, 
 When BurwelTs far away ? 
 
 Guess No well can. 
 
 VI. 
 
 Oh ! who will crack the old, stale jokes, 
 Oh ! who will crack the old, stale jokes, 
 Oh ! who will crack the old, stale jokes, 
 When Lease is far away ? 
 Guess Dutchy can. 
 
 VII. 
 
 Oh ! who will steal the Freshman hats, 
 Oh ! who will steal the Freshman hats, 
 Oh ! who will steal the Freshman hats, 
 When Carrie's far away ? 
 Guess Clara can. 
 
 VIII. 
 
 Oh ! who will sing our College songs, 
 Oh ! who will sing our College songs, 
 Oh ! who will sing our College songs, 
 When we are far away ? 
 Guess '94 can. 
 
 104 
 
~TI]e te)yin^ <§>on<£ of trje l^eelWoo 
 
 Upon a green and ridge-encompassed knoll, 
 
 Around whose sides a brook sent up its harmony, 
 
 Four lofty redwoods, silent, stood in close array, 
 
 And, back to back, with arms entwined, they faced the world. 
 
 Straight as the brilliant sunbeams, rose their stately forms, 
 
 And high, raised they, their heads above their humbler kin. 
 
 The winds of ages 'round them tenderly had blown, 
 
 And answered they, their soft caress, with murmuring sighs. 
 
 For countless days, on them had smiled the cheerful sun. 
 
 They felt his warmth with grateful hearts, and smiled return. 
 
 Unnumbered nights, the feathery fog had them embraced. 
 
 They loved it not, and from it stole bright gems 
 
 And, when the rising sun had chased away this guest, 
 
 They laughed, and gave them all to him, their welcome friend. 
 
 And thus from infant sprouts, they had been ministered o'er 
 
 And slowly year by year their giant growth attained 
 
 'Till now, like fuiir Collosi, they look grandly down, 
 
 The chosen monarchs of che waving foliaged tribe. 
 
 I lie at ease amid the mosses 'round their feet. 
 
 They guard me on all sides, perhaps, with willing care 
 
 The mountains breathe upon my face their perfumed breath. 
 
 The moon pours through the canyon her long silver rays. 
 
 The air is hushed, except the music of the stream 
 
 That is 'twas hushed, but now a voice blends with the tune 
 
 And far above, as though 'twere 'mong the twinkling stars, 
 
 Its solemn tones, supremely sweet, a sadness bear, 
 
 And swelling as the organ peal, they fill the glen, 
 
 'Till earth shakes fast in sympathy with the rich sound. 
 
 A symphony, so grand, no mortal heard before, 
 
 And I, the favored being, lie as one entranced. 
 
 At last, from out the thrilling melody sublime, 
 
 Arise these words, which soar like vapor from the sea : 
 
 Farewell, thou kind mother Earth. 
 
 No longer wilt thou sustain us. 
 
 Farewell, thou happy sun ; 
 
 No more will our waving greet thee. 
 
 And thou too, timid moon, farewell. 
 
 Our dominion, brothers, hath ended. 
 
 () man, thy ingratitude caused it. 
 
 Thy thunder is wafted to us o'er the mountain. 
 
 1 06 
 
Our benefactors 1 lighl reflects out destruction. 
 Thy anger darkens the heavens. 
 
 The sun scowls in redness upon you. 
 
 Dark falls the night around us. 
 
 No stars will illumine the darkness. 
 
 No more sleeps the redman beneath us- 
 
 The doe and lawn, too, have departed. 
 
 Thy red-handed servant hath Scourged us — 
 
 Thy shadow we see fast approaching. 
 
 Our flesh, we know, thou art seeking. 
 
 O, may our fall crash loudly ! 
 
 For proudly we've lived as monarchs, 
 
 And proudly we'll die, white man. 
 
 The song has ceased, but still amid the stars the strains 
 Continue loud, and now in one enchanting burst 
 Kind nature, lost in pity, joins the wail, 
 And melting her great store of beauty into song, 
 Completes the choral by the trees begun. 
 
 * * * * * * * * * 
 
 Again the air is hushed, except the babbling stream, 
 The moon has closed her eyes beneath the shadowy hills, 
 A breeze from off the peaks is whisp'ring to the trees ; 
 But through my mind, as though a dream had left it there, 
 A melody divinely sweet is echoing soft, 
 And as it surges 'gainst my soul, I fall asleep. 
 
 K. W. P. 
 
 107 
 
L. V. W. Presents the Canes. 
 
Wanted. 
 
 To know what kind of wood the Pharos board is made of. 
 A dipper to bail out a fellow for .stealing a young lady's heart. 
 By one of the Junior bows — his ma. 
 For the museum — a splinter of the north pole. 
 
 By Prof, G , an assistant to perform experiments. 
 
 A small boy to hold Germany's leg still. 
 
 A barber ; apply to Beatty. 
 
 By Prof. Rogers — some whiskers. 
 
 To know how 7 a. suit can be made out of a pair of stolen pants. 
 
 By Dixon — a mayne stay. 
 
 To know when Rich will get married. 
 
 To know what car Elliott takes when he walks to town with a 
 
 To know if William's heart beats nor/rial. 
 
 To know 7 if McFaul is sub-prep or senior. 
 
 To know what instrument Knowland plays on — a Fife. 
 
 A man ; inquire at South Hall. 
 
 By the freshman — his milk bottle. 
 
 To know why Zenie went to Oakland. 
 
 By Whittier — a chance to go to Berkeley. 
 
 By all — a Naranjado. 
 
 To get out Halloween night — East Hall boys. 
 
 By Burwell — beau soup. 
 
 By Lease — To do the Virgil class. 
 
 By the Virgil class — a gun. 
 
 A girl — Curnow. 
 
 A chance to see ^The People" — Walton. 
 
 A chance to shoot the Naranjado editors — The Faculty. 
 
 109 
 
University ©on^titUtiort. 
 
 PREAMBLE. 
 
 Poptili sumus of the Pacific University, and in order to form a more per- 
 fect disunion, establish injustice, insure domestic hostility, provide for the 
 common offense, promote the general warfare, and secure the curses of lib- 
 erty to ourselves and our ancestry, do ordain and establish this constitution 
 of the Pacific University. 
 
 ARTICLE, I. 
 
 Section I. New students on matriculating in the University are re- 
 quested to steer clear of the office and not to sign the register before two 
 weeks after entering. 
 
 This wise provision has been made so that the confusion usually at- 
 tendant upon the opening of the term may be avoided. 
 
 Sec. II. All students on absenting themselves from college are ear- 
 nestly requested to report the same at the office as soon as convenient upon 
 their return. 
 
 Sec. III. All bills must be paid promptly within three years after 
 graduation. .00,001,007 percent interest will be charged on all bills run- 
 ning over time. 
 
 A wise enactment on the part of the Trustees who fully appreciate the 
 fact that " money makes the mare go." 
 
 ARTICLE II. 
 
 SECTION I. — Claws 1. Students are required to be as punctual in at- 
 tendance upon recitations as time and circumstances will consistently allow. 
 
 Claws 2. Any student whose grade shall be 35 per cent below zero, 
 shall be entitled to a second examination. If his standing is not thereby 
 raised, so desiring,. he may make that study elective. 
 
 Claws 3. Twenty-three absences shall debar one from classes until 
 accounted for to the full satisfaction of the Professor in charge. 
 
 Claws 4. Eleven tardy marks shall be equal to one absence. 
 
 The above laws may seem a little unjust and harsh but they were the 
 subject of deep consideration on the part of the authorities for the welfare of 
 both students and institution. 
 
 SEC. II. Students desiring to smoke will please repair to the back- 
 stop, or perambulate in a line whose longitudinal bearing is in juxtaposition 
 with the railroad track. 
 
 1 1 2 
 
This request is made out of regard for the officers whose ''proboscises" 
 are offended by the odors arising from the M cig" occasioned by the applica- 
 tion of wind and fire. 
 
 ARTICLE III. 
 
 Section L The attendance at Chapel must be regular, at least tw ice 
 a week (including Thursdays.) Circumstances permitting, special dispensa- 
 tion will be granted for class meetings, society meetings, committee meet- 
 ings, Pharos and Xakaxjado work, &c, &c, etc., etc., Amen. 
 
 Sec. II. Students will be required to attend church and Sunday-school 
 at least seven times every Sunday. 
 
 Skc. III. Each student may choose his own church, providing, ist — 
 Written permission is obtained from Mama and Papa, and 2d — The Faculty 
 finds 110 objection. 
 
 Skc. IV. No snoring aloud during lectures. Those taking lodgings 
 will be charged by the hour according to size of snore. 
 
 ARTICLE IV. 
 
 Section I. The young gentlemen will refrain from trifling with the 
 affections of the gentler sex. 
 
 Sec. II. The base-ball nine will please confine their practicing to 
 study hours. 
 
 Sec. III. The Glee Club is earnestly desired to rehearse on the other 
 side of the valley. 
 
 Sec. IV. All those boarding in the Hall must say nothing and saw 
 wood with a dull ax. 
 
 This is imperative and is left open to challenge. 
 
 Signed this 31st day of April 1S00 and " kiss me quick." 
 
 Witness our signature, 
 
 Joh nt Widnev, ") Committee 
 [seal.] Jas. A. Clayton, ' )> on 
 
 Frank F. Jewell. J Constitution. 
 
 ll 3 
 
f\n Evening t^&mble. 
 
 HK last of the Autumn days had ended. The sun had set in a glow 
 of splendour, and a (nil moon following the exit, rose in the fulness 
 of her glory, and her glimmering raws wrap't the earth in a silvery 
 shroud of light. Already she had traveled far toward her setting, when I 
 wandered forth under the open sky to watch the dying hours of the last 
 Autumnal night. 
 
 Seareely a sound was audible save the whispering leaves and the sighing 
 breezes, freighted with the burden of sad secrets, which Autumn thrusts 
 upon them. The trees cast their weird shadows on the pale moonlight, and 
 if one failed to read the lesson of the tree, the shadow repeated it for him. 
 Almost barren were those branches in the wavering shadows ; most of the 
 leaves already had withered and died, and the few remaining hung lone 
 and forlorn, waiting for the gentle zephyrs to bear them away to their 
 tombs. Long I walked, and listened to the Autumnal whispers ; long I 
 gazed upon the shadows of the night, and sought their inmost meanings. 
 
