Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA) - Class of 1901 Page 1 of 346
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i mi rif'  i ii-ki TIMOTHY HOPKINS, KS . Copgrig , 1900 Q$B (5- Sruimwn %. . Bangnec tx pru of f$e ÂŁfonfe $ojfor Company §ton S« bcuco, Cat. 1900 TO TIMOTHY HOPKINS, KSQ. or MENIX) PAHK, CAUrUHNIA HUEND or BTANFOHI), PATRON OK I.EAHNINOi AND LOVKR OK AU. GOOD THINOfl E come this way to learn to work and live. On your smooth brows even now the fret of haste. New-welcomed, ever fearful lest ye waste A precious hour our mother hath to give. Yet stay a little: lift your eyes and look. There stretch the mellow walls, sun-steeped in gold â Beyond, the splendid purple of the hills. I know where in cool woodland ways untold. Unsought,â soft calls the quail, and the thrush fills Each silver space with love-notes manifold. Dearer and better than the lore of book An idle hour under southern skies â A dream of deep content in some deep nook: This is the best of life: oh, then be wise! --M. S. 8 r- r r MOTHY HOPKINS was born in Augusta, Me., March 2, 1859. He came to California in 1862 and was educated in the public schools of Sacramento and in the Urban Academy of San Francisco, where he was prepared for Harvard University. In 1881 he entered the service of the Central Pacific Railway as division superintendent, being promoted in 1883 to the position of treasurer of the Central and Southern Pacific Railways, a position he held for nine years. He is one of the board of trustees of Leland Stanford Junior University, as originally appointed by the founders in 1884. Mr. Hopkins was married in 1882 to Miss Mary Kellogg Chrittenden of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have been numbered among the staunchest supporters of the University and of its founders. At the very beginning of the Universityâs work in 1891, Mr. Hopkins built and equipped the Hopkins Seaside Laboratory, at Pacific Grove, on Monterey Bay, one of the most valuable and successful of marine biological stations. At the same time he presented to the University his valuable railway library of 15,000 bound volumes and pamphlets, one of the most complete in existence. He also made large gifts to the library and museum of biology and has maintained a series of publications of results of original research, the Bulletins of the Hopkins Seaside Laboratory now comprising twenty numbers. During the dark years of the Universityâs history, from 1893 to 898, when its future was clouded by wanton litigation, Mr. Hopkins was always ready with efficient help in many lines, but of the sort which is not made a matter of record, his left hand not knowing the works of his right. Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have long been enrolled on the list of those beloved by every Stanford student. They are among our first and oldest friends, and it is written that âAfter all, old friends are best.â 9 'O the Board of Editors and others, whose assistance we appreciate and wish to acknowledge, the merit of this book â if it possesses any â is largely due. Content FACULTY AND OTHER OFFICERS CLASSES ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES OF A LITERARY NATURE ORGANIZATIONS JOSHES 11 faculty and Other Officers I Jjfounbers LELAND STANFORD JANE LATHROP STANFORD Died June ai, 1893 Qg oart of ÂŁruefees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS......................................San Francisco THE HON. HENRY L. DODGE..................................San Francisco DR. HARVEY W. HARKNESS...................................San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DAVIS....................................San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS B. McFARLAND San Francisco THE HON. GEORGE E. GRAY..................................San Francisco THE HON. NATHAN W. SPAULDING...................................Oakland THE HON. WILLIAM M. STEWART .... Carson City, Nev. THE REV. HORATIO STEBBINS, D. D. - - - - San Francisco MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT......................................San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB.......................................San Jose MR. LEON SL'OSS..........................................San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD - - Melbourne, Australia MR. FRANK MILLER............................................Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP...................................San Francisco MR. RUSSELL J. WILSON -..................................San Francisco ©fftcers of fffc (Jjjoarb of ZruBtcen MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB................................................President MR. RUSSELL J. WILSON........................................Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP............................................Treasurer MR. HERBERT C. NASH...............................................Secretary H [Arranged in groups in the order of seniority of appointment.] DAVID STARR JORDAN, Ph. D., LL. D., Xazmin House, Serra Ave. President of the University JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Ph. D., 28 Alvarado Row Vice-President of the University, and Professor of Geology 20 Alvarado Row Cedro Cottage 31 Salvatierra St. [ In Europe ] 2 Alvarado Row FERNANDO SANFORD, M. S., 450 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Professor of Physics CHARLES DAVID MARX, C. E., 345 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Professor of Civil Engineering ERNEST MONDELL PEASE, A. M., 6 Alvarado Row Professor of the Latin Language and Literature CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, M. S., Ph. D., 433 Melville Ave., P. A. Professor of Zoology f DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Ph. D., [In Europe] Professor of Botany THOMAS DENISON WOOD, A. M., M. D., 10 Alvarado Row Professor of Hygiene and Organic Training ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH, M. M. E., 1146 Waverley St, P. A. Professor of Mechanical Engineering âąAbsent on leave, Second Semester, 1899-19°°-t Absent on leave, 1899-1900. GEORGE ELLIOTT HOWARD, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of History OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Physiology and Histology JOHN HENRY COMSTOCK, B. S., Professor of Entomology MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, A. M., Professor of English Literature JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry âș 15 EWALD FLUGEL, Ph. D., 1153 CowperSt, P. A. Professor of Bngllsh Philology CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, C. E., 345 Lincoln Ave., P. A. Professor of Structural Engineering FRANK ANGELL, Ph. D., [In Europe] Professor of Psychology LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, M. S., C. E., 1027 Bryant St, P. A. Professor of Applied Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, A. M., 31 Salvatierra St Professor of Mathematics fAMOS GRISWOLD WARNER, Ph. D., Professor of Applied Economics WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, M. S., 18 Alvarado Row Professor of Botany AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Ph. D., 1019 Bryant St, P. A. Professor of Creek JULIUS GOEBEL, Ph. D., 433 Melville Ave., P. A. Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology EDWARD ALSWORTH ROSS, Ph. D., Professor of Sociology âŠNATHAN ABBOTT, LL. B., Professor of Law x FREDERIC A. C. PERRINE, A. M., D. Sc., Professor of Electrical Engineering JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Ph. D., Professor of the Romanic Languages CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Ph. D., Professor of Organic Chemistry âŠJAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German 5 Salvatierra St [Cambridge, Mass.] P. A. 8 Alvarado Row 16 Alvarado Row 40 Alvarado Row [In Europe] College Terrace WALTER MILLER, A. M., Professor of Classical Philology, and Secretary of the Faculty WILLIAM HENRY HUDSON, 22 Alvarado Row Professor of English Literature RUFUS LOT GREEN, A. M., 19 Salvatierra St Professor ol Mathematics ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, A. M., 853 Melville Ave., P. A. Professor of European History ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Ph. D., 24 Alvarado Row Registrar âąAbsent on leave, 1899-1900. fDied January 17, 1900. j Resigned January. 1900. 16 31 Salvatierra St. VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, M. S., Professor of Entomology BOLTON COIT BROWN, M. P., 374 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Professor of Drawing and Painting JAMES PERRIN SMITH, A. M., Ph. D., 1035 Bryant St, P. A. Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Ph. B., Castro Professor of Analytical Chemistry HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, A. M.,Ph. D., 12 Alvarado Row Professor of Classical Literature HENRY BURROWES LATHROP, A. B., 105 Encina Hall Professor of Rhetoric and Forensic FRANK ALBERT FETTER, Ph. D., 441 Waverlcy St., P. A. Professor of Economics ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, A. M., Associate Professor of English ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M. Ar., Associate Professor of Drawing HERBERT CHARLES NASH, Librarian FRANK MACE McFARLAND, A. M., Ph. D., 467 Forest Ave., P. A. Associate Professor of Histology Forest Court, P. A. College Terrace 23 Salvatierra St. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Ph. D., Associate Professor of Zoology 22 Salvatierra St JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, C. E., 882 Lincoln Ave., P. A. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering ALEXIS VASILYEVICH BABINE, A. M., University Heights Associate Librarian ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, A. B., 9 Salvatierra St Associate Professor of Education DAVID ELLSWORTH SPENCER, A. M., [In Europe] Associate Professor of History MARY ROBERTS SMITH, Ph. D., 1146 Waverley St, P. A. Associate Professor of Sociology GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E., 356 Lincoln Ave., P. A. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, A. M., Ph. D., 108 Encina Hall Associate Professor of History GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L., 14 Alvarado Row Secretary to the University CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, A. B., LL. B., 183 Lytton Ave., P. A. ____________________ Associate Professor of Law âą Absent on leave, 1399-1900. 17 tJAMES PARKER HALL, A. B., LL. B.f . [Buffalo, N. Y.] Associate Professor of Law CLEMENT AUSTIN COPELAND, M. E., 109 Encina Hall Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering MERRITT EUGENE TAYLOR, M. S., 173 Lytton Ave., P. A. Assistant Professor of Physics STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, B. S., [In Europe] Assistant Professor of Chemistry FREDERICK JOSEPH ARTHUR DAVIDSON, A. M., College Terrace Assistant Professor of the Romanic Languages HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, A. M., 3 Salvatierra St. Assistant Professor of Physics DANIEL WILLIAM MURPHY, A. M., Ph. D., 533 Middlefield Road Assistant Professor of Physics KARL G. RENDTORFF, A. M., Ph. D., 542 Addison Ave., P. A. Assistant Professor of German OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON,A. M., Ph.D.,483Channing Ave.,P. A. Assistant Professor of the Romanic Languages GEORGE JAMES PIERCE, Ph. D., 18 Alvarado Row Assistant Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology EDWARD DANA DURAND, Ph. D., [Washington, D. C.] Assistant Professor of Finance and Administration EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK,A. M., Ph. D., 356 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Assistant Professor of BducaUon CHARLES WILSON GREENE, A. M., Ph. D., 11 Salvatierra St Assistant Professor of Physiology HAROLD HEATH, A. B., 813 Marguerite St, P. A. Assistant Professor of Zoology CHARLES ELLWOOD COX, A. M., College Park Assistant Professor of Mathematics JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, A. M., 27 Salvatierra St Assistant Professor of Mining and Metallurgy ARTHUR ONCKEN LOVEJOY, A. M., 178 Encina Hall Assistant Professor of Philosophy HERBERT Z. KIP, A. M., Ph. D., 472 Bryant St, P. A. Assistant Professor of German tBURT ESTES HOWARD, A. B., B. D., [Cambridge, Mass.] Assistant Professor of Civics MORTON ARNOLD ALDRICH, Ph. D., 455 University Ave., P. A. Assistant Professor of Economics t SAMUEL JACKSON BARNETT, Ph. D., [Colorado Springs, Colo.] Assistant Professor of Physics âą Absent on leave, 1899-1900. t Beginning September, 1900. 