Story. Ill. By S. Homer Henley....689 .Story. Ill. By E. M. Nicholl Boyer..857 Animal Life on the Colorado Desert.. ... Illustrated. By J. M. Scanlan..... ..769 .Poem. Ill. By Frances A. Church..758 Aujla: An Idyll of Southern California. . Tracy and Lucy Robinson.. .682 .Story. By John Fleming Wilson...634 Book Illustrators of Japan, The. .Ill. By Williard M. Wood.... Story. By Helen E. Richardson....955 California's Graveyard Literature. .By David Atkins .Ill. By Grace Hortense Tower. .883 Cloister Cask, The .By Carlton Lawrence Edholm. .529 Illustrated. By Jessie Juliet Knox...789 .Illustrated. By Edith Coxhead .Grace Luce Irwin........574-664-827-984 Day's Journey on the Wild Goose .Ill. By Josephine Vrelle Scroggs..908 Dr. Yamei Kin .Frontispiece ..596 Story. By Alice N. Andrews .793 ..Story. Ill. By May E. Southworth....563 .Frontispiece .670 ....533 .875 Gold Dredging Era, The. Ill. By Anna Morrison Reid .....986 Story. By John Fleming Wilson....872 512 Poem. By W. T. Brown.. .757 Poem. By Herman Scheffauer. 843 .Frontispiece .744 .Story. Ill. By Edgar Fawcett.. .745 Story. Ill. By John Fleming Wilson..671 . Story. III. By Alfred Galpin........943 .Story. Ill. By Josephine Scroggs....685 Ill. By W. E Griffiths... .945 . Story. By Mary C. Ringwalt... .629 .736 Poem. Ill. By Grace Luce Irwin..../82 .Ill. By Carlotta Reynall... 799 Ill. By Charles Westcott... 821 Story. By Mary C. Ringwalt... ..786 ill. Sketch. By W. J. Weymouth....621 Poem. By Harley R. Wiley... .627 .Story. Ill. By Herman Whittaker..923 .Story. Ill. By Dr. Yamei Kin. ..655 Illustrated. .738 869 Ill. By Charles Howard Shinn....637-711 Story. Ill. By Harry R. P. Forbes. .783 Poem. By Herbert Bashford. .960 Ill. By Harriett M. Quimby. Story. By E. R. Wynne..... .632 Illustrated. By Laura Bride Powers 980 Sketch. By George V. Carr.... .663 By James Matlack Scovel.. .660 545 .Il. By T. P. O'Connor... ..568 .Story. Ill. By Grace Garrill Gowing. 648 Story. 111. By Lou Rodman Teeple. .548 Illustrated. By T. H. Guptill.... 856 . Illustrated. By Wallace Irwin ..... 513 · Story. Ill. Wm. O'Connel McGeehan..864 . By J. M. Bulkley...... ..903 .524 Illustrated. By Samuel L. Lupton....833 Story. By Mary Harding... 727 Poem. By Geraldine Meyrick .874 Story. By J. F. Rose-Soley 554 Poem. By Fannie Herron Cooke....693 Poem. By Fannie Herron Cooke.. 693 .972 January, 1902. Vol. XXXIX Nol. HAVE Dr. David Starr have gained great favor at the University Jordan's authority for it of California, more especailly since the that the trappings and advent of President Benj. Ide Wheeler, ceremony of the old Eu- who did much to make compulsory the long to a dark age, and that it is the gorgeous annual commencement parblessed privilege of modern education to ade through the campus, graduates and shake off the gold tape and useless rit- faculty appearing in caps and gowns, and ual that characterize the great Conti- each wearing the distinctive silken hood nental seats of learning even to this of the doctor of laws, medicine or philday. We all have profound respect for osophy, the master of arts and the bachethe educated common sense of the Presi- lor of arts. dent of Stanford University, and give due Only second to this in solemn imprescredit to his part in infusing into the siveness is the laying of the senior class institution at Palo Alto the progressive plate, which occurs during commence. spirit of the age, yet it seems ment week at Stanford. This to an extent a practical refu beautiful ceremony was inaugutation of Dr. Jordan's theories rated by Stanford's pioneer that the very university over class ('95), who caused to be which he presides should be laid into the pavement of the leaning more and more every quadrangle a bronze plate bear. year toward ceremony and par ing the numerals of the class. ade, and that the collegians, The “'95 plate" was set into a however grounded in scientific square directly in front of Tore and utilitarian learning, where the Memorial Chapel now manifest a yearning for display stands, and each succeeding that at times equals that of the class ha followed the custom medieval founders of the mir by planting a plate in a line with the original square. ToAt the University of Califor day the short row of seven nia the encouragement of the plates marks with symbolic sig. ceremonial instinct is consid nificance the history of the erably greater The cap and university, just as, in long years gown unanimously frowned to come, the ever-increasing A farmer by down at Stanford University, compulsion. line of metal pavement shall acle plays. |
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