 It may have been only a chance that led me thither, or perhaps it was 
 the sad story which Nature was seeking to utter by the darkening shadows 
 and the falling leaves ; but however I may have wandered here, I was 
 aroused from the reveries of my ramble by an icy touch upon my hand. 
 Startled, I lifted my eyes, and beheld around me, in the departing moon- 
 light, what seemed like the marble monuments of the dead. For a moment 
 I was bewildered ; bat I remembered the icy touch which had aroused me, 
 and was reassured. Close to my hand the fading light revealed a marble 
 slab. This it was which I had touched. I had strayed further than I 
 knew, and was wandering now in the " silent city of the dead." A strange 
 spot, I murmured, wherein to wander in the night ; and the moon is hasten- 
 ing to the setting. But I was too weary at once to retrace my way, and I 
 betook myself to a rustic bench within the shadow of the slab that stood 
 beside me. 
 
 One by one the lingering rays of the moonlight took their flight ; in 
 the sky above, black clouds began to gather ; deeper and deeper grew the 
 shadows on the tombs ; more intense became the gloom. At length not a 
 gleam of light penetrated the deep blackness of the night ! The breezes of 
 heaven hushed their breathings, as if stilled by the deepness of the gloom; 
 silence fell like a pall upon- the scene. 
 
 An oppression as of death seized me. Surely there were other spirits 
 than my own haunting these nocturnal glooms ; eyes availed not here, but 
 I could feel their invisible presence. Some gloom-enwrapped being was 
 approaching me, and over me was casting the shadow of its own wretched 
 
 ii5 
 
ness. Nearer and nearer drew the spirit. The awful stillness was growing 
 unendurable ; yet I shuddered lest the silence should be broken by the 
 voice of the unknown spectre coming I knew not whence. 
 
 Presently a sound, hollow, weird, unearthly, fell upon my ears. It 
 seemed to come out of the very depths of space ; it seemed to fill all space, 
 yet scarcely made itself audible. Had even the breezes of the trees sighed 
 too loud, the voice had been hushed ! The inarticulate utterance gradually 
 shaped itself into words, and a chill of horror fell upon me when I knew 
 that the spirit was speaking to me. 
 
 "Thou who still abidest in robes of clay, wherefore dost thou in the 
 dead of night wander sleepless 'mid the tombs of those who dwell no more 
 in fleshly shrines ? What madness fills thy mind ? How darest thou fre- 
 quent the realms that death hath sealed mine own, and theirs who learned 
 in life, like me, to love the evil and the gloom ? Stir not until thou 
 answerest ! " 
 
 The unearthly whisper died away. Silence alone in the darkness. 
 
 "Unearthly being," in faltering tones I answered, (a hollow laugh 
 seemed to float in the air) " who art thou that speakest thus? Whence art 
 thou, and whither dost thou go? What, thy realms? Tell me, that I no 
 more may rashly haunt thy homes." 
 
 Out of the depths of space the voice returned, " Who am I? Once a 
 mortal like thyself. Whence came I, and whither do I go? What realms 
 do I usurp? Spirits of the darkness, comrades of the evil, what say ye ? 
 Will ye that I should render answer to a mortal ?" 
 
 Beneath my feet the earth trembled ; then arose on the air a sound 
 which chilled my blood. The strange, unearthly tones of a myriad voices 
 floated in on the midnight air. 
 
 "The spirits of the darkness, the children of evil say unto thee, 
 ' Answer thou the mortal' ! " 
 
 Again the unearthly voice broke the stillness of the night. 
 
 " From the regions of darkness have I come, to the regions* of darkness 
 do I go. No fixed spot in all the realms of space I call my home. 
 Wherever darkness leigus and gloom sits sullen, there I dwell. Amid the 
 innumerable spheres of the realms of space I roam, and wherever by the 
 ceaseless revolutions day is put to flight by night, there I flee and wander 
 forth by darkly-flowing streams, in dreary groves where chilling breezes 
 blow, in hollow caves, in silent cities of the dead. And chained to earthly 
 substance, by no earthly body formed of clay, out into void space I betake 
 myself and haunt the voiceless tracts where dwell supreme eternal darkness, 
 cold, and silence. Wretched, wretched are the places of my abode ! Yet in 
 one thing do I rojoice ! Not alone do I roam ! With me wander in the 
 glooms an innumerable host knit together by the indissoluble bonds of 
 fellow-tortures." 
 
 116 
 
" But are there," 1 interrupted, " in all the realms of spare, no fields of 
 light and beauty where ye might wander free from gloom and torture'" 
 
 " Fields of light and beauty," mocked the assembled spirits. 
 
 " Fields of light and beauty," resumed the solitary voice. " We have 
 heard of them. We have heard of the infinite fields of starlit glory ! Fields 
 of light and beauty there are, but these are not for us. These are for the 
 spirits of light; these are for the children of the good. In regions where 
 the light and the darkness contend for mastery, we have met these 
 radiant spirits and shuddered as they passed too near." 
 
 " But wherefore, O ye spirits of the darkness," 1 answered, " wherefore, 
 C) ye children of evil, if there be fields of light and beauty will ye still love 
 these dismal haunts ? " 
 
 A mocking, hollow laugh ran through the ranks of the myriad spirits 
 of darkness assembled. 
 
 " Wherefore ? " resumed the solitary voice, 41 Wherefore ? Wherefore a^ 
 all do mortals love darkness rather than the light ; the evil rather than the 
 good ? Answer it thyself ! " 
 
 The spirits of gloom caught up the dying echo and hissed it in the 
 chilling air — "Answer it thyself ! Answer it thyself, thyself ! " 
 
 "Alas,'' I said, "and is there then forever no release from these thy 
 dismal haunts ? " 
 
 " Bold mortal (but the voice came fainter and more hollow than before), 
 ask it not ! Already the rosy light of day begins to streak the eastern sky. 
 We love not the light. We must flee. Away to other fields of gloom we 
 betake ourselves. When yonder hills shall smile beneath the rays of yonder 
 distant sun, the spirits of the light, the children of the good shall come and 
 wander in these realms, and flitting in the golden sunlight shall whisper in 
 the ears of men immortal dreams of beauty. Mortal man, bew r are ! While 
 thou canst, love the light ! While thou canst, fight the evil, lest some day 
 thou may'st wander forth to love and haunt eternal glooms. Farewell ! " 
 Faintly the morning zephyrs bore back the parting word — Farewell, 
 Farewell ! 
 
 The glories of day broke on the eastern horizon and poured a flood of 
 light upon the face of the earth. The birds, long silenced by the reign of 
 night, unaffrighted poured their rich treasuries of song into the morning air. 
 The flowers lifted their heads from their dewy couches and smiled. I arose 
 and left the city of the dead and went forth to commune with the spirits of 
 the light, the children of the good. L,. M. 
 
 117 
 
f\ IV[is5iVc Tljat pell 'prom an £a<;f l-}all WindoW. 
 
 There's a girl in South Hall, 
 
 Who is pretty, sweet and good, 
 And of all people in her town, 
 
 She's the " Belle" of the neighborhood. 
 
 I once fell in love with this Belle, 
 
 And I think she does like me; 
 The very next time I'm ont with her 
 
 I'm going to try and see. 
 
 We were walking together one pleasant eve, 
 
 A talking of the happy past, 
 A serious tho't came to my mind, 
 
 And I might ask her first as last. 
 
 She looked so pretty that cold clear night, 
 Her brown eyes I plain could see, 
 
 And then in tones so tender and low, 
 
 I whispered, " Dear B , do you love me? 
 
 118 
 
act r. 
 
 What do you think it's about? 
 
 The man in the moon was sighing, 
 
 The girls in the wagon were " tearing," 
 
 The horses in front were shying, • 
 The driver on top was swearing, 
 
 And Madge and Clara got out. 
 
 ACT II. 
 Now this is what it's about : 
 
 The man in the moon was roaring', 
 The girls were nearly all dead ; 
 
 The wagon- bed upward was soaring, 
 The driver was out of his head, 
 
 And the rest of us tho't we'd get out. 
 
 119 
 
©fjronicle. 
 
 XI) it came to pass in the days of " Prexy " VI, in the fourth year of 
 his reign, when the servants of the Lord were gathered together, as 
 was their custom, to take council, a rumor ran abroad over the land 
 of the Archites and the Rhizites and the Cartites and the Adelphites, that 
 their priest would be taken from them and be sent to a very wicked city to 
 preach repentance to them that inhabited there, and that another priest, 
 whom they knew not, would be sent unto them. 
 
 Wherefore, the Archites and the Rhizites and the Cartites and the 
 Adelphites took council together and said, " We will send some messengers 
 unto the High Priest even unto the Great High Priest, and it may be that 
 he will hear our cry and will let our priest, even the priest of our own flesh 
 and blood, abide with us for a season." Then the Archites and the Rhizites 
 and the Cartites and the Adelphites chose from among their number five of 
 their wisest and goodliest young men and sent them as messengers to the 
 Great High Priest, who was holding council on the shores of the great sea. 
 
 And when the young men had gone in before the Great High Priest, 
 they begged him and implored him with many words saying, " Have pity 
 on us and hear our prayer, for we love exceedingly the priest of our flesh 
 and blood for he doeth good things among us and teacheth us to walk up- 
 rightly, wherefore, sendest not thou him to that wicked city for there is yet 
 much good that he may do here." 
 
 When the Great High Pries c had heard their cry he heeded them cot; 
 but answered them roughly, saying: ' ' Wherefore comest thou to me ? Thou 
 art but as babes and I am the Great High Priest. Get thee back to thy own 
 lands and to thy horses and to thy cattle. Whom I send thee, I send thee." 
 
 Howbeit the young men being sore grieved returned to their own kins- 
 men and told them all the words which the Great High Priest had spoken 
 unto them. Thereupon all the men of the Archites and the Rhizites and 
 the Cartites and the Adelphites went about many days with sore counte- 
 nance, for their beloved priest was taken away from them. Wherefore the 
 words of the Great High Priest have become a by-word in the mouths of the 
 Archites and the Rhizites and the Cartites and the Adelphites unto this day. 
 