18 32 Alvarado Row [ In Europe ] College Terrace RAY LYMAN WILBUR, A. M., [San Francisco] Assistant Professor of Physiology JACKSON ELI REYNOLDS, A. B., LL. B., 125 Encina Hall Assistant Professor of Law CHARLES ROSS LEWERS, A. B., 18 Salvatierra St. Assistant Professor of Law PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, Ph. D.f 823 Marguerite St., P. A. Assistant Professor of the Romanic Languages IRENE HARDY, A. B., 453 Melville Ave., P. A. Assistant Professor of Knglish LILLIE JANE MARTIN, A. B., Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology f ELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, E. E., Instructor in Rlcctrkal Engineering HANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Ph. D., Instructor in Mathematics ALFRED FRANCIS WILLIAM SCHMIDT, A. B., 32 Alvarado Row Instructor in German CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, A. M., 14 Alvarado Row Instructor in Physiology ZOE WORTHINGTON FISKE, B. P.f 364 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Instructor in Drawing and Painting EDWARD LAMBE PARSONS, A. B., Menlo Park Instructor in the History of Philosophy ELEANOR BROOKS PEARSON, A. B., 364 Kingsley Ave., P. A. Instructor in Rhetoric JOHN O. SNYDER, A. M., 405 Marguerite St., P. A. Instructor in Zoology THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, A. M., 760 Homer Ave., P. A. Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training MAUD MARCH, Madrofio Hall Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training JEFFERSON ELMORE, A. B., 543 Middlefield Road, P. A. Instructor in Latin ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, A. B., 455 Hamilton Ave., P. A. Instructor in Chemistry TULEY FRANCIS HUNTINGTON, A. M., 431 Channing Ave., P. A. Instructor in Knglish HENRY HARRISON HAYNES, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in the Semitic Languages WALTER EDWIN WINSHIP, A. M., Ph. D., Instructor in Klectricul Engineering San Mateo 110 Encina Hall âą Beginning September, 1900. t Absent on leare, 1899-1900. 19 I FRANK GEORGE BAUM, E. E.t Instructor in Electric ! Engineering EDWIN CHAPIN STARKS, Curator in Zoology fNEWTON CLEAVELAND, Encina Gymnasium Instructor in Physiology LUCILE EAVES, A. B., 32 Alvarado Row Instructor in History of the P cific Slope BLANCHE JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, A. M., 352 Everett Ave., P. A. Instructor in Ancient History WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, A. M., [2227 Sutter St, S. F.] Instructor in Hygiene RICHARD WELLINGTON HUSBAND, A. M., 107 Encina Hall Instructor in Latin âą Beginning September, 1900. t Absent on leave. 20 JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, 660 Homer Ave., P. A. Foreman of the Forge EDWARD SOULE, 633 Lytton Ave., P. A. Foreman of the Woodworking Shop EDGAR STEWART AYRES, 56 Encina Hall Assistant in Pattern Making GEORGE FREDERICK MADDOCK, College Terrace Assistant in Electrical Engineering HAROLD STRUAN MUCKLESTON, A. B., 102 Endna Hall Assistant in Greek LON CAIN WALKER, A. M., 305 University Ave., P. A. Assistant in Mathematics ROBERT EVANS SNODGRASS, P. A. Assistant in Entomology WILLIAM DRAPER HARKINS, Hamilton Ave., P. A. Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry WILLIAM AUSTIN CANNON, A. B., 466 Embarcadero Road Assistant in Botany SHINKAI INOKICHI KUWANA, A. B., College Terrace Assistant in Entomology WILLIAM FRANKLIN WIGHT, A. B., College Terrace Assistant in Botany DAVID HUTTON WEBSTER, A. M., 1103 Cowper St, P. A. Assistant in Economics LINCOLN HUTCHISON, A. M., Assistant in Economics ERNEST HARVEY SHIBLEY, Assistant in Mathematics JAMES MACDONALD HYDE, Assistant in Assaying ALVIN JOSEPH COX, Assistant in Assaying NEWELL HARRIS BULLOCK, A. B., Assistant in Education 179 Encina Hall 445 Homer Ave., P. A. 334 Lincoln Ave., P. A. 554 Hamilton Ave., P. A. 856 Kingsley Ave., P. A. 21 11 Salvatierra St. FLORA HARTLEY GREENE, A. B., Assistant in Organic Evolution CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory HUGH ROSE, 359 Emerson St, P. A. Assistant in Field Geology MILNOR ROBERTS, A. B., 23 Salvatierra St Assistant in Blowpipe Analysis HALBERT WILLIAM CHAPPEL, Bryant St, P. A. Assistant in the Gymnasium GRACE CLYDE GILMAN, Madroflo Hall Assistant in the Gymnasium VERA TOWNSEND, 414 Bryant St, P. A, Assistant in the Gymnasium WILLIAM ALFRED WRIGLEY, 55 Encina Hall Assistant in the Gymnasium BLANCHE DICKSON, 335 Bryant St, P. A. Assistant in the Gymnasium FLORENCE HUGHES, 835 Waverley St, P. A. Cataloguer LILLIAN PEARLE GREEN, A. B., 9 Lasuen Ave. Assistant Cataloguer fJAMES FRANCIS ABBOTT, A. B., 18 Salvatierra St Chief Library Assistant WESLEY HERMAN BEACH, 104 Encina Hall Library Assistant ALPHA BUSHNELL, 11 Salvatierra St Library Assistant BERTHA LOUISE CHAPMAN, A. B.. 20 Lasuen Ave. Library Assistant HENRY CLAY FABER, A. B., Museum Curator of the Lcland Stanford Junior Museum JOHN EZRA McDOWELL, 10 Lasuen Ave. Assistant to the Registrar AUSTIN McKEE THOMSON, 419 Florence St, P. A. Presidentâs Stenographer DOROTHY HINSDALE CHASE, 9 Lasuen Ave. Stenographer to the Department of History ADA BERENICE MORSE, 531 Cowper St., P. A. Stenographer to the Department of Education ROGER JOHN STERRETT, 132 Encina Hall Assistant to the Secretary LILLIAN EMELINE RAY, Roble Hall Mistress of Roble nail FRANCES ELIZABETH SHORT, Madroflo Hall Mistreas of Madroflo Hall t Resigned, March 1,1900. 22 feecfurets CHAS. REYNOLDS BROWN, A. M..S.T. B., [322 22d St., Oakland] Lecturer on The Ethics of Christ JOSEPH HUTCHINSON, LL. B., Palo Alto Lecturer in Law LESTER FRANK WARD, LL. D.f [Washington, D. C.] Lecturer in Sociology ANNA BOTSFORD COMSTOCK, B. S., [Ithaca, N. Y.] Lecturer on Nature Study 4)f$er Offtcerc CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect Pine Cottage ROBERT HENRY MOORE, Chief Engineer Palo Alto JOHN J. LEWIN, Electrician Palo Alto GEORGE ADDERSON, Overseer of Buildings Encina Hall CHARLES F. MOORE, University Plumber Menlo Park CHARLES C. WALLEY, University Carpenter Mayfield J. A. MARTIN, Gardener Palo Alto 2 PRESIDENTS 1891- 92, C. E. Chadsey, â92 1892- 93, W. L. Webster, â93 1893- 94, E. R. Zion, â94 1894- 95, L. J. Hinsdill, â95 1895- 96, H. D. Sheldon, â96 1896- 97, Horace Pomeroy, â97 1897- 98, A. B. Morgan, â98 1898- 99, C. E. Schwartz, â99 1899-1900, J. H. Coverly, â00 TREASURERS 1891- 92, A. B. Rice, â95 1892- 93, S. W. Collins, â95 1893- 94, L. N. Chase, â95 1894- 95, H. C. Hoover, â95 1895- 96, L. J. Hinsdill, â95 1896- 97, F. W. Morrison, â96 1897- 98, Horace Pomeroy, â97 1898- 99, C. M. Fickert, â98 1899-1900, O. C. Leiter, â99. THE GLEE CLUB LEADERS 1893- 94, Shirley Baker, â95 1894- 95, C. L. Magee, â95 1895- 96, P. F. Abbott, â98 1896- 97, A. G. Kaufman, â97 1897- 98, P. F. Abbott, â98 1898- 99, A. J. Van Kaathoven, â99 1899-1900, F. B. Riley, â00 MANAGERS 1893- 94, H. J. Cox, â95 1894- 95, B. D. Wigle, â95 1895- 96, W. A. Sutherland, '98 1896- 97, A. G. Kaufman, â97 1897- 98, W. C. McNeil, â98 1898- 99, F. H. Drake, â01 1899-1900, F. H. Drake, â01 25 MANDOLIN CLUB LEADERS 1893- 94, W. B. Wells, â97 1894- 95, W. B. Wells, â97 1895- 96, A. G. Kaufman, â97 1896- 97, W. B. Wells, â97 1897- 98, G. S. Seward, â99 1898- 99, Ralph Arnold, â99 1899-1900, J. F. Lanagan, â00 MANAGERS 1893- 94, W. L. Tregea, ex-â96 1894- 95, W. A. Graham, â97 1895- 96, W. L. McGuire, â96 1896- 97, W. L. McGuire, 97 1897- 98, H. S. Sladen, 98 1898- 99, R. E. Field, 01 1899-1900, W. B. Parkin, â01 FOOTBALL CAPTAINS 1891- 92, J. B. Whittemore, â92 1892- 93, C. L. Clcmans, â93, A. M. 1893- 94, J. F. Wilson, â94 1894- 95, P. M. Downing, '95 1895- 96, G. H. Cochran, 96 1896- 97, C. M. Fickert, â98 1897- 98, S. W. Cotton, â98 1898- 99, F. S. Fisher, â99 1899-1900, C. G. Murphy, â00 MANAGERS 1891- 92, C. L. Clemans, â93, A. M. 1892- 93, G. B. Champlin, â95 1893- 94, R. E. Maynard, â94 1894- 95, H. S. Hicks, â96 1895- 96, O. V. Eaton, â95 1896- 97, D. E. Brown, â97 1897- 98, J. M. Switzer, â98 1898- 99, W. A. Prichard, â98 1899-1900, F. L. Berry, â99 COACHES 1892- 93, Walter Camp 1893- 94, â Pop â Bliss 1894- 95, Walter Camp 1895- 96, Walter Camp 1896- 97, H. P. Cross 1897- 98, Geo. H. Brooke 1898- 99, H. P. Cross 1899-1900, Burr Chamberlin BASEBALL CAPTAINS 1891- 92, C. C Adams, â95 1892- 93, H. A. Walton, â95 1893- 94, J. F. Sheehan, Jr., â95 1894- 95, H. T. Dyer, â97 1895- 96, W. L. McLaine, â96 1896- 97, C. L. Thompson, â97 1897- 98, H. E. Loughccd, â00 1898- 99, H. E. Lougheed, â00 1899-1900, C. B. Strohn, â00 MANAGERS 1891- 92, M. L. Roscnfeld, ex-â95 1892- 93, E. D. Grove, â95 1893- 94, H. J. Cox, â95 1894- 95, E. R. Zion, â94 1895- 96, J. O. Watson, â96 1896- 97, Edwin James, â98 1897- 98, F. V. Keesling. â98 1898- 99, J. F. Lanagaa, â00 1899-1900, A. B. Haslacher, â00 J 26 TRACK ATHLETICS MANAGERS CAPTAINS 1893, C. A. Fernald, â95 1894, J. P. Bernhard, â96 1895, D. E. Brown, â97 1896, George Toombs, â96 1897, C. S. Dole, â98 1898, John Brunton, â99 1899, E. W. Smith, â99 1900, H. J. Boyd, â00 1895, G. J. Bancroft, â95 1896, D. E. Brown, â97 1897, D. E. Brown, â97 1898, T. T. C. Gregory, â99 1899, R. K. Culver, â99 1900, C. A. Cantwell, 01 DAILY PALO ALTO 1892- 93 Editor-in-Chief, J. C. Capron C. S. Smith J. F. Wilson Business Manager, Houghton Sawyer E. R. Zion 1893- 94 Editor-in-Chief, A. C. Tumbo A. B. Rice Business Manager, W. C. Hazzard S. W. Collins 1894- 95 Editor-in-Chief, R. L. Donald Scott Calhoun Business Manager, A. H. Pollock 1895- 96 . Editor-in-Chief, J. H. Timmons S. B. Osborne Business Manager, G. B. Wilson F. W. Morrison 1896- 97 Editor-in-Chief, W. H. Irwin J. R. Nourse Business Manager, J. T. Burcham 1897- 98 Editor-in-Chief, C. E. Schwartz O. C. Leiter Business Manager, F. S. Fisher 1898- 99 Editor-in-Chief, C. P. Cutten E. W. Smith Business Manager, E. E. Morgan E. W. Smith 1899-1900 Editor-in-Chief, J. T. Nourse, Jr. R. C. Victor Business Manager, H. E. Lougheed 27 THE SEQUOIA 1895-96 1891- 92 Editor-in-Chief, W. Nicholson C. B. Whittier M. W. Greer Business Manager, C. B. Whittier M. W. Greer W. B. Moulton 1892- 98 Editor-in-Chief, R. T. Buchanan Business Manager, A. H. Bamhisel F. J. Batchelder 1893- 94 Editor-in-Chief, W. M. Rose W. P. Chamberlin Business Manager, Edward Hughes H. S. Hicks 1894- 95 Editor-in-Chief, W. W. Guth Business Manager, E. C. Ewell W. M. Rose Editor-in-Chief, W. J. Neidig Business Manager, J. M. Switzer 1896- 97 Editor-in-Chief, E. M. Hulme Business Manager, C. I. Dillon 1897- 98 Editor-in-Chief, Dane Coolidge Business Manager, L. I. Gregory 1898- 99 Editor-in-Chief, Bristow Adams Business Manager, Fayette Birtch 1899-1900 Editor-in-Chief, R. W. Hartwell Business Manager, C. G. Morris STANFORD QUAD 1895 Editor-in-Chief, A. Lewis, Jr. Business Manager, N. G. Buxton 1896 Editor-in-Chief, W. D. Briggs Business Manager, J. B. Frankenhcimer 1897 Editor-in-Chief, E. M. Hulme Business Manager, R. H. Spencer 1898 Editor-in-Chief, F. V. Keesling Business Manager, F. W. Ayer 1899 Editor-in-Chief, C. M. Bradley Business Manager, F. H. Greenebaum 1900 Editor-in-Chief, W. A. Irwin Business Manager, H. H. Taylor 1901 H. L. Langnecker H. A. Friedman Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, i 28 jn (tttemomm $mo0 Brtet ofb Warner, ©Ub Sanuarg 17, 1900 QBurgete Cfdg S5dtr , '01, ©Ub SeBruarg 2,1900 JE)dttf ome (JJturrag 3oeej (Jt, '02, ©Ub Ouguef 16, 1899 ( ffreb (gtorbecat, 3r., '01, ©ub (Jtot emBer 5.1899 feucg (BXarj (Jttoree, '01, ©ttb ©wtm r 15, 1899 29 i- Classes I d5rabuafe ÂŁ fut ettfer tttt Abbott, James Francis, Greeley, C ? ?., Zoology A. B., Stanford, 1899. Anderson, Blanche Josephine, Oberlin, Ohio, History A. B. Oberlin Coll.. 1890; A. M.. Stanford. 