 :2o 
 
sctnt I. 
 
 The Juniors and Freshmen did unite, 
 To help each other in every fight. 
 The Sophies played a wretched joke, 
 So we in the trough their heads did soak. 
 
 J2I 
 
<§)t. I^a&c'^ hjo^pit&l. 
 
 Pounded for the benefit of Students and Professors 
 of the University of the Pacific. 
 
 N'MHKK 
 OF CASK. 
 
 PATIENT. 
 
 DISEASE. 
 
 TREATMFNT. 
 
 REMARKS. 
 
 4 U 
 
 Meracle 
 
 Sore Caput 
 
 Plaster applied to 
 feet 
 
 Started his whiskrs 
 
 47 
 
 Rich 
 
 Inertia 
 
 Alarm clock 
 
 Asleep yet 
 
 4^ 
 
 I^cmi yes 
 
 ?"Jr» n f>r»pt i 
 
 
 Cured 
 
 a n 
 
 TK n rwpl 1 
 
 ±J Ml v, 1 1 
 
 " Hallukination " 
 
 Oermany 
 
 1 You vas a wretch ' 
 
 50 
 
 Curnow 
 
 No pnella 
 
 Dairy maids 
 
 Wants another 
 dose 
 
 51 
 
 L. V. W. Brown 
 
 Vanity 
 
 Under consultat'n 
 
 No hopes 
 
 52 
 
 / A -r> _ _ ,, 
 
 Socialysis 
 
 One theologue 
 every day 
 
 Long time to cure 
 
 53 
 54 
 
 Whittier 
 J enerson 
 
 P. B. 
 
 Mama's apron 
 string 
 
 Ordered to Mon- 
 terey 
 
 O ^ 1 T 1 t i~ /\ CP 11 1 
 
 OCIIL LU SLllUUl 
 
 Sat on by Bishop 
 
 VV CctlJCtl I1UW 
 
 55 
 
 Ousley 
 
 Timiditia 
 
 x / 2 doz. S. H. girls 
 
 Not yet applied 
 
 5 6 
 
 E. Hirst 
 
 Amor 
 
 Pronounced incur- 
 able 
 
 Sent elsewhere 
 
 57 
 
 Gruwell 
 
 Loquacity 
 
 Public opinion 
 
 Hopeless 
 
 58 
 
 Marsh 
 
 Heart trouble 
 
 K — once a week 
 
 Improving 
 
 59 
 60 
 
 Tregloan 
 Simpson 
 
 Homesick 
 
 Concentrated 
 
 Affection 
 
 Sent to see his 
 
 grandmother 
 
 17 times per week 
 
 Getting worse 
 Solid with old man 
 
 61 
 
 Kincaid 
 
 Unknown — Occurs 
 every Sunday night 
 
 Old man put him 
 in the sewer 
 
 $2.50 for washing 
 pants 
 
 62 
 
 Williams 
 
 Normalites 
 
 Moonlight stroll 
 
 Most gone 
 
 63 
 
 E. Brown 
 
 Picnics on the brain 
 
 Tumble in creek 
 
 Gallantly rescued 
 
 64 
 
 Briggs 
 
 Despondency 
 
 Hoi's claw 
 
 She's not "affec- 
 tionate" 
 
 65 
 
 Prof. ? 
 
 Perpetual motion of 
 lower limbs 
 
 Screwed into a vice 
 
 And behold Schos- 
 eph vash 'not in it' 
 
 66 
 
 E. Buffington 
 
 Pining 
 
 Sent home to Jim 
 
 Not heard from 
 
 123 
 
* 
 
 Call it gossip or just what you choose to think best; 
 
 Hut "students must talk you know;" 
 And in these few verses the " tickets " expressed, 
 
 We hope no offense to bestow. 
 
 O, Mr. Barnhisel, you're badly in love 
 
 And your heart, it goes wtsky-wosky y 
 Oh what would you do if South Hall should go up, 
 
 And take with it little 
 
 Now, L,eslie, we know, does not relish a joke, 
 
 Being honest, despises the mean; 
 But is he a '' ticket? " When we find them alone, 
 
 Is it only for work or Miss 
 
 They say that Stew Briggs is really " gone " 
 On a maiden. " Go fetch the old saw" 
 
 When he amputates limbs of unfortunate ones, 
 Who'll bring the cross cut ? Miss 
 
 Fred Burrows will make a fine Dr. we know; 
 
 But doctors are usually gay. 
 While Fred meditates, melancholy he seems, 
 
 He's probably thinking of 
 
 There's Bobby Gruwell who'll always do well, 
 
 All the boys in debate he leadeth. 
 They may say what they will; he aspireth still 
 
 To our future fair Senior, Miss 
 
 Bert Percy, the orator, lawyer or preacher ! 
 
 Our U. P. girls join in the dirge 
 Of lament o'er the fact that none may possess him; 
 
 For his heart is secure with Miss 
 
 Our sober Jenness will lead all the rest 
 
 In wisdom; for he's not a ninny. 
 Though sarcastic in speech, he's decided to preach 
 
 Which w T e're sure will be pleasing to 
 
 Chet likes them all well; but still we must tell 
 
 He's thinking of getting a lease. 
 " You're a Senior in music and awfully nice, 
 
 Or you wouldn't be ' in it' Miss " 
 
 125 
 
Rich works all his might, for he's under her sight 
 
 From the college, but a few blocks; 
 The Normal will win; but we congratulate him 
 
 Who takes the hand ot Miss 
 
 And there are two Brownies, one short and one witty ^ 
 
 L. V., you're a good-one, take 
 
 And George will not be a genuine reeler, 
 So perhaps he will do for Miss 
 
 Mr. Elliott possesses an Ag-ony smile, 
 
 He's a student, — a first rate fellah\ 
 Though he walks in the sun with his umbrella up, 
 
 He'll make a good " hubby " for 
 
 Only two young gents in our Senior class, 
 
 And neither of them very swell ; 
 But by the aid of a telegraph line, 
 
 Lynn ticked his love to his 
 
 In Prepdom we find a few tickets as well 
 
 As in college; but not the same strife, 
 Mr. Know land takes hacks and a chaperon, too, 
 
 Who sleeps while he talks to Miss 
 
 126 
 
■phrenological "©epartment. 
 
 "All hope abandon, ye who enter here." 
 Your foibles and failings faithfully defined. 
 
 Y^e <§)entor. 
 
 S-m-sox — "I was sick." 
 
 ME-SB — "Tune thy horn, ye angel, and thou, my heart, make room to 
 entertain thy loving boy." 
 
 Gu-py — Like music, hath charms. 
 
 T-CH-C-RA — Sample of Senior beauty. 
 
 McK-x-v— Not Mrs. McK-n-y. 
 
 M-k-cle — Dyeing and cleaning neatly done. 
 
 ! Tl]e Junior. 
 B-rr-w-S — Beards the lion in her den. 
 Br-ggs — Haint ye comin ? 
 
 Cr-TH-rs, T. G. — This conversation business is a very serious matter. 
 
 I)-xx-s — As I pressed her hand over the gate, I looked fondly into the 
 
 eyes of my Kate. 
 
 W'-ts-x — 'Tis a charming sound. 
 
 J-FF-RSON — Oh, don't boys ! Think what Doc would say ! 
 J-V-N-L — An intellectual young lady. 
 J -x x-ss — Admires i n tel lec t . 
 
 R-CH-RDS — The missing link between man and 
 
 W-ix-x — Oh, girls, let's talk some more ! 
 
 Tk-gi-x — " I dote on Puck, but my heart most yearns for those cute things 
 that I myself have said." 
 
 H-giis-x — An orbicular orifice furnished with bellows. 
 
 K i x x y'S 1 2 R a — C a m-era . 
 
 B-ff-xg-tox's Rule — Roberts' Rules of Order. 
 W-u-ms — /^/-ered out. 
 
 Cu-RN-W — The rotundity of his corporocity exceeds the longitudinal men- 
 suration of his corporeal manifestation. 
 
 128 
 
h]o ! ~T\\e <§)oprjie. 
 
 ELL-OT — He could turn his snipper-snapper inside outwards with his 
 grinning. Like a ye-aw flap his floppers frontwards, backwards 
 
 when he's laughing ; lift his snuffer to the tip top of his caput 
 by his smiling. 
 
 B-knh-S-l — " Ladies and gentlemen." 
 
 B-RW-LlJ q£ t ] ie same persuasion. 
 B-N \ 
 
 Mattik's Haven — Heart's content. 
 H-ls-cl-w — '93 baggage smasher. 
 M-lv-n — A jiner. 
 H-GG — Root, Charlie, or die. 
 
 S-rg-nt — Well, what ! Those in favor, say "yes." 
 T-y-ma 1- C. H. Girls + crackers = (?) 
 
 M-rsh ^ ^ a ^ ^ e ^ at * C0U ^ choose, • 
 
 1 ( I'll take the one from Santa Cruz. 
 
 B-rr-ng-r — To whom much is given, much shall be required. 
 
 C-stl-m-n — He moves a multitude with his singing. 
 
 Gr-w-ll — An indeterminate quantity of fickleness. 
 
 Av-R-ET — "Time, I dare thee to discover, such a youth and such a lover." 
 
 R-ch — When first I did impart my love to you, I told you freely all the 
 wealth I had was in my muscle. 
 
 Ed-w-rds — A conglomeration of antitangents, lagarithms and speed. 
 
 W-b-st-r — Son of Noah. 
 
 Wh-tt-r — Horrible Jonah on '93. 
 
 B-x-bee — Ellazena, Ellazena, my heart, O gemima ! 
 
 W-lt-n. — Miss L. How convenient to have a brother. 
 
 T-mm — A man tall and slim, like a Sophomore cane. 
 
 M-rc-r — Mistletoe bride. 
 
 W-lt-n — Miss M. What strains of music pulsate through her soul. 
 
 C-r-y ' , Womaus Relief Corps. 
 W-gn-r \ ^° r 
 
 N-w-LE — " Darn the red tape that envelops South Hall ! " 
 P-r-cy — It's a pretty name, Ada, per se. 
 
 129 
 
K-kkbr-d — " He could distinguish and divide a hair ' twixt south and 
 south-east side. 
 
 Off-eld — " Run if you must, but keep your breath." 
 
 Lyman Van Wickle — His heart was Pierce-d by cupid. 
 
 W-LT-n'S three bagger — Breakfast, dinner, supper. 
 
 Ot-ki — One of the boys. 
 
 P-st — Hitch no horses. 
 
 Br-wn, G. H. — He that hath a beard is more than a youth." 
 B-ll — She's one of the brainiest girls. 
 
 Bl-nn — A base hit — when he struck his mamma for another pair of wide 
 pants. 
 
 D-ny-s — " A step more light, a foot more true, 
 Ne'er before up the stairway flew." 
 
 G-ss — Use Avers Hair Invigorator. 
 
 T-ld-n — O, mamma, buy me that ! 
 
 N-dl-s — " Come, that's a dear." 
 
 R-S-ncr-ns — Post no bills. 
 
 H-rst, Miss M. — " I'm so fond of elocutionists." 
 E-TON — A home run — when he stole the Soph. cane. 
 G-LM-n — An open countenance three times a day. 
 J-MW-LT, H. N. — Meet me at the corner at eight, Don. 
 
 Gr-v-r" All wool and " 
 
 G-lb-rt — I am afraid to be Eaton. 
 
 M-lx-s, H. — Wears a pin on his vest. 
 
 M-ln-s, G. — A crack squinter at Sunday ball-games. 
 
 G-dall — Wanted: Another season ticket. 
 
 Irregularity, 
 
 B-TTY — " A dandy is a thing that would be a woman if it could." 
 
 Cr-tii-rs, W. H. — "O fatal gift of beauty, why bestowed." 
 
 Sh-LLY — " Couldn't you tell that was a girl's kiss ? " 
 
 Br-wn, K. — She is no swimmer. 
 
 Van D-xb-rg — How I admire Jeani(us) ! 
 
 '3° 
 
O-si.-y — A wrecked angler homosoidal, a lip tickler, higb perobola, with a 
 pair of I Keloid peiuiubnu on the lateral elevation of his physiog- 
 nomy. By nationality a Scandisowegian. 
 
 P-RCK — A horn orator. 
 
 X-i.son,/ Have you seen Edith? 
 R-a, \ Have you seen Lilian " 
 
 Ay-ry — " () girls, how awful ! did they kiss you, too" 
 
 M-b-rv — " Mamma won't let me go without a chaperon." 
 
 H-RST, Miss E. — "Sink or swin, liYe or die, survive or perish, I'm all for 
 
 D-dgk — Like ether — fills a vacuum. 
 
 McPa-l — Blow on, thou bristly embouihered blow hard, blow. 
 
 F-kld — Thin as a rail. 
 
 B- -ts — Shine 'em up. 
 
 R-ch-kds, F. — A professional cutter. 
 
 // 
 
 131 
 
Officer^, 
 
 President, 
 Vice-President, 
 Secretary, 
 Treasurer, - 
 
 C. T. BOOTS, 
 
 C. E. GUNN 
 MISS L. MAY JOHNSTON 
 J. A. FAIRCHILD 
 S. G. TOMPKINS 
 
 Executive ©ommttxee, 
 
 ETTA V. NELSON 
 
 DR. ELIZABETH GALLIMORE, 
 
 CLASS OF 1858. 
 
 Mrs. C D Brooke, nee Smith, B S, 
 
 Joseph C Hamer, B S, A, 
 
 E Hook, B S, Merchant, A, 
 
 Hon Thomas H Laine, A M, A, deceased 
 
 Mary B McDonald, B S, Music Teacher, 
 
 J W Owen, A M, A, deceased. 
 
 Mrs Mar}- A Rogers, nee Miller, B S, deceased 
 
 De Witt C Vestal, B S, Horticulturist, A, 
 
 Mrs Emilia Wallace, nee Brickell, B S 
 
 CLASS OF 1859. 
 
 G W Blackford, B S, Attorney-at-Law, A, 
 
 Charles N Senter, B S, A, deceased. 
 
 C S Smyth, A B, Teacher, A, 
 
 Mrs Julia E Woodhams, nee Lard, B S, E, 
 
 CLASL OF 1S60. 
 
 Mrs O M Frambes, nee Stephens, B S, E, " 
 W F Hughes, A M, A, deceased. 
 Margaret E Raney,. B S, deceased. 
 
 H. M. BLAND, 
 R. B. HALE 
 
 Sacramento 
 Santa Barbara 
 Oakland 
 
 Santa Rosa 
 
 San Jose 
 
 San Jose 
 
 San Rafael 
 La Honda, Cal 
 
 Hanford 
 
 135 
 
CLASS OF 1S61. 
 
 Frank C. Braly A B, A, deceased. 
 Mrs A J Cory, nee French, B S, E, 
 G C Doane, A M, Cavalry Officer, U S A, 
 Judge C. M. Kincaid, A M, Attorney-at-Law, 
 A E Pomeroy, A M, Real Estate Agent, A, 
 Mrs A E Pomeroy, nee Aram, B S, deceased. 
 V Krastus Squires, A B, A M, Teacher, A, 
 
 CLASS OF 1862. 
 
 Mary K Bannister, B S, 
 J W Linn, A B, R, deceased. 
 Wm. McXary Lovell, B S, Attorney, A, 
 Mrs Wm I) Walker, nee Hall, B S, 
 
 CLASS OF 1863. 
 
 J M Coats, B S, A, deceased. 
 W E Hughes, B S, A, deceased. 
 Granville Leavitt, B S, R, deceased. 
 Mrs George McMullin, nee White, B S, 
 Robert M Widney, A M, LL D, Attorney, A, 
 
 CLASS OF 1864. 
 
 Edward Bannister, A B, Bookkeeper, R, 
 Mrs R A Moore, nee Hall, B S, 
 I) M Seaton, B S, Attorney, R, 
 Mrs D K Zumwalt, nee Stephens, B S, 
 
 CLASS OF 
 
 San Jose 
 San Carlos, Arizona 
 Colfax, Washington 
 Eos Angeles 
 
 Olive, Orange Co., Cal 
 
 Syracuse, New York 
 
 Tuscon, Arizona 
 808 Octovia St. , San Francisco 
 
 Sacramento 
 Los Angreles 
 
 San Diego 
 Oakland 
 
 714 Kearney St., San Francisco 
 
 Visalia 
 
 1865. 
 
 Legare Allen, A M, Insurance Agent, R, San Bernardino 
 
 E T Barbour, B S, Physician, R, Cor. 9th and Broadway, Oakland 
 
 Hon. Wm N Boardman, B S, District Judge, R 
 
 Frank F Britton, B S, R, 
 
 M H Gay, A M, Farmer, A, 
 
 Mrs G W Lee, nee Baldridge, B S, E, 
 
 C C Stephens, B S, Attorney, R, 
 
 Hiram Pardee Tuttle, B S, Physician, R, 
 
 Nathan M Van Eaton, B S, R, deceased. 
 
 CLASS OF 1866. 
 
 Mrs P Amereaux, nee Geller, B S, 
 Mrs M Buzzo, nee Gould, B S, E, 
 Mrs. A M Dyer, A M, E, 
 La Fayette V P^aston, A B, Attorney-at-Law, 
 L II Garragus, A B, Real Estate Broker, A, 
 Mrs J C Zuck, nee Headen, B S, deceased. 
 
 136 
 
 Reno, Nevada 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 Covina, Los Angeles Co 
 Tuscon, Arizona 
 Tacoma, Washington 
 
 San Francisco 
 754 North 14th St., San Jose 
 Oracle, Pine Co., Arizona 
 A, San Buena, Ventura 
 
 Salinas City 
 
CLASS ()!•' 1867, 
 
 Alfred Bannister, Civil Kngineer, A, 
 
 Hon J G Swinnerton, A M, Superior Judge, A 
 
 lion j C Zuck, A M, Farmer, R, 
 
 CLASS OF iS(>S. 
 
 Mrs Amanda Mc Daniels, nee Fine, B S, E, 
 Daniel K Zumwalt, A M, Searcher of Records, 
 
 CLASS OF 1869. 
 
 E A Braly, B S, A, deceased. 
 
 Mrs J II Braly, nee Hughes, B S, E, 
 
 Mrs A A Sage, nee Springer, B S, E, 
 
 CLASS OF 1870. 
 
 R, 
 
 Alameda 
 Stockton 
 
 ( iilrov 
 
 San Jose 
 Visalia 
 
 Fresno 
 
 Walnut Hill, Saratoga 
 
 E W Aram, B S, Attorney-at-Law, A, 
 Mrs M H Gay, nee Sinex, B S, E, 
 Jennie C Gould, B S, Teacher, E, 
 Mrs J J Hyde, nee Watkins, B S, E, 
 Louis Megerle, A B, deceased. 
 
 CLASS OK 1871. 
 
 P M Bruner, A M, Attorney-at-Law, 
 Mrs P M Bruner, nee Wilson, B S, E, 
 Mrs J H Forney, nee Belknap, B S, E, 
 Robert E Wenk, A M, Clergyman, A, 
 
 CLASS OF 1872. 
 
 Mrs F W Blauer, nee Tantau, B S, E, 
 Alvin J Bruner, A M, Attorney-at-Law, A, 
 Mrs J K Firth, nee Whiting, B S, E, 
 Mrs H N Good, nee Nelson, B S, E, 
 Mrs A J Hanson, nee Starr, B S, E, 
 Henry C Hill, A M, R, deceased. 
 Richard W Shimmin, B S, R, 
 
 CLASS OF 1873. 
 