1898. Anderson, Faith, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Arnold, Ralph, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Atkinson, William Sackston, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Bacon, Dorothy Goodson, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Ball, Winifred. A. B., Cornell Univ., 1891. Beach, Wesley Herman, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Berry, Fred Leslie, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Bethel, Ettilla, A. B., Indiana Univ., 1897. Bethel, Neva, A. B., Indiana Univ., 1898. Binkley, Christian Kreider, Ph. B., Illinois Wesleyan Univ. Borgman, Helene, A. B.. Vassar Coll., 1890. Borgquist, Alvin, B. S., Univ. of Utah, 1897. Briggs, Caroline Elizabeth, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Brown, Walter Shirlaw, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Bullock, Newell Harris, A. B., Stanford, 1897. Burcham, James Taylor, A. B., Stanford, 1897. Burton, Benjamin Butler, Drake University. Buss, Hedwig Bertha, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Palo Alio, Latin Pasadena, Geology Los Gatos, Zoology Palo Alto, Botany Rochester, N. Y, Greek Colton, Latin Ogden, Utah, Law Henderson, Ky.t Rom. Lang. Henderson, Ky., Hygiene Manheim, Pa English 1898 ; A. B., Stanford, 1899. Yonkers, N. Y, Latin Richfield, Utah, Education IVestside, Mathematics Stockton, Education Pleasant Grove, Utah, Education Salem, Or., Law San Jose, Zoology San Francisco, German 32 Cannon, Jennie Vennerstrom, St. Paul, Minn., Ph. B., Hamline Univ., 1895. Drawing Cannon, William Austin, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Carlson, Anton Julius, A. B., Augustana Coll., 1898; Coffin, Bessie Rachel, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Cory, H., A. B., Stanford, 1895. Cowles, Rheinart P., A. B., Stanford, 1899. Cummings, Anna Sarah, A. B., Colby Univ., 1890 ; A. Curry, Jennie Foster, Indiana University. De Laguna, Bertha, A. B., Stanford, 1894. Dennen, Corver Atherton, Smith College. Detrick, Charles Reighley, A. B., Harvard Univ., 1891. Dibble, Nellie Maria, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Dixon, James Le Roy, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Donaghho, John Shape, A. B., Marietta Coll., 1889. Doughty, Frank, A. B.. Stanford, 1900. Washington, Mich., Botany Chicago, III., .. M., 1899. Physiology Boulder, Colo., German San Jose, English Los Angeles, Zoology Marl ten, Mass., ., 1893. History Palo Alto, Mathematics Oakland, Latin Los Angeles, English Menlo Park, Economics Dakota City, Neb., History Needham, Mass., Classical Philol. Parkersburg, W. V. , Economics Palo Alto, Mathematics Dyer, Susie Louise, Palo Alto, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1899. Eaves, Lucile, Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1894. Ebcrhard, Emilie, Santa Clara, German A. B., Stanford, 1899. Ehrich, Walter Louis, Colorado Springs, Colo., Geology Ph. B., Sheffield Scientific School. Elmer, Adolph Daniel Edward, Clarkes, Or., Botany B. S., Wash. Agr. Coll., 1899. Elmore, Jefferson, âą Palo Alto, Latin A. B., and A. M.t Stanford, 1895. Emery, Ellen Rosalind, Escondido, Botany A. B., Univ. of So. Cal., 1893. Flint, Maude, Palo Alto, Greek A. B., Stanford, 1897; A. M.( 1898. Fraser, Effie, Crowley, La., Latin A. B., Waynesburg Coll., 1892. Gleason, Charles Bertie, San Jose, Latin A. B., Harvard Univ., 1885; A. M., 1886. Gleason, Katherine Florence, San Jose, English A. B., Univ. of Cal., 1891; A. M., 1897. 33 Gray, Thomas S., Palo Alto, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Grieb, Maud Louisa, Arroyo Grande, A. B., Stanford, 1897; A. M., 1898. Grunsky, Herman Washington, Stockton, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Gurnee, Inez Ellen, Appleton, Wis., Ph. B., Lawrence (Wis.) Univ., 1894. Henry, Bessie Edson, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Hill, Elizabeth Coertsude, A. B., Univ. of Chicago, 1895. Hohfeld, Lily, A. B., Univ. of Cal., 1899. Hohfeld, Rose, A. B., Univ. of Cal., 1899. Hopper, Bernal Mirza, A. B.. Stanford, 1889. Husband, Richard W., A. B., Stanford, 1895. James, Harlean, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Johnson, Victor Albert, B. S., Lehigh Univ., 1896. Jost, Fred, A. B., Stanford, 1897. Kellogg, Estelle Lucinda, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Knecht, Carl Emil, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Knepper, Edmund E., A. B., Heidelberg Univ., 1891; A. M., 1897. Knoche, Edward Louis Herman, San Jose, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Kuwana, Shinkai Inokichi, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Lane, Edith, A. B., Baker Univ., 1897. Leiter, Otho Clarke, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Longley, John Artemas, A. B., Stanford, 1896; A. B., Harvard, 1896. McMurtry, Belle Stuart, A. B., Stanford, 1899. McNeill, Jerome Fee, Indiana University. McNaughton, Amina Wilson, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Martin, John Jeffrey, A. B., Univ. of Pacific, 1884. Muckleston, Harold Struan, A. B., Trinity Univ., 1899. San Jose, Red Wing, Minn., San Francisco, San Francisco, Del Rey, Moorejield, Canada, Denver, Colo., Kaslo, B. C., San Francisco, Palo Alto, Ij s Angeles, Leiviston, Idaho, . M., 1897. San Jose, Hukuoka, Japan, Inglewood, Portland, Or., Palo Alto, rvard, 1896. Los Gatos, Westside, San Jose, Redwood City, Perth, Canada, Economics History Physiology English English I atin English Greek Mathematics I tin History Geology Geology Latin Geology Greek Botany Zoology Education History Rom. Lang. History Entomology Botany History Greek 34 Murphy, Edward Joseph, San Mateo, Cornell University. Nugent, Charles Rhodes, San Jose, Classical Philol. Ph. D., Univ. of Wooster, 1898. Pearson, Eleanor Brooks, Palo Alto, Drawing A. B., Univ. of Michigan, 1891. Peck, Anne Earle, Palo Alto, Rom. Lang. A. B., Stanford, 1898. Petree, Louis Edward, Kirksville, Mo., Law A. B., Stanford, 1900. Poorman, Samuel, Jr., San Francisco, Law A. B., Stanford, 1900. Rebok, Horace Michie, Toledo, Iowa, Economics A. B., Otterbein Univ., 1880; A. M., 1892. Redman, Oda, Watsonville, English A. B., Stanford, 1898. Spencer, John Foster, B. S., Univ. of Cal., 1898. Staley, Arthur, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Staley, Joseph Clarence, A. B., Univ- of Illinois, 1898. Stephens, Eleanor Harlow, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Stevens, Nettie Maria, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Stoltenberg, Clara S., A. B., Stanford, 1896. Storey, Thomas Andrew, A. B., Stanford, 1890. Geology Education Zoology German German Physics Chemistry History Rom. Lang. Education Placentia, Urbana, III., San Jose, Chelmsjord, Mass., Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Roberts, Milnor, Colorado Springs, Colo., A. B., Stanford, 1899. Robson, Keman, San Diego, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan, 1892; A. M., Harvard, 1894. Rutter, Cloudsley, Oakland City, Ind., A. B., Stanford, 1896; A. M., 1896. Schmutzler, Charles Frederick, San Francisco, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Schofield, Blanche Adele, Mitchell, S. D., B. S., Univ. of South Dakota, 1895. Schott, Franklin Tuthill, Antioch, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Shepard, Charles Hubert, Compton, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Simons, Sarah Emma, Washington, D. C., A. B., Stanford, 1897. Singer, Martin, Clarksville, Ark., A. B., Arkansas Cumberland College. Smith, James Fred, Campbell, B. S., New Hampshire College, 1873; A. M.f Dartmouth, 1880. Snyder, John O., Palo Alto, A. B., Stanford, 1897; A. M., 1899. Compton, Zoology Physics English Latin English Physiology Physiology Physiology 35 Education t Storey, Riley Clark, Palo Alto, A. B., Univ. of Michigan, 1860. Story, Charles Lewis, Dixon, A. B., Pacific Meth. Coll., 1897; A. B., Stanford, 1898. Stowe, Frank Rabineau, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Swain, Robert Eckles, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Ana, Palo Alto, fc o Palo Alto, Mayfield, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Townsend, Mabel Anna, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Tucker, Adelaide M., A. B., Stanford, 1899. Tucker, Mary Frances, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Tucker, Hannah Adella, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Vaughn, Anna Bonfoy, B. L., Univ. of Minnesota, 1884. Walker, Lon Cain, Lincoln, Neb., Ph. B., Ohio State Univ., 1893; A. M., Univ. of Neb., 1896. Waters, Lucy Helene, Junction City, Kas., B. S., Kansas State Agr. Coll., 1894; A. B., Stanford, 1899. Webster, David Hutton, National City, A. B., Stanford, 1896. Wehner, Ida, Evergreen, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Wight, William Franklin, Chicora, Mich., B. S., Michigan Agr. Coll., 1894; A. B., Stanford, 1899. Wilson, Louise Suzanne, San Francisco, Ph. B., Univ. of Cal., 1897. Wright, Charles Frederick, San Luis Obispo, A. B., Stanford, 1896 ; A. M., 1897. Wright, William Quinby, San Jose, A. B., Stanford, 1900. Zahn, Edwin Leonard, San Jose, A. B., Ohio Wesleyan Univ., 1895 ; A. M., 1897. English Electrical Eng. Chemistry Hygiene Physiology History Latin German Mathematics English Economics German Botany English Physics Geology German OfficerÂź President -First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -Sergeantat-Arms -Historian -Athletic Manager - Executive Committee - President -First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -Sergeant-at-A rms -Historian -Athletic Manager - Executive Committee - FIRST SEMESTER J. E. Springer - S. F. Gaches C. F. Riddell ....................H. G. Hill J. T. Nourse, Jr. ....................H. A. Dutton - - - - Frank Adams ....................A. B. Haslacher r C. T. Hayden - -J H. W. Edwards ( E. S. Page SECOND SEMESTER L. B. Wickers ham ....................H. H. Taylor S. F. Gachcs ....................Miss Z. S. Bart ruff J. T. Nourse, Jr. ....................J. E. Springer Miss A. G. Fraser ....................T. L. McFadden )H. J. Boyd C. E. Hawley H. W. Edwards E. D. Holly Class Yc : Rah! Rah! Ruh! Rah! Rah! Ree! 1900! Century! 37 THE o nj Acworth, Edith Marion, Palo Alto, English Adams, Bristow, Washington, D. C., English Assistant Editor Sequoia (2); Associate Editor (1), (4); Editor-in-Chief (3); Assistant Editor Daily Palo Alto( ) Associate Editor (2), (3); Managing Editor (4); Art Editor Stanford Quad,â Vol. VI. (3); Member Press Club (2), (3), (4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Board of Directors Encina Club (3); Varsity Track Team (3); Class Council (2); Secretary Student Body (4). Anspacher, Philip Baum, San Francisco, History Member Leland Debating Society (2), (4); Secretary Chess Club (3). Allen, William Fitch, Holland Patent, N. V, Zoology Austin, (Mrs.) Edith P., Palo Alto, German Bailey, Alice Ross, Silver City, N. M., Mathematics Member Senior Week Committee (4). Bartruff, Zoe Sara, Beliefonte, Pa., English Class Secretary (4). Beach, Wesley Herman, Colton, Latin Member Euphronia Debating Society (3), (4); Library Assistant (3), (4); Gymnasium Assistant (4); Junior Prom. Committee (4). Bell, Alberta, Paso Robles, English Bell, Annie May, Visalia, English Member Senior Prom. Committee (4). Bell, Henry Herman, Eureka, Geology 2 A E; IT; Member Geology Club. Bell, William Lawrence, Bradford, Pa., Chemistry AT A. 38 German Zoology English History Mathematics Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Athletic Committee (4); Class Council (4); Member Class Plate Committee (4). Braden, Frederick Bassett, Los Angeles, Law BGn, ONE, 2 2, 4 A$; Senior Society; Vice-President Class (1); Chairman Freshman Glee Committee (1); Member Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2); Manager Class Football Team (3): Glee Club (3); Class Baseball Team (f), (2), (3), (4); Member Athletic Committee (4). Brand, Lotte Edith, San Francisco, German a . Biber, Paul E., Boring, Ora, Borglum, Theodora Mothe, Boston, Walter Morten, Boyd, Hugh James, San Francisco, Palo Alto, Omaha, Neb., Durango, Colo., Riverside, Breen, Eugene Brown, John C., ⊠r a. Hollister, Carthage, Mo., Civil Engineering Zoology Brown, Carl Grover, San Francisco, History ⊠K âŠ. Brunton, Mary Dulley, Sad Paulo, Brazil, Rom. Lang. Associate Editor Stanford Quad â Vol. V. Byme, Walter Edward, San Bernardino, History Chandler, Katherine Agnes, San Francisco, History Member Saturday Night Club(l), (2), (3), (4); President (2); Assistant Editor Seouoia (2); Associate Editor (3); Vice-President Intersociety Debating League (3). Chapin, John Endicott, San Jose, Chemistry Chappcl, Halbert William, Washington, D. C., Law Gymnasium Assistant (3), (4); Member Class Football Team (2), (4); Member Senior Farce Committee (4). r âŠCleaveland, (Mrs.) Agnes Morley, Datil, N. M., Economics A . Coblentz, Ethel, Los Angeles, History A T; Member Senior Farce Committee (4). Coffin, James Gilman, Boulder, Colo., Latin Class Baseball Team (3), (4). Cook, May L., Sacramento, English Cotton, Sarah Elizabeth, Indianapolis, Ind. Botany 39 Coverly, John Harvey, Whittier, Law Member Euphronia Debating Society (2), (3), (4); Member Executive Committee Student Body (3); President Student Body (4); Vice-President Studentsâ Guild (4); Secretary Masonic Association (2), (3); President University Band (4); Vice-President Class (3); Member Executive Committee Stanford Gage Club (3); Member Erskine Moot Court (3), (4); Member Class Baseball Team (4); Member Senior Finance Committee (4). Cubberley, (Mrs.) Helen, Stanford University, German KAO. Dannals, Marion Emma, San Diego, Mathematics Davis, Everly Mahin, San Pedro, English Member Alpha Debating Society (1), (2), (3); Vice-President Student Body (4); Library Assistant (2), (3); Member Senior Ball Committee (4). Davis, Olive Percy, Sycamore, English Dickson, William Ernest, Eureka, Law Member Nestoria Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); President (3); Member Intersociety Debating League (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Class (3). Digglcs, Grace Pattison, Palo Alto, History Vice-President Studentsâ Guild (3); Member Board of Directors (4); Member Senior Week Committee (4). Dole, Emily Charlotte, Riverside. German Track Captain Womenâs Athletics (3); Basket-ball Team (2), (3). Doughty, Frank, Palo Alto, Mathematics Dunbar, Florence, San Diego, English Durfcc, (Mrs.) Abbie Birch, Orland, History Dutton, Harry A., Elsinore, Botany Vice-President Class (3); Class Baseball Team (4); Chairman Senior Prom. Committee (4). Earl, Clara Eloise, Napa, History A fr; Member Senior Ball Committee (4). Edwards, Arthur Jordan, Minneapolis, Minn. Physics 4 A0; Member Executive Committee Student Body (3); Chairman Junior Day Committee (3); Junior Prom. Committee (3); Class Treasurer (2); Assistant Editor Daily Palo Alto (4). Edwards, Haven Wilson, San Jose, History Egan, Ignatius J., Alameda, Economics 2N. Emerson, Florence, Palo Alto, Physiology Emery, Laura Johnson, Los Angeles, German r r Faris, Clifton Maupin, Sacramento, AT, 2 2; Member Senior Week Committee (4). âŠFlinn, Anna Wyman, Albany, Or., Flint, E. Royal, Palo Alto, Chemistry English Latin Fox, Francis St. J., Red Lodge, Mont., Economics â AO; Member Euphronia Debating Society (3), (4); Member Junior Prom. Committee (3); Glee Club (4). Fraser, Anna Graeme, San Jose, History Alternate Carnot Debating Team (4); Finals Intercollegiate and Carnot Debates (3), (4); Associate Editor Stanford âQuadâ Vol. VI.; Class Historian (4); Class Secretary (3). âŠFuller, Marion, San Mateo, English Gaches, Samuel Francis, La Conner, Wash., Law Member University Orchestra (1); Member University Band (1), (2), (3); President (3); Vice-President Class (4); Class Football Team (4); Second Football Team (3), (4). Gamer, Albert Charles C., Tacoma, Wash., Chemistry Member University Band. Gray, Thomas S., Palo Alto, Economics AT. Hahn, Otto Henry, San Francisco, Law Member Philolexian Debating Society (1), (2), (3); Secretary (3); President (3); Varsity Track Team (1); Class President (2); Erskine Moot Court (2), (3). Harkins, William Draper, Escondido, Chemistry Haslacher, Alfred B., Oakdale. Economics Manager Baseball Team (4); Member Press Club (4); â Plug Ugly â (3); Associate Editor Stanford âQuadâ Vol. VI.; Assistant Editor Daily Palo Alto (2), (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Treasurer Encina Club (2); Class Treasurer (3j. Hawley, Clarence Edward, Salt'coy, Education Class Baseball Team (11, (2), (4); Class Council (4); Member University Orchestra (4); Member Senior Prom. Committee (4). Henry, Bessie Edson, San Jose, English A«fr; Member Senior Farce Committee (4). Henry, William Fiske, Dixon, English Hill, Howard Gilman, Redlands, Physiology â A 0; Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (4). Hogevoll, Swan Taraldson, Palo Alto, Law Holly, Ernest Deforest, Dixon, Economics Member Euphronia Debating Society (2), (3), (4); Secretary (3); President (4); Secretary Intersociety Debating League (4); Class Council (4); Finals Intercollegiate Debate (4). 41 Hooper, Kate Alaska, San Bernardino, English Member Senior Week Committee (4). Jamick, Joseph, Plainfield, Wis., Latin âŠJoyce, Fred Lawrence, San Francisco, Physiology Kellogg, George Gibbs, bo n. Hoquiam, Wash., Economics Lake, Viola May, Santa Cruz, Botany Lanagan, James Francis, Denver, Colo., Latin SAB; Freshman Glee Committee (1); Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2); Chairman Junior Prom. Committee (3); Member Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Member Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4): Leader (4); Baseball Pitcher (3), (4); Manager (3); Class Football Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Sword and Sandals; Member Senior Ball Committee (4).' Law, John Eugene, Pomona, Law 2X, 2 2. Leavitt, Granville Ernest, Yetington, Nov., Physiology âŠMaclean, Donald Gray, San Francisco, German Maddock, George Frederick, Mayfield, Electrical Eng. Assistant in Electrical Engineering (3), (4). McDowell, John Ezra, Ashland, Ohio, Economics ⊠A 0; ONE; Assistant to Registrar (2), (3), (4), (5); Member Freshman Glee Committee (1); Member Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2); Secretary of Class (3;; President (3); Member Senior Week Committee (4); Member Training-House Committee (5); Member Senior Prom. Committee (5). âŠMcFadden, Effie B., Oakland, Botany McFadden, Thomas Lewis, Placentia, History Member Nestoria Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); President (4); End Varsity Football Team (4). McGeorge, Verne Adrian Eureka, Education Member Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (1); Historian (4). Mclnnis, William Carr, San Francisco, Law McKee, Georgia San Jose, Rom. Lang. Martin, Clara Louise, Reno, Nev., Physiology KKT; Business Manager Womenâs Athletics (4); Member Senior Week Committee (4). Meiklejohn, David Forbis, Butte, Mont., Chemistry Member Geology Club; Secretary (3); Member Associated Engineers; Treasurer (4). Meyer, Raymond Daniel, Carbon, Wyo., Civil Eng. 2 Montieth, Andrew Ector, Murphy, Chester Griffin, San Francisco, Salem, Or., History Law Z+, ONE, 2 2; Senior Society; Member Freshman Glee Committee (1); Member Class Football Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (1), (3), (4); Member Class Baseball Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (3), (4); Varsity Football Team (1), (2), (3). (4); Captain (4); Varsity Baseball Team (2), (3), (4); Varsity Track Team (1); Member Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2); Member Banjo Club (1), (2), (3); Member Athletic Committee (2), (4). Nichols, Bernard Charles, Grand Rapids, Mich., Economics 2 X; Member Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Member Junior Day Committee (3); Member Executive Committee Student Body (4); Member Senior Week Committee (4). Nourse, John Thomas, Jr., Santa Ana, Law Member Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (31, (4); Secretary-Treasurer (3i: President (3); Assistant Editor Daily Palo Alto (2): Associate Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Associate Editor Stanford Quadâ Vol. VI.; Member Press Club (3), (4); Erskine Moot Court (3)7 (4); Member Athletic Committee (3); Member Intercollegiate Athletic Committee (3); Class Treasurer (3), (41; Class Football Team (31, (41; Second Varsity Football Team (3), (4); Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4): Manager Junior Farce (3); Chairman Senior Finance Committee (4). Ohara, Henlly Shoichi, Chiba-Ken, Japan, Economics Assistant Editor Sequoia (4). Osborn, Gyde Hull, Denver, Colo., Law AT; Page, Ernest Stoddard, Oakland, Law K 2, A ; Member Philolexian Debating Society (1),-(2), (3), (4); President (3); Member Erskine Moot Court (2), (3), (4); Class Council (1), (4). Palmer, John Williams, San Bernardino, Classical Philol. Parker, Garth, Salinas, Physiology End Varsity Football Team (3), (4), (6); Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4). Payne, Theodora, San Jose, History Peck, Isabel Linton, San Diego, German Perry, Frederic Jewell, San Francisco, Economics K 2; Member Nestoria Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); President (3); Junior Day Committee; Junior Plug Ugly; Vice-President Class (3). âŠPetree, Louis Edward, Kirksville, Mo., Law Assistant in Law Library (4). Phelps, Bertha Margaret, Los Angeles, J-atin Member Basket-ball Team (3); Member Senior Ball Committee (4). âŠPoorman, Samuel, Jr., San Francisco, Law +3 r San Francisco, English Pratt, Elizabeth Adelaide, A . Quayle, Charles, Oakland, Law Member Philolexian Debating Society (1). (2). (3), (4); President (3); Finals Intercollegiate Debate (3), (4); Finals Carnot Debate (4); President Erskine Moot Court (4); Member Senior Week Committee (4). Raymond, Irving C., Palo Al o, History Reynolds, Marion, Wcstside, History A . Riley, Frank Branch, Portland, Or., Economics Z +, 2 2, 0 N E, + A âą; Member Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Leader and President (4); Associate Editor Stanford ââQuadâ Vol. VI.; Assistant Editor Daily Palo AUo (3), (4); Assistant Editor Sequoia (3), (4); Sword and Sandals; President, (3), (4); Chairman Junior Farce Committee (3); Senior Theatricals (1), (2), (3), (4); Member Senior Farce Committee (4); Thanksgiving Vaudeville (1), (2); âShe Stoops to Conquerâ (1); âPlug Uglyâ (3); French Farce (3). Roberts, Gilchrist Porter, Stockton, Economics Member Senior Ball Committee (4). âŠRoth, Dorothea, Chicago, III., English K a 0. Schopbach, Mabel, Pasadena, Latin a r. Seward, George Lewis, San Francisco, Physiology A T A, 4 r, 0 N E, s 2; Senior Society; Member Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3); Member Junior Prom. Committee (3). Shelly, Helen Hjerleid, San Jose, History Member Basket-ball Team (1), (2), (3). Shiblcy, Ernest Harvey, Miller, Mathematics Springer, John Elbert, Washington, la., Economics Member Euphroma Debating Society (3), (4); Carnot Debate (3), (4); Intercollegiate Debate (3), (4); Class President (4); Chairman Class Plate Committee (4). Stadtmuller, Daniel Ward, San Francisco, Economics âŠStaley, Arthur, Placentia, English Stark, Mollie Pearl, San Jose, Romanic Lang. Girlsâ Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4); Business Manager (3); President (4). Stephens, Arthur Harlan, Butte, Mont., Electrical Eng. President Associated Engineers (4). Stewart, Gwendolyn, Santa Crus, Economics Member Saturday Night Club (2), (3), (4); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Executive Committee Intersociety Debating League (4); Associate Editor Stanford Alumnus (4). 4 44 âŠStocking, Minnie, San Luis Obispo, Education âŠStowe, Frank Rabincau, Palo Alio, Electrical Eng. Member Electrical Engineering Club (4); Member Chess Club (2), (3); Member Associated Engineers (4), 5); Vice-President (5). Stowe, John Reynolds, Palo Alto, Law Member Philolcxian Debating Society (2), (3); Member Stanford Volunteersâ Association (4). Strohn, Clarence Burton, Los Angeles, History 2 P H; Class Baseball Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Varsity Baseball Team (1), (2), (3). (4); Captain (4); Member Mandolin Club (2), (3); Member Glee Club (2), (3); Member Athletic Committee (2), (3); Associate Editor Stanford âQuadâ Vol. VI.; Sword and Sandals; Chairman Senior Farce Committee (4). Swett, Helen, Martinez, Zoology Member Saturday Night Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President (3); President (4); Member Girlsâ Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4); President (2V, Manager (4); Vice-President Intersociety Debating League (4); Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto (2); News Editor (3); Managing Editor (3); Undergraduate Editor Stanford Alumnus (4). Taylor, Henry Huntly, San Francisco, History Member âPlug Uglyâ Committee (3); Business Manager Stanford âQuadâ Vol. VI.; Member Press Club (4); Member Training-House Committee (4); Vice-President Class (4); Chairman Senior Week Com- mittee (4); Member 1900 Finance Committee (4). Theobold, Harry Couch, Palo Alto, English Member Leland Debating Society (2), (3); Secretary (3). Toombs, Bertha C., Modesto, Romanic Lang. Member Senior Prom. Committee (4). Townsend, Percy Seymour, Palo Alto, Chemistry Twieg, William Charles, Cleveland, Ohio, Chemistry Victor, Royall Charles, San Bernardino, History 4 A 0, 4 A ; Member Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3); Member Student Body Executive Committee (1); Tennis Manager (2); Treasurer Studentsâ Guild (2); President (3); Associate Editor Daily Palo AUo (3); Editor-in-Chief (3). Waite, Marion Pishon, Riverside, Electrical Eng. 4 AO; Member University Band (2), (3), (4); Director (2); Member University Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Member Symphony Club. Walter, Herbert David, San Francisco, English Alif Ha; Member Press Club (4); Author Prize Football Song (2), (4); Assistant Editor Sequoia (8); Associate Editor (4); Board of Managers Chaparral (4); Member Thanksgiving Show Committee (4). 