 G F Baker, A B, deceased. 
 H L Benson, A M, Prin. Grant's Pass Acad. 
 Mrs E J Doering, nee Whiting, B S, E, 
 A J Hanson, A M, Clergyman, A, 
 Gothe A Heinlen,. B S, Attorney, A, 
 Mary Taylor, Ph B, E, 
 
 Mrs Emma Thealan, nee Palmer, B S, E, 2527 Louisana Ave, Los Angeles 
 Joseph H Wythe, A M, Clergyman, A, Oakland 
 
 Woodland 
 San Jose 
 Los Angeles 
 338 S 10th St, San Jose 
 
 Hailey, Idaho 
 Hailey, Idaho 
 Mt. Idaho, Idaho 
 Placerville 
 
 San Jose 
 San Rafael 
 San Francisco 
 1 137 Ellis St, San Francisco 
 Seattle, Washington 
 
 Grant's Pass, Oregon 
 250 Prairie Avenue, Chicago 
 Seattle, Washington 
 San FVancisco 
 
 x 37 
 
CLASS OF 1S74. 
 
 Elwood Bruner, A B, Attorney-at-Law, R, 
 Francis B Gallimore, B S, Teacher, E, 
 
 CLASS OF 1S75. 
 
 Mary B Fisk, B S, E, 
 Charles E Gunn, A M, R, 
 
 Wilber F Wenk, B S, Clergyman, National City 
 
 CLASS OF 1S76. 
 
 W EBurrell, Ph B, R, deceased. 
 W J Barrell, Ph B, Farmer, R, 
 E C Dunn, Ph, B, Physician, 
 Mary V Gibbons, A M, Musician, E, 
 Luther Hamilton, B S, Farmer, R, 
 F W Handy, Ph B, Sea Captain, A, 
 W A Johnston, A B, A M, Phi Kappa Psi, Lawyer, 
 W E Rogers, B S, 19 Esplanade Waterloo, Liverpool, England 
 
 Mrs \V E Rogers, nee Hills, B S, E, 
 William R Steele, A B, Real Estate Agent, A 
 Mrs Carrie A Jackson, nee Warburton, B S, E, 
 
 CLASS OF 1877. 
 
 Laura Bailey, B S, Clerk M E Book Dep, E, 
 Mrs F W Blackmar, nee Bowman, B S, E, 
 Dow W Chilson, A M, Minister, A, 
 Mrs L C Farrel, nee Hamilton, Ph B, E, 
 Win F Gibson, A B. Attorney-at-Law, 206 Sansome St, San Francisco 
 
 H L Gunn, A M, Prin. Com. Dep. Napa College, R, Napa 
 
 Sacramento 
 San Jose 
 
 San Francisco 
 Sacramento 
 San Diego Co. 
 
 Santa Clara 
 Fresno 
 Boston 
 Oregon 
 
 Santa Crnz 
 San Tose 
 
 Compton, Los Angeles Co 
 Hollister 
 
 1037 Market St, S F 
 Lawrence, Kansas 
 Cloverdale 
 Alameda 
 
 Win A Hughes, A B, Attorney, 
 Mrs E H Kent, nee Davis, B S, 
 John F Kenyon, A B, Horticulturist, R, 
 Charles C Moore, Druggist, 
 
 J E Richards, A M, L L B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney 
 Mrs John Williams, nee Bailey, B S, E, 
 T II Woodward, A M, A, 
 Mrs T II Woodward, nee Hazzard, Ph B, E, 
 
 CLASS OF 1S78. 
 
 Regester W Bland, A B, B D A, Clergyman, 
 George B Cottle, Ph B, Fruit Grower, R, 
 Fannie M Davis, Ph B, Music Student, 
 C II Dunn, A B, Attorney-at-Law, 
 R Fisk, Ph B, Horticulturist, A, 
 Mrs Francis, nee Snook, A B, 
 
 ■3« 
 
 Auburn 
 Santa Clara 
 Saratoga 
 Stockton 
 San Jose 
 1207 MAcllister St, S F 
 Chico 
 Chico 
 
 Rogers Park, Illinois 
 San Jose 
 New York 
 P. O. Box 372, Sacramento 
 Alviso 
 San Francisco 
 
Mrs II I, Gunn, nee Ercanbrack, Ph B, B, 
 Mrs X L Pannelle, //<r Goldsworthy, Ph B, E, 
 Kugenia A Souc, 1* S, K, 
 Mrs \V R Steele, mr Whisler, Ph I',, K, 
 Mrs Ada Woodman, // ( r Bruner, A B, E, 
 
 CLASS OF 1S79. 
 
 PC Burrel, B S, Fruit Grower, R, 
 Louis F Curtis, Ph B, Attorney, A, 
 J F Flourney, A M, Attorney-at-Law, 
 James L Glendenning, Ph B, Farmer, R, 
 J R Patton, Ph B, Attorney-at-Law, 
 Mrs A B Stewart, Martin, A M, E, 
 Fannie J Wing, Ph B, K, 
 
 Wm Melvin Woodward, A M, Clergyman, A, 
 
 CLASvS OF 1880. 
 
 Napa 
 
 Los Angeles 
 Mountain View 
 
 Compton, Los Angeles Co 
 San Leandro 
 
 Santa Clara 
 San Jose 
 
 c)i«S Fulton St, San Francisco 
 Santa Clara 
 San Jose 
 Seattle, Washington 
 567 Fifteenth St, Oakland 
 College Park 
 
 Eugene, Lane Co, Oregon 
 Hydesville 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 
 James Carbon, B S, Horticulturist, 
 Adda F Crew, Ph B, E, 
 James R Curnow, A M, Surgeon, A, 
 Binnie De Forrest, Ph B, Elocution Teacher, E, 
 Elizabeth Gallimore, B S, M S, Physician, E, 
 P F Gosbey, A M, E E B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney-at-Eaw, A, 
 Anna Heinlen, B S, 580 North First St, San Jose 
 
 J F Holmes, A B, A M, Clergyman, A, Carson City, Nevada 
 
 Chas R Nugent, A M, Clergyman, R, Healdsburg 
 
 CLASS OF 1881. 
 
 M H Alexander, A M, Phi Kappa Psi, Minister, A, Boston 
 Hon C W Baker, A M, Attorney-at-Law, R, Cincinnati, Ohio 
 
 A C Bane, A M, Clergyman, R, Sacramento 
 F W Blackmar, AM, Phi Kappa Psi, Prof, of Hist and S3ciology,Eawrence,Kan 
 Jabez B Burns, A B, Clerk, A, 1183 Van Buren St., Chicago 
 
 Mrs George Carpy, nec Benson, Ph B, E, . F'elton 
 
 Win O DicksDii, A B, A M, Phi Kappa Psi, Teacher, R, Alameda 
 
 G E Hazzard, A B, Farmer, A, 
 
 Mrs J F Holmes, nee Burns, A B, A M, E, 
 
 F. D. Eanterman, B S, Speculator, R, 
 
 Mrs F D Eanterman, ?iee Fisher, B S, deceased. 
 
 Truman B Mills, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Teacher, 
 
 H H Slavens, B S„ Clergyman, A, 
 
 E K Taylor, Ph B, Ph M, EE B, Attorney, R, 
 
 Evelyn M Tyrrell, B S, Teacher, E, 
 
 Ella M Wheeler, B 5, E, 
 
 Whittier, Eos Angeles 
 Carson City, Nev. 
 Eos Angeles 
 
 R. 
 
 Woodland, 
 
 1319 Grove St. 
 
 Yolo Co. 
 Stockton 
 Alameda 
 Ferndale 
 Oakland 
 
 139 
 
CLASS OF 1882. 
 
 Herbert E Cox, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Teacher, A, Santa Cruz 
 
 E P Dennett, A B, S T B, Phi Kappa Psi, Minister, R, West Alameda 
 
 L Fellers, A M, Clergyman, Point Arena 
 
 R P Gober, A M, Phi Kappa Psi, Physician, R, Los Gatos 
 Mrs U F Harris, nee Headen, B S, E, 752 Folsom St., San Francisco 
 
 May E Heinlen, B S, San Jose 
 
 Edward L Lippett, Ph B, B M, Music Teacher, A, Petaluma 
 
 Iv L Peelor, M B, Music Teacher, San Jose 
 
 Mrs E K Taylor, nee Gober, A B, A M, S, Alameda 
 
 CLASS OF 1883. 
 J W Bowman, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, R, deceased. 
 
 Mrs W A Johnson, nee Eaine, Ph B, S, Santa Clara 
 
 A B McKee, Ph B, Ph M, M D, Phi Kappa Psi, Physician, R, Tuscarcra, Nev. 
 Etta E Nelson, B S, Dressmaker, E, College Park 
 
 Meggie Lu Wheeler, Ph B, E and S, 13 19 Grove St., Oakland 
 
 CLASS OF 1884 
 
 D E Arrowsmith, B S, Stock Raiser, A, 
 C T Boots, A M, A, 
 
 W S Clayton, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Real Estate Agent, R, 
 
 Addie S Crawford, A B, Teacher, S, 
 
 John A Fairchild, A B, Lawyer, Phi Kappa Psi, R, 
 
 J E Fisher, Ph B, Real Estate Agent, R, 
 
 Ada E Flournoy, Ph B, S, deceased. 
 
 Susie B Gallimore, B S, S, 
 
 B F Hall, Ph B, Ph G, Phi Kappa Psi, Druggist, A, 
 C X Hawkins, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Merchant, R, 
 W H Hill, Ph B, Attorney, R, 
 A M Kelley, A B, First Ass't P M, R, 
 J J Martin, A B, Phi Kappa Psi, Clergyman, A, 
 Nettie Moody, B M, 
 C T Springer B S, Phi Kappa Psi, A, 
 Mrs C T Springer, nee Saunders, B S, E, 
 Henry G Turner, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Grain Dealer, A, 
 Mrs H G Turner, nee Rice, B S, E, deceased. 
 J T Wheeler, A B, Phi Kappa Psi, R, 
 Josephine Wheeler, B S, S, 
 
 CLASS OF 1885, 
 
 F F Blakeney, B S, A, 
 May E Boots, A M, S, 
 E R Bryant, Ph M, Medical Student, R, 
 
 Reno, Nevada 
 Milpitas 
 San Jose 
 Salinas 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 
 San Jose 
 Modesto 
 Hollister 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 Ukiah 
 Stockton 
 Tempe, Arizona 
 Tempe, Arizona 
 Modesto 
 
 13 19 Grove St., Oakland 
 1 3 19 Grove St., Oakland 
 
 Denver, Col 
 Milpitas 
 Germany 
 
 140 
 
J K Doak, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, R, Student, 
 Glen G Harter, Ph B, Parmer, A. 
 
 \V I Hawkins, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Merchant, R. 
 
 J B Heacock, A B, R, deceased. 
 
 S C) Houghton, Jr., B S, [nsurance Adjuster, R. 
 S M Irvine, Ph B, Teacher, S, 
 Eva M Pease, B M, Music Teacher, 
 
 CLASS OF i886. 
 
 J A Armstrong, Ph B, Stock Raiser, A, 
 J Stow Ballard, Ph R. Phi Kappa Psi, Physician, R, 
 W H S Beach, B S, R, 
 Clarence \V Burrell, B S, Farmer, R, 
 Ethel Clayton, B S, 
 
 L L Dennet, A B, LL B, Phi Kappa Psi, Lawyer, R 
 Ella S Glendeuing, Ph B, Teacher, S, 
 Estella L Guppy, A B, A M, Student, S, 
 Marshal Hale, B S, Merchant, R, 
 Percy Harris, Ph B, S, 
 Janet Jacks, B S, K, 
 Alonzo S Larkey, Ph B, M D, H M D, 
 
 Physician and Surgeon, A, ioio 1 ) 
 Carlotta May bury, Ph B, S, 
 Arthur F Mack, B S, Draughtsman, A, 
 Mary O McMurty, B S, S, 
 J W Milnes, Ph B, Writer of Business, R, 
 J B Murphy, B S, R, 
 Agnes B Needham, B S, Teacher, S, 
 J C Needham, Ph B, LL B, Phi Kappa Psi, Lawyer, A 
 A E Parkhurst, Ph B, Special Agent, R, 
 Clara Ross, Ph B, E, 
 Fannie W Smith, B S, E, 
 
 S G Tompkins, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney, R, 
 Mrs S G Tompkins, nee Jones, Ph B, S, 
 Roscoe E Upton, Ph B, S, 
 Mabel Urmy, B S, Kappa Alpha Theta, S, 
 Margaret E Woods, B S, Teacher, S, 
 
 CLASS OF 1S87. • 
 
 Jennie L Alexander, Ph B, 
 
 H M Ayer, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Cattle Dealer, A, 
 Mattie S Baker, B S, S, 
 
 Fannie F Barbour, B S, S, 6th and Beech Sts 
 
 H M Bland, Ph M, Teacher, A, 
 
 Stockton 
 Yul-a City 
 
 San Francisco 
 Los Angeles 
 
 Santa Rita 
 San Jose 
 
 Salinas 
 Powell St., S F 
 San Jose 
 Santa Clara 
 San Jose 
 Modesto 
 Santa Clara 
 San Jose 
 Sacramento 
 San Jose 
 Monterey 
 
 Washington St 
 
 Oakland 
 San Jose 
 1 01 Battery St., S F 
 Los Gatos 
 Sacramento 
 Brentwood 
 Sacramento 
 Modesto 
 San Francisco 
 San Jose 
 Oakland 
 San Jose 
 San Jose 
 Creston, Cal 
 San Jose 
 Pescadero 
 
 San Jose 
 Milpitas 
 San Jose 
 San Diego 
 San Jose 
 
 141 
 
Victoria Brown, B M, 
 
 J L Coats, B vS, Rancher, A, 
 
 C X Kirkbride, Ph B, Editor, A, 
 
 Grace F Mears, Ph B, Teacher, 
 
 G M Meese, A B, Clergyman, A, 
 
 C S Mering. Pli B, Phi Kappa Psi, Miller, R. 
 
 E B Mering; Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney-at-Law, R, 
 
 Mary A Mering, B S, E, 
 
 F W Ried, A B, R, Architect, 
 
 F C Ross, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, A, Vendome 
 
 Sing Kow Tong, Ph B, R, 
 
 J R Trimble, B S, Rancher, A, 
 
 Zaida H Tyrrell, Ph B, E, 
 
 Jessica S Vance, Ph B, Teacher Mills College, S 
 
 J R Welch, Ph B, Ph M, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney-at-Law, 
 
 H W Wilcox, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Printer, R 
 
 San Jose 
 Pleasanton 
 Redwood City 
 San Jose 
 Pescadero 
 Yolo 
 Woodland 
 Yolo 
 San Jose 
 Stables, San Jose 
 China 
 San Jose 
 San Francisco 
 Mills 
 
 A, San Jose 
 San Jose 
 
 CLASS OF 1S8S. 
 
 c.20 
 
 W N Avery, Ph, B, 
 
 E C Bronaugh, Jr, A B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney-at-Law, R, 
 Mrs E C Bronaugh, nee Huggins, B S, E, 
 Mrs J Brill, nee White, B S, E, 
 P S Driver, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Attorney, R, 
 Cora B P:aton, B S, Kappa Alpha Theta, S, 
 G W Elsey, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Architect, R, 
 Mrs G W Elsey, nee Turner, Ph B, E, 
 Elizabeth W Gober, Ph B, Teacher of Piano, 
 Evadne M Hunkins, A M, Kappa Alpha Tetha, S 
 
 Teacher of Piano, 
 Cecil W Mark, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Teacher, A, 
 Annie M Mayne, A B, Teacher, 
 
 San Jose 
 Portland, Or 
 Portland, Or 
 San Jose 
 Fifth St, Sacramento 
 San Jose 
 Seattle, Wash 
 Seattle, Wash 
 College Park 
 
 San Jose 
 Santa Clara 
 College Park 
 
 Harold M Nelson, Ph B,Phi Kappa Psi, Man'f'r of Canned Goods, R, Colton 
 
 Mark L Pettit, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, R, 
 E S Simpson, A B, keporter S F Alta. 
 Kittie J Smith, Ph B, E, 
 
 R. 
 
 San Francisco 
 San Francisco 
 San Jose 
 
 CLASS OF 1889. 
 
 F L Beans, B S, San Jose 
 
 A A.Clark, Ph B, Student, San Jose 
 
 I D Clark, Ph B, Student, San Jose 
 
 S C Evans, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, Orange Grower, A, Riverside 
 A C Hart, Ph B, Dental Student, A, 3445 Woodland Ave, U of Penn. Pa 
 
 L May Johnston, Ph B, Kappa Alpha Theta, E, San Jose 
 
 W A Kennedy, A B, Phi Kappa Psi, Parmer, A, Gilroy 
 
 142 
 
\V I) Kingsbury, A r>, Teacher, A. San Francisco 
 
 C S Millies, Ph B, Journalist, k, San JoSC 
 
 Alice Ncwcoinb, B S, K, San Jose 
 
 II R Richardson, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Student, R, Boston 
 A K Satow, B S, R, Japan 
 F L Stewart, B S, Clerk, R. San Francisco 
 
 G A Sweigert, B S, Attorney, San Jose 
 
 Louise Tisdale, B S, S, Alameda 
 Nettie Whitehurst, B S, Kappa Alpha Theta, S, Gilroy 
 Charles K Winning, B S, Phi Kappa Psi, Clergyman, A, Yolo 
 
 CLASS OF 1S90. 
 
 D H Blake, Ph B, Phi Kappa Psi, China & Japan Trading Co, 
 
 Clerk, R, Nagasaki, Japan 
 
 S M Chynoweth, A B, Farmer, R, New Mexico 
 
 Nettie Dunn, A M, K, San Jose 
 
 Lizzie Gober, A M, Kappa Alpha Theta, Teacher of Piano, College Park 
 R B Hale, B S, Merchant, R, Sacramento 
 Susie Kingsbury, A B, Kappa Alpha Theta, Teacher, S, 2530 Mission St S F 
 Lulu Mayne, A B, K, San Jose 
 
 J \V McCaughey, A B, Book-keeper, A, Smith's Ranch, Sonoma Co., Cal 
 Hattie M Nelson, A M, S, College Park 
 
 J P Ross, B S, Farmer, A, Bakersfield, Kern Co. 
 
 Susie Serface, A M, Teacher of Piano, H, lone City 
 
 C H von Glahn, B S, Grower of Cereals, Phi Kappa Psi, R, Ripon 
 E A Wilcox, A B, Horticulturist, Phi Kappa Psi, A, 391 Keys St., San Jose 
 
 143 
 
[7>OR SEVENTY-FIVE DOLLARS this College instructs in Short-hand, Type-writing, Book-keeping, 
 "vr" Telegraphy, Penmanship, Drawing, all the English Branches, and everything pertaining to busi- 
 ness, for six full months. We have twenty teachers, and give individual instruction to all our 
 pupils. Our school has its graduates in every part of the State. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 
 
 C. S HALEY, Secretary. E- P- HEALD, President 
 
I^eadii^ patters of Sai? Jos^ 
 
 34 .&36 
 S.FIRSTST. V 
 SAM UOSE. CAL, 
 
 ALL ••• KINDS OR + 
 
 1 QJ 
 
 Hats and Caps 
 
 IVX^DE TO ORDGR 
 
 I^eputatiop pounded upoi) $olid /T\erit. 
 
 1 
 
 S like "the house built upon a rock." Neither the blowing of windy 
 competition nor " beating about the bush" of noisy would-be imitators 
 can prevail against it. Such is the proud position of the 
 
 LIGHT RUNNING 
 
 MESTIC" 
 
 SECJUING : mflCHlNE. 
 
 7ITH]L,E the manufacturers of other machines have been experimenting at the ex- 
 \XJ pense of their patrons, acknowledging failure in the past, by getting out so called 
 
 new machines every few years in vain attempt to " keep up with the procession," 
 headed by "The Star that Leads Them Ael," the "DOMESTIC" has won a 
 world wide reputation for durability and reliability, thus demonstrating beyond ques- 
 tion the correctness of the principles adopted in its manufacture. 
 
 "ECONOMY IS WEALTH." "THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST." 
 
 Bay a " DOMESTIC " and you mill make no mistake. 
 
 SAN JOSE OFFICE, 
 
 34 South Second Street. 
 
 J. W. EVANS, General Agent. 
 
 29 Post Street, San Francisco- 
 
 XI 
 
Opp. St. James Park, San Jose, Cal. 
 