45 i r Wickersham, Lloyd Blauvelt, Portland, Or., Electrical Eng. Member Alpha Debating Society (1), (2), (3); President (3); Member Intersociety Debating League (3); Member Electrical Engineering Club; Secretary Associated Engineers; Member Executive Committee Student Body (31; Member Intercollegiate Debating Committee (4); Member Board of Directors Encina Club (4); President Class (4). Wiel, Harry I., San Francisco, Physiology Member Senior Farce Committee (4). Wilson, Ernest, Palo Alto, History Member Iceland Debating Society (2), (3); Member University Band (1). (2), (3), (4); President (2); Manager (4). Wilson, Evangeline, Elmira, German Member Senior Prom. Committee (4). Wilson, Llewellyn Burt, Palo Alto, Law Member Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); President (3); Bench and Bar Moot Court (4). Winn, Ann Bartlett, San Diego, German Winn, Lera, San Diego, Latin Wirt, Charlotte, Santa Rosa, German White, Hilton Richmond, Tacoma, Wash., Law Member Phitolexian Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); President (4); Treasurer (3); Vice-President Class (2); Treasurer (1); Secretary Er-skine Moot Court (4). âŠWright, William Quinby, San Jose, Geology AT. âŠYost, George Herbert, Arroyo Grande, English Member Leland Debating Society (2), (3); Associate Editor Sequoia (2), (3), (4). Degrees conferred January, 1900. A ©fftcere FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer -Football Manager C. A. Cantwell F. H. Foster Richard Lockey Eugene Warren C. M. Wardall SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer -Historian Track Manager Baseball Manager -Sergeant-at-A rnts N. G. Symonds - J. A. Bentley A. B. Lemmon - F. D. Hamilton Miss W. J. Morgan C. A. Cantwell H. J. Edwards - O. B. Coldwell Claes Y«u: cdhoopety! tUboopcty! fra! fra! fra! f4augbt K tw! J augbty-onc! Rab! Rab! Rab! T H JE Ju JVI O K S Acworth, Edith Marion, Palo Alio, English Adams, Frank, Wrights, Economics Alden, Mary Estelle, Campbell, English Alderman, Rupert Lewis, Santa Clara, History Anderson, Malcolm Playfair, Menlo Parky Zoology Atherton, Cecelia Freeman, Lake port. History Bacher, Bertha Rachel, SanJose, German Bailey, Forrest Cutter, San Jose, English Bailey, Vivian, San Francisco, Education Baird, Alvin Walter, Portland, Or., Physiology Baird, Burgess C., Troy, Ohio, Law Barber, William Burton, Alameda, Geology Barnard, Maryline E., Ventura, Physiology Bameberg, Grace Elizabeth, San Luis Obispo, History Barnwell, Susie Dale, Los Angeles, Romanic Lang. Bassett, L. E., Los Angeles, English Beckley, Henry Pitman, Honolulu, H. ., Law Bennett, Frank Waite, Phoenix, Ariz., Law Bentley, James Andrew, Modesto, Physiology Borough, Randal William, San Francisco, Drawing Bowman, Larrey Mac Far lane, Mare Island, English Bradley, Oliver U., Tacoma, Wash., Geology Bremner, Olney Edwin, Yulopa, Physiology Brickell, Howard, San Francisco, Law Bromfield, Beatrice Mary Ware, San Mateo, English Broughton, Marion Percival, Marysville, Kas., Physiology Brown, Harriet Henrietta, Palo Alto, Mathematics 4 âąDied February a, 1900 48 Brown, Joseph Grant, Brown, I-eonore Harvey, Bnine, Ernest Lewis, Bryan, Richard, Burcham, John Samuel, Burnett, William W., Butterfield, Alice Olivia, Byxbec, John Fletcher, Jr., Cantwell, Charles Abraham, Card, Ernest Mason, Castagnetto, George Allen, Chandler, Mary, Cold well, Orion Barber, Chase, Thorington Clark, Cole, Augusta Marie, Cone, Elizabeth Hiett, Cooke, Some Lillian, Coulter, Mabel Annie, Cowdery, Alice May, Cox, Alvin Joseph, Cranston, William McGregor, Crippen, John Herbert, Crow, Benjamin Stewart, Davis, Rebecca Louise, Day, Homer Leland, Day, William Clarence, Diviny, Thomas Matthew, Doren, Elizabeth Bragdon, Dellinger, Edna Leland, Dorset, Helen, Drake, Frederick Henry, Dryer, Katherine, Dunbar, Florence, Edwards, Harry James, Ellerbeck, Edyth, Elliot, Malcolm, Emerson, George Irving, English, John Francis, Jr., Erb, William Maurice, Evans, Genevieve V., Stillman Valley, ., Physics Palo Alto, Law San Francisco, Law Anacostia, D. C., Economics Salem, Or., Zoology San Jose, Law Wilcox, Ariz., History Palo Alto, Geology Tulare, Law Tacoma, Wash., History San Francisco, Physiology Duluth, Minn., History Portland, Or., Electrical Eng. Santa Barbara, Chemistry Gilroy, History Salinas, History Santa Ana, Education Salinas, English San Francisco, English College Park, Chemistry San Francisco, Law Point Loma, Law San Jose, Law Sycamore, History San Francisco, Physiology Santa Barbara, Economics Sacramento, Law Dayton, Ohio, Economics New Whatcom, Wash., History LaCrosse, Wis., I atin Portland, Or., Law Santa Ana, German San Diego, English San Diego, History Sail Lake, Utah, English San Francisco, Mathematics Centerville, Electrical Eng. San Francisco, I .aw Chetnainus, B. C., Economics San Jose, I.atin 49 Everett, Laura Bell, Ferrari, Louis, Fisher, Walter Kenrick, Fogg, Frank, Foster, Frank H., Foster, Hugh Gwyn, France, Lucy Mabel, Free, Arthur Monroe, Friedman, Henry A., Fry. H. Ray, Gillespie, Claude Bailey, Gilman, Charles Edward, Gilman, Philip Kingsnorth, Givens, John Alfred, Gray, Ida, Greene, Mary Jean, Grigsby, John Livingston, Grigsby, Lillian Hardman, Hadden, Mary Anne, Haehl, Harry Lewis, Hale, Robert Taylor, Hall, Laura, Hamilton, Addic Louise, Hamilton, Joseph Reuben, Harkins, Charles Lorin, Harkins, Mary Santa Barbara, Harlan, Orren Arthur, Harris, May, Harris, Rosalie, Harter, Lloyd Elliott, Haskell, Jessie Judson, Hathome, Eleanore Hollingsworth, Havens, Harold, Heaslip, Mea, Herzinger, Leo Agnes, Hicks, Alden Rhodes, Hicks, Martha Elizabeth, Hinman, Frank, Holmes, John Elmer, Hoover, Theodore, Sutter. English San Francisco, Law Washington, D. C., Zoology Tacoma, Wash., English Los Gatos, Law Coronado, Law Oakland, Latin Mayfield, Law San Francisco, Economics San Jose, Law Palo Alto, Law Palo Alto, Geology Palo Alto, Physiology Blackfoot, Idaho, Physiology Suisun, Education Santa Cruz, Education Coatsburg, III., Law Tulare, English Oakland, Bionomics San Francisco, Geology Pasadena, Mathematics San Diego, History Hollister, Latin King City, English Menlo Park, Chemistry Menlo Park, History College Park, Geology San Francisco, History San Francisco, English San Jose, Economics Bradford, Pa., History Barre, Mass., History Oakland, Geology Los Angeles, English Ouray, Colo., English Scottville, III., I-aw Sacramento, Latin Portland, Or., Physiology Tacoma, Wash., Geology Palo Alto, Geology 50 I I âș Hopper, Florence, Hudson, William George, Jr., Hidden, William Foster, Holly, Theodora, Hyde, Mary E., Hyde, James Macdonald, Hyde, Lillian Seraphine, lbs, Ella, Jackson, Byron Nicholson, Kalloch, Belle, Keller, Clara D., Kelley, Alice May, Kelley, Virginia Mabel, King, Mabel L., Koontz, James Alva, Kummer, Clara May, Langnecker, Harry Leslie, Lathrop, Helen, Lathrop, Dora Myrtle, Lathrop, Winnona, Lemmon, Allen B., Lockey, Mary Ishbel, Lockey, Richard, Jr., Mabrey, Eli Nelson, McFadden, Elizabeth, Marrack, Cecil Mortimer, Matthews, Helen Lucy, Mayeda, Frank Kinichiro, Meredith, Mary California, Mitchel, Edgar Lillian, Miyake, Hanzaburo, Moeller, Albert Lucien, Montgomery', Dewitt, Moore, Jesse Archibald, Mordecai, George Washington, Jr., Morgan, Winifred June, Moriarty, Willis Harrison, Morris, Earl Leonard, Morris, George Carleton, Morris, William Alfred, Los Angeles, Latin Watsonville, Law Vancouver, Wash., Economics Woodland, Drawing Santa Clara, History Palo Alto, Geology Palo Alto, Bionomics San Diego, Physiology Wilkesbarre, Pa., Geology San Francisco, English San Bernardino, German Palo Alto, Physiology Palo Alto, Physiology San Luis Obispo, Drawing Mountain Home, Idaho, Mathematics San Jose, Latin New Brighton, Pa., Physiology St. Helena, English Hollister, Romanic Lang. 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Pa., History Santa Ana, German Salem, Or., Law Salem, Or., History 51 Morrison, Sara Graham, Morse, Ada B., Morrow, William Carr, Moulton, Dudley, Moulton, Josephine, Moulton, Mary Esther, Murgotten, Francis Clark, Nicolas, Virginia Noelie, North, Edmund David, Nutter, Edward Hoyt, OâFarrell, Edith, Olshausen, Bruno Adolph, Osborn, Lucy, Page, Clarence Dudley, Parkin, William Metcalfe, Passmore, Irvin, Penhallow, Henry Batch, Phelps, Jane Harriet, Phillips, Maybelle Aveline, Pitcher, Yrene, Pitman, Homer Fletcher, Pollock, Adelaide Lowry, Potter, Eliot Gray, Raymond, Elma, Rea, Ernest Lloyd, Richmond, Frank Adams, Ripley, Lila Irene, Roes man, Thomas Jefferson, Rose, Hugh, Roth, Emma Catherine, Rounds, Ida May, Rowell, Gertrude Frances, Rush, Frederick Winn, Ruth, Anna Frances, Schanck, Francis Raber, Schwartzkopf, Rudolph Herrmann, Senow, Hachiro, Shaw, Bertha Marie, Simpson, Mary Sheal, Smith, Herman Charles, Sharon, Pa., History Santa Clara, Romanic I ang. Portland, Or., History Palo Alto, Zoology Palo Alto, English Palo Alto, Botany San Jose, Classical Philol. Fullerton, Romanic Lang. Los Angeles, Geology Mayfield, Geology San Diego, Education Los Angeles, Chemistry Watsonville, English Oakland, Physiology Pittsburg, Pa., Geology Grampion, Pa., Latin San Francisco, Electrical Eng- College Park, Drawing Ontario, Latin Dixon, Mathematics Palo Alto, Physiology Stockton, Physiology San Francisco, Chemistry Palo Alto, History San Jose, Latin Redlands, Bionomics San Jose, English San Jose, Chemistry Denver, Colo., Geology Pasadena, German Alameda, History Easton, Education Suisun, Geology Pomona, Greek Elsinore, Mathematics Newark, N.J., Physiology Sendai, Japan, Economics San Francisco, Romanic Lang. Grand Rapids, Mich., English Portland, Or., Mechanical Eng- Sobey, Christobel Rose, Sobey, Gifford Lyne, Stanford, Mildred, Stevens, Frank Asbury, Stewart, Arthur Bonbright, Strange, Bessie, Strout, Ernest Allen, S us man, Leo Henry, Swindells, Charles Jay, Symonds, Nathaniel Gardner, Taber, Clara Mabel, Talbot, Earle, Taylor, Florence, Thies, Amo Grote, Thompson, Frank Ernest, Thoms, Clifford Corlton, Thomson, Robert William, Townsend, Clarence Robert, Truslow, Howard, Tsukamoto, Chuzaburo, Uri, Sol, Viall, Benjamin Thomas, Wagner, Juliet Anttoniette, Wardall, Clarence Marion, Warren, Eugene, Weir, Mabel McQueen, Welges, Elinore Kathrine, West, Horatio Earle, White, Joseph Ephriam, Whittier, Wilmot Edgar, Wilson, Joseph Elmer, Wilson, Lida, Wilson, Samuel Mountford, Wood, Elsie Maude, Wright, Fred Hard, Yoch, Josephine Rose, Yoshioka, Swazo F., Youens, Alfred Vincent, w Zucker, Emmabelle Hudson, San Francisco, Chemistry San Francisco, Physiology Olympia, Wash., English Monticello, fU.t Economics Beaver Falls, Pa., Law Palo Alto, Chemistry Sebastopol, Geology San Francisco, Law Tacoma, Wash., Law Los Gatos, Electrical Eng. Elko, Nev., Mathematics San Francisco, Civil Eng. Steubenville, Ohio, Latin Denver, Colo., Geology Palo AUo, Education Rialto, Geology San Francisco, Electrical Eng. Durango, Colo., Mechanical Eng. San Francisco, Electrical Eng. Kyoto, Japan, Electrical Eng. San Francisco, Chemistry David City, Neb., Electrical Eng. San Francisco, Latin Monrovia, Law Silver City, N. M., Law Boone, la.. Classical Philol. Woodland, Greek Pasadena, Mechanical Eng. Santa Barbara, Geology Riverside, Mathematics Oakland, English Vallejo, History San Francisco, Law Palo Alto, History Palo Alto. Electrical Eng. Santa Ana, Classical Philol. San Francisco, Electrical Eng. Galveston, Tex., Electrical Eng. Oakland, English 53 HY famous deeds, NAUGHT-ONE, need no acclaim,â Theyâre claimed already by undying Fame; But still remains this task for poetâs pen,â To keep them red-hot in the minds of men; And so weâll tell of heroes and of queens Who left Chicago corn and Boston beans, Whose thirst for knowledge led them far from home (All innocent of Mayfieldâs sparkling foam);â Who came to Stanford in the early fall, The finest class,â Doc Jordan said, of all! â Sr tfiflmen We rushed the deadly English I b ex. That spares for neither knowledge, age, nor sex; I c right early fell, â then all in vain We looked for other victims to be slain. None came as foe, but friendly Charlie Schwartz Showed how he bossed old â99 8 cohorts; And so we, too, chose out a ruling gent, â Bud â Havens, to be Freshman president. 5 âș Then from our ranks eleven men came forth. Strong football men, whose valor told their worth; Lost naught NAUGHT-ONE ( save once when Naught-Naught won). Yet feared we Berkeleyâs giant Guiberson, Until the fateful day when Berkeley came And lost, 16 to 8, the Freshman game,â That glorious day, when Berkeleyâs chiefest boast Met little âGuiby â Dole, to Berkeleyâs cost! From deeds of valor let us now digress To speak a word about the great Kirmess,â The time when â profs â performed in the museum. And people flocked from far and near to see âem, â âTis said the mummies gazed in some surprise Upon the London lope of Allardice, Till Hudson sent them to their beds again With words too mighty for this fragile pen ! Ah me ! that one who is of words so chary Should waste them on the Hildebrand library! This was the time when Berkeleyâs yearly fate Was cinched again at o to 28, When San Francisco knew the Stanford yell And loved the color of our Cardinal,â Ah, how we cheered old â Pennsylvaniaâ Brooke, As our accustomed victory we took ! Now all too soon the first semester ended. But not till we our Freshman glee attended; With joyful hearts we danced the night away. Cheered on by many a Sophomoric play; Canned curs came all unbidden on the scene,â The lights were cut,â we danced by kerosene ! They found no way to stop our little fun; Poor Nitty-Nits ! they went home one by one ! With R. M. Bradley for our president. We hurried back to work, with good intent,â But soon our queens were hard at basket-ball. And baseball claimed our heroes, one and all; Which shall be first? â why, basket-ball, I ween, w Because itâs sweetest,â (you know what I mean) ! V A fc. Our girls (God bless âem) played the Lowell High, The game was simply furious, â O my ! No High-School girl could score to save her soul, But our Miss Morgan made a dandy goal; Then came the class games, and our luck took wings, Naught-Naught won 8 to o, â horrid things ! Baseball was better, Swindells captained that. We won a game wheneâer we lifted bat. First â99, then Nitty-Nit we beat. And then the S. J. Normal School was meat; And by that seasonâs play, whereâer we go, NAUGHT-ONE has won the winnerâs right, âto crow ! In track and field our men worked long and hard. In shot put, hammer throw, and hundred yard; But spite of all that we could do or know, Alas ! the Oakland High School laid us low; Not so when off to Reno we went forth To show the Sagebrush college boys our worth; We won â âtwas but one point, â but still we won, â Thatâs one point better far than some have done ! Now warâs dread summons everywhere was heard. And many Stanford heroes bore the sword; From NAUGHTY-ONE brave Wrigley and Wardall, And Malcolm Elliott faced the Spaniardâs ball; Chase, Jackson, Dolph, Hicks, Dodd and Turpin, too,â Dole, Potter, Fry, and Stewart wore the blue: God bless our gallant boys who volunteered, â Thank God their fate was better than we feared ! Thus we, as Freshmen, in the days of yore. Did put to shame the wicked Sophomore ! Jfopfcmores When we were Sophâmores, 1900 said, âLetâs get some plugs to put upon our head;â With heads well soaked in water many a night They donned their little plugs, â a dismal sight Half-sauerballed, they stood our smiles awhile. Then changed their head-gear for a later style ! i 56 Y PK t li) Franklin CLASS OF 1901 Of course you've heard about our Sophâmore dance,â Phil Wilson ran it at a vast expense. And many lusty lads and winsome lasses There tripped the light fantastic toe,âon passes; Sure, â not one could afford to pass or miss it, When it took seventy plunks for the deficit ! When spring had come, â that time when lovers sigh, -Long-legged Lousley round the track did fly. And many a handsome NAUGHT-ONEâS buxom calves Cavorted oâer the hundred yards and halves; At last, off to Ukiahâs field we hied And came back smiling,âwith Ukiah tied ! We NAUGHTY-ONES wear diamonds, I am told,â So many baseball victories we hold ! In â98 three victories we drew, â Poorâ99, Nit-Nit, and Naughty-Two! Ah, â âtwas this year, upon the baseball field That Berkeley thieves our keen-edged broadax stealed ! Our Stanford ax,â whose edge, with many a rite. Mumblings and mutterings in the dark of night. Was consecrated by an English runt To bite the Blue and Gold and not go blunt! Our Stanford ax was stolen quite away From Billy Erb, just after the last play ! In vain we searched the Berkeley campus oâer, â In vain we made the x4 âs ope their door,â Alas ! the Stanford broadax was no more ! Then up rose NAUGHTY-ONE in power and might. And sent to Berkeley in the dead of night Brave Eddie Gilman, Ballantyne and Hall, Bowman and Talbot, Fogg and Erb, withal. And big â Bud â Havens, keen and strong and tall. These, with twelve other men of sterling sense. Gently removed the famous Berkeley fence; Wc have it yet,â it soothes our bleeding woe,â âTis an off-fence to them,â but better so ! 59 Now 1902, in all their Freshman pride. Thought theyâd attack us on our weakest side; âą Come on,â said they, â letâs have a joint debate;â So we got ready and soon set a date. And sweet Will Morris of the clapper tongue. With wily Marrack of the leather lung. And little English of the cver-young. Brought one more victory to NAUGHTY-ONE, And cooked the Freshmenâs goose, till it was done ! So passed our little season Sophomoric,â In putting other classes on the por-r-r-k! jJuntorB Our Junior modesty bids us refrain,â For self-praise ever gives a Junior,â pain. And so weâll let the SPIRIT OF NAUGHT-NAUGHT Tell what NAUGHT-ONE, the Junior class, has wrought. Spirit of Naught-Naught: â First â01 put on plugs, with many a smile. And also put it over us a mile,â For at their little plugging celebration. So keen their stunts,â so sparkling each oration,â That we poor â Nitty-Nitsâ were ânitâ indeed,â Like dandelions, dead and gone to seed ! âAnd then, by voting in thâ Australian way, (Which we learned from them and used from that day). They chose Nath. Symonds for the Junior chair,â An honor which full well he still doth wear. â And last, we Nitty-Nits the setting are Where NAUGHT-ONEâS diamonds shine near and far ! But yesterday, upon the baseball field. We swore that this time they should surely yield; With wildest joy we saw their batters fan And cheered the pitching of our Lanagan; 60 A I j . I i We made four runs, â then NAUGHTY-ONE made four,â And then Clare Strohn for Naught-Naught made one more; Then someone yelled, âą Who gets the ball, wins all! i And NAUGHT-ONE ârushedâ our cohorts for the ball ! The fight was fierce, âwe could not sneak away; A thousand petty tricks we tried to play, â Alas,âin vain,âfor NAUGHT-ONE won the day ! â Excuse me, friends, my foolish tears will flow, â I weep for Nitty-Nit, â she is so-o-o s-l-o-w ! Ah ! would my college days had but begun , With glorious, victorious 1901 ! ! ! â JOSEPH ELMER WILSON. . : 1 1 âș 61 FIRST SEMESTER President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer -Sergeant-at-Arms -Athletic Manager Executive Committee SECOND SEMESTER President..................................F. W. Bancroft Vice-President.............................F. H. Boren Secretary.................................Percy McDowell Treasurer...............................J. B. Gildersleeve Sergeant-at-Arms...........................C. T. Stephens ( R. S. Fisher Executive Committee - - - - A. E. Cooley ( F. W. Bancroft R. S. Fisher - R. H. Black Miss M. E. Rawdon - J. B. Gildersleeve Edward Berwick, Jr. - K. F. Cooper f H. O. Webber I G. W. Dryer Cla88 y[tiU Rickety! Rickety! dab! Roo! dab! augbty-two! f'faugbty-two! Rab! Rab! Rab! OfficerÂź FIRST SEMESTER President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer R. S. C. Steering Committee L. K. Wisehart B. E. Nourse Miss A. E. Arnold W. E. Billings H. M. Slemmons H. M. Slemmons F. R. Hart A. L. Stephens SECOND SEMESTER President............................W. W. Copp Vice-President.........................W. C. Maloy Secretary............................W. E. Billings Treasurer..............................C. E. McFadden Track Manager ... - Paul Parker Baseball Manager.......................T. W. Brotherton Class ell: Kicked?! Racked?! Zip-Boom-Bab! f4augbt?-tbree! f augbt?-tbreef Rab! Rab! Rab! âą Representative to Student Committee. 63 Commencement 1899 FRIDAY, MAY 19th 8:00 p. m.âSenior Class Reception......................Encina Hall SATURDAY, MAY 20th 10:00 a. m.âFaculty-Senior Baseball Game....................Campus 8:00 p. m.âMusical Clubsâ Concert...........................Chapel SUNDAY, MAY 21st 11:00 a. m.âBaccalaureate Sermon, by Rev. Chas. R. Brown - Assembly Hall 4:00 p. m.âIvy Planting.................All Saintsâ Church, Palo Alto MONDAY, MAY 22d Class Day F.xcrcLvs 10:30 a. m............................................In the Chapel 11.30 a. m.âDedication '99 Plate........................Quadrangle 2:00 p. m.âSenior Extravaganza.......................Assembly Hall 9:00 p. m.âSenior Ball.................................Encina Hall TUESDAY, MAY 23d 11:00 a. m.âAnnual Alumni Meeting.....................- Chapel 12:30 p. m.âAlumni Luncheon.............................. 8:00 p. m.âPromenade Concert............................Quadrangle WEDNESDAY, MAY 24th 10:00 a. m.âCommencement.............................Assembly Hall Address by Professor Fernando Sanford Qtfafonfo tn fattforb @ Santa (n Jour $cf BV W. If. IRWIN with insertions by R. K. Culver and Larrcy Bowman, and songs by Richard Hovey, W. H. Irwin, VV. A. Irwin and R. K. Culver. Caet Atalanta Leigh, devoted to athletics, Jack Blair, devoted to Atalanta, Hattie Blake, a Freshman, Clarence Fairchild, also a Freshman, A Gypsy, .... Jupiter, who conducts Olympus, Juno, who conducts Jupiter, Venus, popular in society, Mercury, a Freshman, but keen, -Apollo, who is blas6, -Mars, -Neptune, - Adderclaws, ... Miss Christina Rose W. M. Erb Miss Emma Belle Zucker F. B. Riley Miss Elizabeth Lewis R. K. Culver Miss Helen Holmes - Miss Winifred Morgan J. S. Briscoe - - F. B. Riley A. J. Van Kaathoven - - Clare Strohn J. S. Briscoe Chorus of Gods, Goddesses, Japs Co-eds and Quadrangle Cavaliers. of Scenes Act I.âRoble Parlor, afternoon. The Charm. Act II.âQuadrangle, afternoon. The Dream. Act III.âQuadrangle, night. The Dream continues. Act IV.âRoble Parlor, an hour after Act I. The Awakening. Stage Manager - - - - - - - W. H. Irwin Assistant Stage Manager - - - - - - W. M. Erb Accompanist âą. - - - - - Miss May Hurlburt Musical Director -------- Mrs. Wright Electrician Harry Sladcn For the benefit of the Engineering majors, the management states that Atalanta figures in classical lore as the champion sprinter of Greece and a noted Hellenic belle. All of her numerous lovers were required to run a race against her, the conditions being that the loser was to die, and the winner was to marry her. She was thinning out the athletic population of Greece, when one Hippomencs, with the aid of Venus, put up a keen scheme and accomplished a victory by strategy. 65 pernor  i i i i Ralph Arnold F. S. Fisher Marie Markham A. B. West H. W. Durrell Eunice Hodgson F. L. Berry Newton Cleaveland, Chairman jjfacuftpj emor (Same Facultyâ12 vs. Seniorsâ V. L. Kellogg 1 J. C. L. Pish G. M. Richardson . D. S.Jordan Prank Angell (Capt.) V. L Kellogg ) J. C. L. Pish âą G. L- Lincoln . A. T. Murray C. H. Marx . B. D. Starbuck . . Pitcher . V . Catcher . . Pirst Base J . Second Base Third Base . . Short Stop Left Field . . Center Pi eld Right Picld . 7. C. Crandall (Capt.) P. R. Smith, Jr. , J. A. Van Kaathovcn . . R. B. Smith . . A. H. Suzxallo . T. T. C. Gregory . . R. B. Gilman . I. M. Noble . . P. L- Berry 66 junior (pfu j (Ujjfy Cdste. of (fjftiggere PlackâWhere TimkâAnytime His Most Christian Majesty, Prince Guggling Gugulaccous Gastivorous Gilman, Kaiser of the Junior Pluggers, Defender of Sixty Hours (-f )âą Long-Whiskered Babylonian Mun-divagant Zurababul Longusticum Wright, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., P. D. Q., University of Babylon, Quinque Milia Annorum Anti-Chris-tum. Wasp-Waisted Wamble - Cropped Wanton Willie Warren, Keeper of the Sophomoric Dignity, that was. Chronic Effervescent Elucidating Emendating English, Keeper of the Busted Crown. Bold Bad Busted Badgered-Brained Bacchanalian Bowman, Custodian to the Sweat Band. Halo-Headed Hula Becklcy, Hawaiiâs Hottest Hymn, Guardian of the Brim. Drumbing Dubitative Damaceous Droller Drake, Sentinel of the Hat Band. Herald to the Prince - - Marrack His Earlshiplets - Hamilton Plug Ugly.....................So bey Mi Lord .... Wardall The Baron .... Wilson The Alderman ... Cantwell An Patient PachâOââDurham. Magistrates, Burghers, Rooters, Blockers, Knockers, Seconds, Matchmakers, Queeners, and Flunkers. jftunts Opening Stunt ....... The Pluggers Installation of Plugâs Court - Keeper of the Sophomoric Dignity that was Arrival of the Stunt ....... p|Ug Ugly The Stunter Arrives ..... Zurababul Longusticum The Real Stunt The Prince The Closing Stunt ....... The Pluggers Just Out of Stunts. Chorus, Song of a Gondolier (second verse). The Court. Just One More Stunt. (patron Sir Tommy Lipton - Oom Paul ..... Benny Idea Wheeler - Captain Coghlan .... G. Oliver Iselin âMon Colonelâ Alec, the Greatâ Me und--------â 67 L junior (prom. COMMITTEE 1901 3un °r Sarce 44ALL BUT TWO,â or âSEVEN DOBBERS DOWNâ ÂŁ 'tl)tffotttffiroma in (Qctt Qct% BY W. MAURICE ERB AND C. MASON BRADLEY Assembly Hall, March 29,1900 J nopaia TVS P. K. Gilman, Chairman A. B. Stewart H. F. Pitman G. L. Sobey F. H. Foster Maryline E. Barnard Mary I. Lockey TimeâPresent PlaceâStanford ACT I. Drawing-room, Pooleâs house, Palo Alta Act II. Scene I. Guy St. Clair's room in Kucina Hall. Scene II. Stanford Quad, by moonlight. Act III. Drawing-room, Pooleâs house, Palo Alto, six months after. Q ffotxHSframafiB (personae Senor Rui de Lopez, a cultured bandit,who loves Helen's money, Guy SL Clair, who loves Helen Osborn, Anthony Poole, Helenâs uncle, in league with Lopez. Ole Jingsen, the terrible Swede, a victim of circumstances, IO. P. Dilldock, Senor Lopez's Licutennnt, Oscar Beaver, a gentlemanly assassin, Dick Dangers, terror of the trail, -Lon Wischart, a mean man from Indiana, Clarence Hare, who smokes and knows too much, Japanese. Addersonâs favorite, ... Helen Osborn, an heiress and Stanford girl, -Maud Blake, the indispensable ingenue, âą Mrs. Taylor, a chaperon, .... May Field,........................ Anne Zini, ...... Peggy Bchm, ...... James Jeffries, ..... T. Ireland Sharkey,............... Stage ManagerâW. M. Krb Farce CommitteeâF. D. Hamilton, Sara G. Morrison, W. M. Krb, K. H. Nutter L. MacF. Bowman, Chairman. Lender OrchestraâMiss W. J. Morgan F. B. Riley, - C. A. Kenyon, J. G. DcForest, - - W. M. Krb. - C M. Bradley, L. MacF. Bowman, C. B. Strohn, F. H. Wright, Rabbitâ Warren, - G. L. Sobey, Miss C. R. Sobey, Miss K. H. Zucker, Miss C. Van V. Rose, - Miss Bertha Shaw, - Mias A. Joiner, - Miss Ruth Taylor, C. M. Marrack, - Carr Morrow, 68 223S2S22ÂŁ22822328S Photo h Franklin 69 PLUG UGLY A COMMITTEE Amy P. Ferguson Edward M. Chadbourne Helen D. Munday J. Burt Gildersleeve Ralph S. Fisher, Chairman DECEMBER S. 189S COMMITTEE Marie H. Cochrane Ermine Thompson Maud Hahn T. W. Brotherton, Jr. H. F. Bassett Al. L. Stephens, Chairman n Htbletics Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! STANFORD! Htbletic Committees FACULTY G. M. Richardson V. L. Kellogg J. C. Branner Dr. T. D. Wood G. H. Marx STUDENT H. J. Boyd, â00 C. B. Strohn, â00 C. G. Murphy, â00 F. B. Braden, â00 J. H. Coverley, â00 E. M. Davis, â00 Bristow Adams, â00 A. B. Haslacher, â00 Miss C. L. Martin, â00 A. B. Stewart, '01 C. M. Wardall, â01 L. E. Harter, â01 C. A. Cantwell, â01 C. W. Sell, â02 S. P. Hardy, â02 J. B. Gildersleeve, â02 7 W. H. MURPHY 75 H Resume of the year's Htbletics IS an undertaking of no little difficulty to give a brief digest of the noteworthy events of the athletic year just gone. Some lover of epigrams has characterized it as an unbroken series of defeats. Aside from being unpalatable to a Stanford taste, this statement is not strictly true, as the records show that we have two victories to our credit in the intercollegiate contests of the year. Never was a baseball season begun so auspiciously and ended so dismally as that of 1899 at Stanford. The team was demoralized at the outset by the loss of George Beckett, the captain and pitcher, thus involving a change of leadership and necessitating the development of a new pitcher. During the opening days of the season the team was without a coach, and in spite of the efforts of John Sheehan â95 and George Borchers, during the closing weeks of the practice it seemed impossible to develop sharp team play. In the preliminary games against the Firemanâs Fund team our men were able to carry off only two victories in a series of six games. Against Santa Clara College they were even less fortunate and won but a single game. In the intercollegiate series California won the championship by defeating our team in the first two games with the scores 4 to 1 and 9 to 7. Some of the critics of the sport credit Berkeleyâs victory to good luck, but, to pervert a famous saying of a famous warrior, luck is generally on the side of the heavier battery and the better team. In the absence of any opportunity for personal observation, I feel that I can summarize the baseball situation in no better fashion than by quoting the words of the most enthusiastic devotee of the games in college. He attributed our defeat to the lack of fighting spirit in the team, and the presence among the players of a sentiment that second place was good enough, whether against California or the other opponents of the season. In field and track sports our record was even less satisfactory. We had suffered greatly by the loss of some of our surest point winners of the previous year, and the season developed no new men to take their places. The redeeming feature of the intercollegiate contest from our point of view was the very creditable performance of Smith, Williams and Chadboume, in winning all three places in the half mile and taking first and second in the mile. No adverse criticism of the members of the track team as such can fairly be made, for they worked earnestly for victory. The fault lies deeper. It is in the present policy controlling this branch of sportâa policy that overlooks the possibilities of developing the inexperienced men and devotes its attention to acquiring preparatory school stars with records. 77 The tennis furnished the most satisfactory surprise of the year. With the doubles in our favor, Sam Hardy acpomplished the unexpected by defeating his brother from Berkeley, thus bringing us our only athletic victory of the spring semester, and earning for himself the distinction of having saved his college from utter rout. In September the football men donned the moleskins and tried their best to put a check upon Californiaâs triumphal procession. The season was one of discouragement from opening to close, so far as the Varsity was concerned. The Freshmen, however, showed their good-will by defeating the U. C. babies by a score of 6 to 0. This game was one ol the most interesting and exciting intercollegiate contests ever held between the two universities and should be a source of honest pride to every member of â03. From the kick-off to the last down, there was no doubt as to the result, and no question as to the superiority of our team. The men played a most excellent game, were well captained, and out-pointed their rivals in every way. The Varsity took this showing as a good omen and worked earnestly for victory, but without avail. The almost perfect team of California, made up of ten veterans of former intercollegiate contests and one other experienced player, walked down the field for five touch-downs, which Kaarsberg converted into as many goals. Unpromising as this record is in the abstract, those who followed tne season know that the success of the work must be measured by the difficulty overcome. Mr. Chamberlin throughout the year encountered the most discouraging conditions that ever confronted a coach, but he overcame them one by one as no one else could have done. To a nucleus of only three old players he added green men, until he put upon the field a team that met every onslaught of Berkeleyâs almost invincible cohorts as a unit. Chamberlinâs work will show even more plainly next year, when we shall be able to begin the season with a dozen intercollegiate veterans and a score of well-drilled substitutes. Thus he builded better than he knew, and put our football policy on a sound basis for several years to come. He was decidedly the right man in the right place. The feature of our present athletic activity most noticeable to one of the older men, returning after an absence of three years, is the superior organization of the machine with a resultant loss of spontaniety or interested initiative in the individual participants. Just as no spectator of the practices dares to express his approval of a good play in a rousing whoop all his own, or give the college slogan without half a dozen yell-leaders to suggest it, so, no man of the football squad this year suggested a new play or formation to the coach. These examples illustrate what is meant; but whether the change be one for the better or for the worse is not for the older man to say. He entertains his own private opinion on this point however. Now, we should write over the grave of the dead year, âRequiescat in pace, â and turn to the future with our new battle cry, â On to 1900 ! â Let us hope we may round out the cry by adding the word â Victory â at the close of the next year. Jack Reynolds, â96. H. J. BOYD, oo C. G. MURPHY, oo C. B. STROHX. oo S. P. HARDY, oa Captain 'oo Track Team Captain '99 Football Team Captain oo Batcball Team Manager 'oo Tennis Team F. L. BERRY. ' Manager '99 Football Team 79 ALFRED HASLACHER. 00 Manager '00 Batcball Team C. A. CANTWELL, 01 Manager 00 Track Team VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD, â99 P. K. Oilman . T. I- McFatfdca F. t_ Berry. Mgr. R. F. Crowell W. S. Cairn W. M. Murphy. Trainer Burr Chamberlin. Coach K. F. Cooper A. H. Rice C. B. Raitt W. M. F.rti F. II. Boren W. E. Hough C. G. Murphy. Cape. C. H. McFailden A. R. Dole J. A. Bentley W. W. Burnett Maacot C. T. Hayden R. S. Fiahcr S. F. Cache R. B Bid.cll H. I.. Iluvton J. C. DeForeat C. K. Gilman Mariu John II. S. Lee F.. A. Smith Garth Parker Wn. McOeod. A t Trainer 80 Varsity football, 1899 RECORD March 19, 1892: Stanford, 14; University of California, 10 December 17, 1892: Stanford, 10; University of California, 10 Thanksgiving, 1893: Stanford, 6; University of California, 6 Thanksgiving, 1894: Stanford, 6; University of California, 0 Thanksgiving, 1895: Stanford, 6; University of California, 6 Thanksgiving, 1896: Stanford, 20 ; University of California, 0 Thanksgiving, 1897: Stanford, 28; University of California, 0 Thanksgiving, 1898: Stanford, 0; University of California, 22 Thanksgiving, 1899: Stanford, 0; University of California, 30 Coach -Captain Manager Left End -Left Tackle Left Guard -Center - Right Guard Right Tackle -Right End - Quarter-back - Right Half-back - Left Half-back Full-back - TEAM Burr Chamberlin - C. G. Murohy, â00 F. L. Berry, â99 - T. L. McFadden, â00 W. I. Traeger, 03 - J. G. DeForest, 01 H. S. Lee, â03 (C. E. Gilman, 01 I W. S. Cairns, â02 W. W. Burnett, â01 - Garth Parker, â00 ( C. G. Murphy, â00 (Captain) I C. B. Raitt, â03 - R. S. Fisher, â02 f E. A. Smith, â03 â { W. M. Erb, â00 ( F. H. Boren, â02 ( F. E. Rodolph, â02 SUBSTITUTES H. L. Huston, â00 C. T. Hayden, â00 R. B. Bidwell, â00 S. F. Gaches, â00 J. A. Bentley, â01 H. P. Beckley, â01 W. A. Wrigley, â01 A. R. Dole, â01 A. H. Rice, â02 K. F. Cooper, â02 W. E. Hough, â02 C. P. Allen, â03 81 freshman football RECORD October 30, 1894: Stanford, â98, 0; University of California, â98, 4 November 2, 1895: Stanford, â99, 0; University of California, â99, 44 November 7, 1896: Stanford, â00, 14; University of California, '00, 4 October 30, 1897: Stanford, â01, 16; University of California, â01, 8 October 29, 1898: Stanford, â02, 0; University of California, â02, 21 October 28, 1899: Stanford, â03, 6; University of California, 03, 0 Captain Manager Left End - Left Tackle -Left Guard Center -Right Guard Right Tackle -Right End Quarter-back -Left Half-back -Right Half-back Full-back - TEAM C. B. Raitt - C. M. Wardall f V. A. Caglieri ( W. F. Davis - C. E. McFadden W. I. Traeger - H. S. Lee W. B. Bamhisel - R. F. Crowell O. H. Luck - C. B. Raitt E. A. Smith - Paul Parker H. L. Roberts SUBSTITUTES Marius John Chester Naramore C. D. Hauverman F. A. Geer Claude Pollard T. P. Willot 82 Itioto b) l-'raaklln '03 FOOTBALL TEAM R. F. Cro dl Ckrtttr Naramore O. II. I.uck H. L. Ko m Pul P«ik« W. F. I)a i W. B. Barnhltcl W. I. Traeccr C- B. Raltt, Cap . II. S. I.ee K. A. Smith V. A. Cagllcri C. M. Wardall, or. Mgr Marlin John C. E. MeFaridea 83 Photo f-y Franklin VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, '99 C. B. Slrohn W. W. Carvjn W. T. Young C. J. Swindell W. C. Crandall L. S. Chandler II. E. l svhccd. ( apt. C. C. Murphy II. J. Edwards J. F. Lanagan. Mgr. 8 Varsity Baseball, 1899 RECORD 1892â Stanford, 14; U. C., 6 Stanford, 9; U. C., 9 1893â Stanford, 11; U. C., 6 Stanford, 10; U. C., 6 Stanford, 11; U. C., 4 1894â Stanford, 15; U. C., 11 Stanford, 11; U. C, 7 1895â Stanford, 14; U. C., 5 Stanford, 21; U. C., 4 1896â Stanford, 12; U. C, 8 Stanford, 3; U. C., 18 Stanford, 8 ; U. C., 3 1897â Stanford, 14; U. C., 13 Stanford, 11 ; U. C., 15 Stanford, 10; U. G, 20 1898â Stanford, 8 ; U. G, 7 Stanford, 12; U. C., 2 Stanford, 6; U. C., 5 1899âStanford, 1; U. C., 4 Stanford, 7; U. C., 9 TEAM John F. Sheehan, Jr., â95 ( G. M. Beckett, â00 ( H. E. Lougheed, â00 J. F. Lanagan, â00 - C. J. Swindells, â01 J. F. Lanagan, â00 C. B. Strohn, â00 - H. J. Edwards, 01 H. E. Lougheed, â00 - W. G Crandall, â99 C. G. Murphy, 00 f W. W. Carson, â02 1 L. St C. Chandler, â00 SUBSTITUTES J. A Bentley, â01 E. T. Sherer, â02 C. F. Wright, â02 âą Died January 26, 18W. W. T. Young, â99 W. W. Carson, â02 Coach Captain Manager - Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base -Short Stop Left Field -Center Right Field - 85 Varsity 'Crack, 1899 STANFORD RECORDS EVENTS RECORD HOLDER 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 9$ secs. 23 secs. John Brunton, â99 ex. j W. A. Knowles. â96 J. P. Bernhard, â96 440-yard dash 51 secs. John Brunton, â99 ex. 860-yard run 1 min. 59f secs. E. B. Copeland, â95 1-mile run 4 mins. 36 secs. D. E. Brown, â97 1-mile walk 7 mins. 25 secs. H. R. Timm, â93 120-yard hurdle 15 secs. E. E. Morgan, â00 ex. 220-yard hurdle 26 secs. H. B. Reynolds, 96 Running broad jump 21 ft. 7 ins. M. Johnson, â97 Running high jump 5 ft. 9 ins. f E. E. Morgan, â00 ex. lC. S. Dole, â99 Pole vault 10 ft. 11 ins. C. S. Dole, '99 16-lb. shot put 41 ft. 6 ins. R. T. Wilbur, 99 ex. 16-lb. hammer throw 132 ft. C. M. Fickert, â98 TEAM Coach -Captain -Manager - Ernest S. Williams, â99 Everett W. Smith, â99 Chas. S. Dole, â99 Bernal M. Hopper, â99 Richard K. Culver, â99 Hugh J. Boyd, â00 Jno. T. Nourse, Jr., â00 Fayette Birtch, â00 Robt. N. Diggles, â00 Bristow Adams, â00 Lloyd E. Harter, â01 Frank H. Foster, â01 Chas. A. Cantwell, â01 Arthur B. Stewart, â01 Frank W. Bennett, â01 Vincent D. Lousley, â01 J. L. Bernard, â96 - E. W. Smith, â99 R. K. Culver, â99 Carl G. Moms, â01 Larrey MacF. Bowman, â01 Randall W. Borough, â01 Emest A. Strout, â01 Nathaniel G. Symonds, â01 Edward H. Nutter, â01 Edward M. Chadboume, â02 Arthur H. Rice, â02 Edward W. Rice, â02 Herbert C. Jones, â02 Ralph S. Fisher, â02 Walter S. Cairns, '02 Geo. W. Barker. â02 Edward M. Murphy,'02 Jno. C. Prall, p. g. 86 Photo bjr Franklin VARSITY TRACK TEAM, '99 W. s. Colrnt B. Adamt H.C. Jonet I.. E. Ilarter A. B. Stewart M. D. Hopper K. K. Culver. Mgr. F. 1.. Berry, Ami. Mgr. A. II. Klee C. C. Monte E. S. William H. W. Smith. Copt. E. M. Murphy C. s. Dole C. A. Cant. K. S. D.ggle L. MaeF. Bowman R. S. Either 8. W. Klee ell F. Blrteh F. W. Bennett E. A. Strout R. W. Borough C. W. Barker F. H. hotter J.C. Frail ). T. Nourte. Jr. II. J. Boyd N. G. Sytnondt E. M. Chadl.