 — H!h — 
 
 HEADQUARTERS FOR EASTERN TOURISTS. 
 ••• ■•• •?■ ■•■ 
 
 This House has just been enlarged to more than double its former size 
 - - - and elegantl}' furnished throughout. - - - - 
 
 H» Electric Bells and all Modern Improvements in every Room. 4- 
 Eggs, Milk and Butter fresh every day from the Ranch of the Propriator. 
 
 ■* 1= R IB IB + C3HCH ••• TO + HLL ••■ TRHINS.I^ 
 
 TYLiER BEACH, Proprietor. 
 
 XII 
 
. B. McINTYRE, 
 
 gtacvuni 
 
 (cor ( uflpnufaaivrer at\a $3riqi 
 
 cr. 
 
 magazines and music Bound in any style desired at 
 Reasonable Rates. 
 
 No. 422 Commercial Street, S; '^^" ( . San Francisco, California 
 
 5fc LGRDINC Pw I_ L- OTH6RS # 
 
 The only First- class Phctc Studio in San Jcse, Ca: 
 
 Jf?e Superior P^oto^rap^er <lj2 
 
 68 South First St., (Letitia Building.) 
 
 No charge for re-sittings, no experiments but skill and rap- 
 idity in posing and finishing:. The best work in the city at 
 most reasonable prices. Special Rates for Students. 
 
 Bible House 
 
 No. 757 Market Street, 
 
 San Francisco, California. 
 
 V 
 
 GEO. C. meCOHNELiLi COmPAflV. 
 
 FINE JEWELRY, CLOCKS, 
 
 AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. 
 
 F 5 . WOLFF'S 
 
 porter BloeK, ^orper Seeopd ar?d Sar>ta Qlara Streets, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CAL. 
 XIII 
 
R. F. CORNWALL , 
 / / OCULIST : 
 
 Treats Diseases of the Kve, Ear, 
 Nose and Throat. 
 
 Office Hours:— ii A. M. to 4 P. M. 
 
 No. 227 Geary Street, 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 £ J- WILCOX, ) 
 
 Importer and Dealer in 
 
 FINE * BOOTS * and * SHOES 
 
 Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited. 
 
 95 South First St., 
 
 ,SAN JOSE, CAL. 
 
 f 
 
 ISHER & CO., 
 
 No. q Montgomery Street, 
 
 LICK HOUSE, 
 . * . ' . SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 HOTO-ENGRAVING 
 
 . .AND. • 
 
 ^V-^f ZINCOGRA VURE. 
 
 MacCABE & CO., 
 
 No. 611 Merchant St., 
 
 — San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 T 
 
 HE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 
 
 OF SAN JOSE. 
 
 S. W. Cor. First and Santa Clara Sts. 
 
 Paid up Capital, (Gold Coin) - $500,000 
 Surplus Fund, f/'r^rj - - - 65,000 
 
 W. D. TlSDALE, 
 
 A. King, .... 
 L. G. Nesmith, 
 
 A General Banking and Exchange Business 
 Transacted. 
 
 President 
 Vice-President 
 - Cashier 
 
 -QODGE B ROTHERS , 
 
 ?Hrt Sati oners 
 
 "I® late "Printer^ and lErt^r&Ver^ 
 
 225 
 
 Post Street, San Francisco. 
 
 . \\VS\ W.V. \\\.\S\ WW 
 
 IV] ^ 
 
 BLOOM, 
 
 MASQUERADE . • . ■• 
 
 . . • .COSTUMES 
 
 MADE TO ORDER AND TO LET, 
 
 Wigs, Beards, P a alse-Faces, Jewels. 
 59 El Dorado Street, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CAL,. 
 
 OOKS, PIANOS^ 
 
 . ORGANS . 
 AND TYPE-WRITERS 
 
 J. D. HAMMOND, 
 
 No. 1037 Market Street, 
 San Francisco. 
 
 XIV 
 
CUliUlEULi St DeCUlTT, 
 
 »^ ) Proprietors. 
 
 * * * » 
 
 - A. 
 
 * Iiyery Smle bed Bomding * 
 
 • • • 
 
 Horses Boarded by the Day, Week or Month 
 
 k\\\\\\\\\\\xs\»\\>.\\Vk\\x\\\\\\\\X\x^\x\\x\\\\\x\\x\\\\\x\\x\\v\\v\\x\\x\\v\\x 
 
 X\\X\\\\\X\\X\\XVX\\\\\X\- xwxwxwv 
 
 DEXTER * STABLE 
 
 ' • ' ' ^' 
 
 lepl?or>e ffo. 66. y \ 
 
 Jelep^ope 
 
 r^o. 181 SOUTH FIRST ST., Opposite Post Office, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. 
 
 d 
 
 Dfllr. Cfias. Jfamitton, &ast 3£aff, University, is our authorized Jiflent 
 and orders [eft WitR Rim wiff receive immediate attention. 
 
 Carriages Delivered to any Part of Town or the University 
 
 XV 
 
art Jr 
 
 o6erts. 
 
 dkai.krs in 
 
 S. <?or. first ar?d pour^taii} Sts., Sap Jose, C^al. 
 SPECIAL TO MINISTERS, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. 
 
 NGEVINE & CO., 
 
 * FINE TAIliORlNC. 
 
 'T/T'lK have just imported direct from Loudon a full line of Clay's Diagonals, Corkscrews and Crepes, 
 M/ West of Kngland Broadcloths and Doeskins, Elysian Beavers and Kersey Overcoatings, French 
 and Kngllsh Trouserings, Scotch Chevoit Plaids and Baunocburns. 10 per cent, discount will be given 
 to the above. 
 
 FULL DRESS AND PRINCE ALBERTS A SPECIALTY. 
 
 37 South Second Street, 
 
 San Jose, Cal. 
 
 # SAN JOSE # 
 
 USINESS COLLEGE 
 
 AND TRAINING SCHOOL. 
 
 "porter tSuildin^, ® <§)&n Jose. 
 
 Dress-Making Parlors, 
 
 Richmond Block, Room 9, up stairs, 
 59 5. SEC;ojVD 53., Sfllt JOSH, CAL. 
 
 NORTH OF CALIFORNIA THEATRE. 
 
 i JOHN M. REID, i 
 
 9 
 
 907 Market Street, near Fifth, SAN FR AN61SS0. 
 
 UND6R THE 
 
 WINDSOR HOUS( 
 
 XVI 
 
A I KMX 
 
 I PAGE. 
 
 PAT RONIZH 
 
 OUM ALUMNI, 
 
 | A. FAIRCHILD, 
 
 | STOW BALLARD, M. I>. 
 
 Class of 1884. 
 
 Class of iHSf,. 
 
 Attorney at Law, 
 
 Telephone ^o^. 
 
 205" Powell Street, 
 
 Rooms 19 and 20, - Martin Block. 
 
 mi to 12 A. M. 
 
 Office Hours: 
 
 ',s to 7 P. M . 
 
 SAX josi-:, CAI.. 
 
 San Francisco. 
 
 lOHN FLOURNOY, 
 J 
 
 \UILLIAM F. GIBSON, 
 1 V 
 
 Class of 1^79. 
 
 Class of 1S77. 
 
 Attorney at Law, 
 
 Attorney at Law, 
 
 405 Montgomery Street, Room 20, 
 
 206 Sansone Street, 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 J. R. Welch, Notary Public. 
 Class of 1887. 
 
 John E. Richards, 
 Class of 1S77. 
 
 Rooms 11 and 12. Rucker Building. 
 
 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 
 
 pRANCIS W. REID, 
 
 Class of 1X87. 
 
 MODERN ARCHITECT, 
 Roc ms 2 & 41, SAFE DEPOSIT BLOCK, 
 Special Terms to the Alumni. 
 San Jose, Cal. 
 
 J)R. J. R. CURNOW, 
 
 Class of 1880. 
 
 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 
 Office: 81 West Santa Clara Street, 
 
 MAGENHEIMER'S BUILDING. 
 
 Residence: No. 360 South Second Street, 
 SAN JOSE, cal. 
 
 Office Hours: 8 to io a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8 p. 
 
 XVII 
 
c 
 
 A 
 R 
 
 T 
 
 S 
 
 JAS. T. RUCKER 
 
 SAM N. RUCKER 
 
 HUCKEH BROS. 
 
 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN 
 
 CHRPETSHND FURNITURE 
 
 OIL CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, MATTINGS, 
 Rugs and Mats, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Cornices. 
 
 61-67 North First Jsa\i*icicr. 
 
 SPENGERIAN 
 
 STEEL PENS 
 
 ARE THE BEST 
 
 FOR 
 
 EXPERT WRITERS 
 
 ACCOUN- 
 TANTS 
 
 CORRES- 
 PONDENTS 
 
 RAPID 
 WRITING 
 
 ENGROSSING 
 
 SP£NCE RIA1 
 
 COMME R C IATj No. 3 
 
 mmmw 
 
 FOR 
 
 FOR 
 
 ■2 SPENGERIAN 
 
 No. 35 
 
 -'.'-,13 ANGULAR PEN 1 No. 36 
 
 Sold by STATIONERS everywhere 
 
 Samples FREE on receipt of return postage, 2 cents 
 
 SPENCERIAN PEN CO., 8 " 
 
 BROADWAY, 
 EW YORK. 
 
 r\SAN * J0SE^ 
 
 Novelty and Advertising AgeijGy 
 
 AGENTS FOR 
 
 Little Gem Dime Savings Bank, 25 Cents. 
 Perfection Clothes Drier, $2. 
 
 Merritt Type-Writer, $15. 
 Utility Ink Eraser, 25 Cents. 
 
 I-X-L Cleaning Fluid, 50 Cents. 
 
 Prize Fruit Picker, $2 00. 
 
 W. A. BR0N3TRUP, 
 
 PROPRIETOR 
 
 No. 20 North First Street, 
 San Jose, California. 
 
 % R. SUMMERS, % 
 
 Contractor ^f^tiilder 
 
 office 
 
 No. 27 EAST SANTA CLARA STREET, 
 
 3£ SKIS JOSE. CHL. 
 
 XVIII 
 
F. 
 
 L. ARGALL. 
 
 Depcal parlor, 
 
 Stonk's Bi.ock, Santa Clara Street, 
 Over Schoenheit's Drug Store. 
 
 y. SAN JOSE, CAE. 
 
 Programmes- ; 
 
 -3? souvenirs 
 
 ^ invitations. 
 
 WV make a specialty of tins class of work, mak- 
 ing original designs, and working out new Ideas 
 when desired. Hcst of workmanship guaranteed. 
 
 001EN BROTHERS GOJVIPANY 
 
 Wholesale Stationers 
 No. 45 El Dorado Street, San Jose, California. 
 
 J. G. MUNSON, Ph. G. 
 
 Druggist and Apothegary 
 
 16 South First St., Safe Deposit Block, 
 
 San Jose, California. 
 
 M RS> E ' R ' MONTGOMERY, 
 
 f(o. 18 fiorti) S<?eor)d 5treet, (Porter Building.) 5 al ) J°S<!. ^aliforijia. 
 
 ♦ IMPORTERS OF ♦ 
 
 31 East Santa Clara Street, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 
 
 P. S. HIRSCH, - - Proprietor. 
 
 Office of the Pacific Dying Works, 
 San Francisco. 
 
 R. A. B. BISHOP, 
 
 (physician and Surgeon, 
 
 Office and Residence: 
 
 No. 55 North Second St., 
 
 « SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. 
 
 Office Hours:— Until 8 A.M.; n A. M. to 1 P. M.; 
 
 3 to 4 and 6 to 7 P. M. 
 coxsi i/rATiox 
 
 (3 HAS. A. BOTH WELL, 
 
 9 • US • • 
 
 South Fiest Steeet 
 
 Watched DiapndjS </> Fine Jetoeli 1 ;), $olid ^ plated ^ilVBPWare, 
 
 Clocks, Spectacles, Badges, Pins, Etc. 
 
 FINE LUflTCH REPAIRING A SPECIALITY. 
 
 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, 
 
 IBook SRnnRR )f( and Stationer 
 
 ALL MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS AT LESS THAN LIST PRICE. 
 
 No. 12 Sonth First Street, 
 
 San Jose, California. 
 
 XIX 
 
FIRH ARmS, FISHING TACKLE, ETC. 
 
 No. 416 Market Street, 5 c San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 Tfhe SAN JOSE 
 
 Steam Dyeing and Cleaning Works 
 
 N. W. Cor. Eighth and San Fernando Sts., 
 
 LOUIS HESS. Proprietor. Office: 89 East Santa Clara Street, near Third. 
 
 Excellent JVCeals at Lowest Rates. Try it ! ! 
 
 ■ ♦ ■ ♦ ■ 
 
 * RESTAURANT * 
 
 180-182 SOUTH FIRST ST., 
 
 Just Two doors North of Postoffice. -<5E^SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. 
 
 "THE ARCADE" 
 
 No. 13 East Santa Clara and 12 to 16 North First St., San Jose, California. 
 
 Acknowledged headquarters for Silks and DreSS Goods. 
 
 Also, leaders in Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Gloves and Under- 
 wear. vSole Agent for the Celebrated Centemeri Kid Gloves. 
 Agent for the well known Foster Kid Gloves. 
 
 Sole Agents in San Jose, for the W. C. C. Corsets which for beauty 
 comfort and utility have no equal. 
 
 The Arcade, A. H. MARTEN The Leader of Low Prices 
 
 13 East Santa Clara and 12 to 16 Xortli Fir*t St. 
 
 XX 
 
® POINTERS, © 
 
 r^J. Sajvjosh, 
 
 XXI 
 
Inele;* to /^dverti^er^. 
 
 Academ}', San Mateo 
 
 Allen, E. T 
 
 Angevine & Co 
 
 Arcade 
 
 Argall, Dr. F. L 
 
 Ballard, Dr. J. S 
 
 Bank, Commercial and Savings 
 
 Bank, First National. 
 
 Bank, San Jose 
 
 Bandbox 
 
 Beach, Chileon 
 
 Bible House 
 
 Bicycle, Iroquois 
 
 Bishop, Dr 
 
 Bloom, Mrs. I 
 
 Bothwell, Chas 
 
 Bradshaw-Parker, L. V 
 
 Chapman & Co 
 
 City of San Jose 
 
 Cook, J. A 
 
 Cornwall, Dr. F* 
 
 Curnow, Dr. J. R 
 
 Denninger, Dr 
 
 Dexter Stables 
 
 Dodge Bros 
 
 Domestic S. M 
 
 Eaton, Chas. S 
 
 Evans, A 
 
 Fairchild, J. A 
 
 Farmers Union 
 
 Fisher & Co 
 
 Flournoy, J. F 
 
 Gibson, W. F 
 
 Hammond, J. D 
 
 Hancock & Regnart 
 
 Haussler, Prof. 
 
 Hart & Roberts 
 
 Heald's Business College 
 
 Hess, L/Ouis 
 
 Hill & Watkins 
 
 Hobson, T. W. & Co 
 
 Hyde, W. F 
 
 PAGE. 
 Ill 
 
 XX 
 XVI 
 XX 
 XIX 
 XVII 
 XXIII 
 XIV 
 V 
 XIX 
 IV 
 XIII 
 XXIV 
 XIX 
 XIV 
 XIX 
 XVI 
 XI 
 VI 
 VII 
 XIV 
 XVII 
 XXIII 
 XV 
 XIV 
 XI 
 
 II 
 
 IV 
 XVII 
 
 II 
 
 XIV 
 XVII 
 XVII 
 XIV 
 VI 
 XIII 
 XVI 
 X 
 XX 
 VI 
 
 I 
 
 III 
 
 PAGE. 
 
 Jarman, J. P. & Co V 
 
 Keith, Dr v 
 
 Levy, Bros XXV 
 
 Lewis, E. B XIX 
 
 Lion, L. & Sons V 
 
 Lord, Tobe IV 
 
 MacCabe & Co XIV 
 
 May, Mrs V 
 
 McCabe, A. M VIII 
 
 Mclntyre, J. B XIII 
 
 Montgomery, Mrs XIX 
 
 Munson XIX 
 
 Nolan, P. F. & Son IV 
 
 Novelty Advertising Agency. . . . XVIII 
 
 O'Brien, Maurice V 
 
 Owen Bros XIX 
 
 Raley & Green IV 
 
 Raney Stables VII 
 
 Reid, Frank XVII 
 
 Reid, John XVI 
 
 Reimer XX 
 
 Richards & Welch XVII 
 
 Ross, F. H. & Sons II 
 
 Rucker Bros .. XVIII 
 
 Ryder, Geo. W VII 
 
 San Jose Business College XVI 
 
 Schemmel & Pfister VIII 
 
 Smith, S. E IV 
 
 Smith & Wilcox XXI 
 
 Spencerian Steel Pen XVIII 
 
 Stephens, H. A V 
 
 St. James Hotel XII 
 
 Summers, R XVIII 
 
 Transfer Co 
 
 University, Pacific. 
 
 Wilcox, E J 
 
 Winter & O'Conner 
 
 Wolff, F. W 
 
 Wood & Coal Yard 
 
 Wood row. 
 
 V 
 
 IX 
 
 XIV 
 
 VII 
 
 XIII 
 
 XXII 
 
 XXV 
 
 Wooster & Ensign XXV 
 
 Excelsior Wood and Coal Yard/v 
 
 AMEDA, 
 
 arrow Guage 
 Depot. ^ 
 
 Free Delivery, pull LUeight. 
 
 TELEPHONE No. 84. 
 
 XXII 
 
 Full measure. 
 
 ^/*/l/2/^PIGOTT & CO. 
 
The G 
 
 on] rrjcrcia 
 
 a pel ScW 
 
 1 1 
 
 [3 ci 
 
 OF SAN JOSE. 
 
 Northwest Comer of Santa Clara and First Streets. 
 
 Capital, 
 
 Capital raid up, 
 Surplus Fund 
 
 $\ ,ooo,ono 
 300, OCX K) 
 
 235,000 
 
 INTEREST PAID ON TERM DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS. 
 
 B. 1). MURPHY, 
 1 AS. W. FINDI^AY, 
 JOHN T. McG^OGHBGAN, 
 HENRY PI II UP. 
 
 President and Manager 
 Vice-President 
 Cashier 
 vSecretary 
 
 DR. DENNINGER, 
 
 ■» OCULIST ••• KND ••• HURIST #• 
 
 Safe Deposit Block, Hours: 10-12, 2-5. 
 
 Treats exclusively all defects and diseases of the Eye Kar and throat. Near and far sightedness, 
 astigmatism and other defects of vision, perfectly corrected by Glasses. 
 
 XXIII 
 
/T\aKe U/ay! 
 
 T T ▼ 
 
 The IROQUOIS, an honest Bicycle, honestly guaranteed, made of 
 credenda tube and drop forgings; fitted with or without cushion tires; a con- 
 vertible diamond frame machine, finished in the highest style of cycle art. 
 If you want the best value for your money in the open market to-day, buy 
 an IROQUQIS. 
 
 EDWIN MOHRIG, 
 
 Bole Agent for Pacific Coast, 
 
 Nos. 112 and 114 Golden Gate Avenue, 
 
 SAN FRANCISCO. 
 
 88 E. SAN FERNANDO STREET, 
 
 SAN JOSE, CAL 
 
 XXIV 
 
LEVY BROTHERS, 
 
 H Reading ^lothiers 
 
 |lallcrs. Gen's' Furnishers and tr)epcl)<2tr) 
 
 TAILORS, 
 
 -OR SAX JOSE, 
 
 LEVY BROTHERS, 
 
 74 and 75 South First St., San Jose, Cal. 
 
 I f^HPO 50 x 200 feet on Northeast corner Asbury and 
 '^-J * Myrtle streets, one Block from University. 
 
 Pruee, $1,000 Eaeh on Easy Tepms. 
 
 Real Estate and Eire Insurance Agents 
 83 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose, Cal. 
 
 Funeral Director^^^^^^ « *«, cal. 
 
 Persons desiring the services of the Undertaker at night will please ring the night bell attached to the 
 outer door of" the office. A good vocal quartette can be furnished. 
 
 XXV 
 
'.1 , ..... .>,^s^:sw?«i.