-urne 87 I'liolo by Franklin 'Ot TRACK TEAM W. M. Parkin. Mgr. O. II. Hahn C. M. Weathenrax II. W. Hill F. W. Bennett F. E. R d v|ph C. G. Mocrlr C. A. Cantwell N. C. Syraonds V. I). Loin ley A. B. Stewart F. H. For ter K. A. Strout 88 Cennis, 1899 Manager Singles Doubles Royall C. Victor, â00 Samuel P. Hardy, 02 Edward A. Spencer, â02 Fred A. Schneider, â99 Samuel P. Hardy, â02 INTERCOLLEGIATE TOURNAMENT Saturday, April 22d, San Francisco Hunt, University of California, beat Spencer, Stanford, 7-5, 6-3, 7-9, 7-5 Samuel Hardy, Stanford, beat Sumner Hardy, University of California, 5-7, 6-1, 6-2 Samuel Hardy and Schneider, Stanford, beat Sumner Hardy and Stone, University of California, 6-3, 6-3, 2-6, 4-6, 6-3 Woo by Stanford Seventh Hnnual Intercollegiate field Day Berkeley Oval, April 22, 1899 EVENT Point Coast Amf.sican S. u c lxoiatb Collkoiatk 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard run 880-yard run Mile run Mile walk 120-yard hurdle 220-yard hurdle Broad jump High jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Stewart, S. Simonds, U. C. Squires, U. C. Williams, S. Smith, S. Walsh, U. C. Bake well, U. C. Bake well, U. C. Hussey, U. C. Dole, S. Hoffman, U. C. Woolsey, U. C. Plaw, U. C. 0:10 2-5 0:23 4-5 0:54 2:05 4:39 4-5 7:42 0:10 1-5 0:28 2-5 21 ft. 3 in. 5 ft. 8 in. 10 ft. 6 in. 39 ft. 10 in. 133 ft. 5 4 1 9 8 0 2 3 1 5 4 1 0 4 5 8 0 1 9 7 6 8 4 5 8 9 0:10 1-6 0:23 1-5 0:51 2:00 2-5 4:38 2-6 7:25 2-5 0:10 0:20 22 ft. 10 in. 5 ft. 9yi in. 10 ft. 10 in. 39 ft. 9 in. 130 ft. 71 in. 0:09 4-5 0:21 1-5 0:49 1:50 4-5 4:23 2-5 0:45 2-5 0:15 0:23 3-5 23 ft. 7 in. 0 ft. 3 in. 11 ft. 4 in. 43 ft. 8 in. 149 ft. 6 in. Total, - 43 74 89 Vy s-S.- ;,v-N XX.. i Vs v !,'? 'â t:-',.: -Jr C ''k 'â âk ' % âąv X %M w. -âąaA -âą... , v K. -âą.... '{ÂŁ-. W. C '-W- - . o. âąâąâąâą âą âV4 f v r ,âl|ier«.  - W V wT................ R Kuard .... I9°3 J ber.. , ..... â. MariUsJc - BoWnia 1...... Kuard ........... W.I.TJ - R r - â i W.B.R, Vs. Ce nter . la«-d ............... n--- - H. Rice... |...... . w. - R- tackle L_ -L. tackle âą âąâąR. end L, ............................. L. end R (Captain )ââ...................Quarter.. John âI'raege,. arnhisel R........ âąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâąâą. rman JJ. Hauve C E. McFadden âą T. Davis âą............F. A. Geer (C. B. Raitt (Capt.) .............(E. M. Murphy ..R. half L...................... AS.âą ,.L. half ...............â (F. P. Willot c. P. Allen, Jr. ......Full.......... ...... ,02 11; â03, 0 Score. OZ. i - ,02, o Final score. 00. Paul Parker 90 Class Baseball Games February 27, 1899 1899 vs. W. C. Crandall-..............-.....Captain..... F. L. Berry.................-.....Manager..... R. E. Smith..................... -Catcher-... W. C. Crandall......-........-....Pitcher...... W. T. Young-....... P. R. Smith ....... I. M. Noble-....... T. T. C. Gregory -.... F. H. Greenebaum ... G. T. Forsyth..... J. A. Van Kaathoven F. L. Berry....... ......First Base..... .....Second Base...â ......Third Base..... ......Short Stopâ.... ......Left Field..... .....Center Field.... ......Right Field.... Score, â99, 9; â01, 11 1901 ,..H. J. Edwards ..C. J. Swindells ..C. J. Swindells (H. C. Burmister IF. W. Bennett ..J. A. Bentley ...P. L. Wilson ..H. J. Edwards ,..T. M. Diviny ...N. G. Symonds ,..H. P. Beckley ..W. M. Erb March 6, 1899 1901 vs. 1902 ...W. w. Carson ...C. E. Waite P. L. Wilson ...C. M. Kellogg N. G. Symonds Left Field - ...J. H. Kahn H. P. Beckley W. M. Erb Score, â01, 12; â02, 7 The final game between â00 and â01, though scheduled, was not played 91 CQomen's Htbletic Haaociation President -Vice-President Secretary -Athletic Manager - Mrs. T. A. Storey, â98 Lillian Ray, â97 Elizabeth McFadden, â01 Clara Martin, â00 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Bertha M. Phelps, '00 Maryline E. Barnard, â01 May Hurlburt, â02 Mary K. Gilman, '03 Maud March, Faculty CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Tennis, Frances E. Short, â02 Track, Emily C. Dole, â00 Pedestrian, Mrs. T. A. Storey, â99 Basket-ball, Mrs. T. A. Storey, â99 92 66 90 (Hearers of the Stanford Now in the University Wm. W. Burnett, â00, football team, â97, â99; captain, â00 Frank H. Boren, â02, football team, â99 Hugh J. Boyd, â00, track team, â98; captain, â00 Walter S. Cairns, â02, football team, â99; track team, â99 Edward M. Chadboume, â02, track team, â99 Joseph G. De Forest, â00, football team, â99 William M. Erb, 01, football team, 99 Harry J. Edwards, â01, baseball team, â99 C. Edward Gilman, â01, football team, â99 Ralph S. Fisher, â02, football team, â99 Samuel P. Hardy, â02, tennis, â99 Otto H. Hahn, â00, track team, '98 Howard S. Lee, â03, football team, â99 James F. Lanagan, â00, baseball team, â99 Herbert E. Lougheed, â00, baseball team, '97, â98, â99; captain, â98, '99 Vincent D. Lousley, â01, track team, â98 Chester G. Murphy, â00, football team, '96, â97, â98, â99; captain, '99; baseball team, â98, â99; track team, â97 Thomas L. McFadden, â00, football team, â99 Garth Parker, â00, football team, â97, â98, â99 Arthur H. Rice, â02, football team, â98 Charles H. Raitt, â03, football team, â99 Frank E. Rodolph, â02, football team, â99; track team, â98 Arthur B. Stewart, â01, track team, 99 Ernest A. Strout, â01, track team, â99 Edward A. Smith, â03, football team, â99 Charles J. Swindells, â01, baseball team, â98, â99 Clarence A. Strohn, â00, baseball team, â97, â98, â99; captain, â00 William I. Traeger, â03, football team, '99 93 fraternities f ÂŁefa (|)et Founded at University of New York, 1846 Cfapfer (Roff Phi, University of New York Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby University Rho, Harvard University Tau, Lafayette College Kappa, Tufts College Xi, University of Michigan Lambda, Bowdoin College Beta, University of Virginia Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Alpha, Columbia College Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha Psi, McGill University Nu, Case School of Applied Sciences Epsilon, Brown University Upsilon, University of North Carolina Eta, Yale University Mu, Leland Stanford Junior University ( fumnt ( 86octdfion6 Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, Chicago, 111. Capital City Association of Zeta Psi, Washington, D. C. Zeta Psi Association, Cleveland, Ohio Zeta Psi Club, New York City Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. New England Association of Zeta Psi, Boston, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco, Cal. Color : White YtU: Rab! Rab! Z«tal Rab, Rab, pel! Rab, Rab! Rab, Rab! Z ta psi! 96 ?efa (pet Mu Chapter, Established October 5, 1891 $rdfct in focuftdfe John Maxson Stillman, Ph. D. SratreB tn Qinttierciidte Chester Griffin Murphy 1900 Frank Branch Riley 1901 Philip Arthur Wadsworth 1902 William Edwin Hough Fred Earle Naftzger George Guilford Gage 1903 Walter Benedictine Bamhisel Roy Chilton Leib Horace Clarence Hubbard Henry Norbury Kuechler Samuel Percy Llewellyn Hardy Franklin Allen Leib William Watt Louis Gerlinger, Jr. Hubert Harry Hall 99 0 $i ©ee a Zfytoi Founded at Miami University, 1848 Cfapfer (Roff Maine Alpha. Colby University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth University Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha. Williams College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union University New York Delta, Columbia University Virginia Beta. University of Virginia Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Virginia Zeta, Washington and i.ec University North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolina Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Beta. Kraory College Georgia Gamma. Mercer University Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Ohio Zcta. Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma. Butler College Indiana Della, Franklin College Illinois Alpha. Northwestern University Illinois Beta, Universitv of Chicago Illinois DelU, Knox College Illinois Zeta, Lombard University Illinois Kta, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha. University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Mississippi Alpha. University of Mississippi Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University California Alpha, University of California New York Kpailon. Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha. Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta. Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and JeffcrsonCollege Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Kpailon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kta. Lehigh University Kentucky Alpha. Centre College Kentucky Delta, Central University Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta, University of the South Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Ohio Kta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta, University ol Cincinnati Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Indiana Epsilon. Hanover College Indiana Zeta, DePauw University Indiana Theta, Purdue University Iowa Alpha. Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta. University of Iowa Missouri Alpha. University of Missouri Missouri Beta. Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Kansas Alpha. University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha. University ol Nebraska Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern University California Beta, Lcland Stanford Jr. University Boston, Mass. Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg. Pa. Birmingham. Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans. La. Cincinnati. Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus. Ohio âą Athens. Ohio Colors: Azure and CfttBs Philadelphia. Pa. Washington. D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville. Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Detroit. Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Chicago. 111. Galesburg, 111. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Argent Flower Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Kansas City. Mo. St. Louis. Mo. Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City. UUh San Francisco. Cal. Los Angeles, CaL Spokane, Wash. âą WhitF Pimotlrtn Yell: Rab! Rab! Rab! pbi! Kei! H! pbi! Delta! Cbeta! Rab! Rab! Rab! 100 fpft ©efto ZQeta California Beta Chapter, Established October 21, 1891 Jrafres tit facuftate Leander Miller Hoskins, M. S., C. E. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, M. S. David Ellsworth Spencer, A. M. Ell wood P. Cubberley, A. B. Harold Heath, A. B. JraftCB in (ttnteemfate 1900 John Ezra McDowell Francis St. Joseph Fox Howard Gilman Hill 1901 Royall Charles Victor Marion Pishon Waite Arthur Jordan Edwards William Clarence Day Neal Keely Traylor 1902 Edward Thompson Maples Percy McDowell Ralph Dennison Frisselle John Everett Johnson Charles Edgar Waite Guy Chapin Bowman 1903 Charles Mitchell Kellogg Howard Griffith Stevenson Roy Edwin Schulz George Charles Dennis Edward Irving Frisselle Samuel Parker Frisselle Porter Emerson Lamb. Edgar Augustus Behlow Theodore Willard Brotherton âąAbsent on leave. 103 (J 0t âKappa (pet Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Bpsilon, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Bta, Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse University New York Gamma, Columbia University New York Bpsilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University Virginia Gamma, Hampdcn-Sidney College West Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College Ohio Delta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, DePauw University Indiana Beta, Indiana State University Indiana Gamma, Wabash College Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha. University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University California Gamma, University of California ( fumnt ( 06oct4fton6 New York Washington Philadelphia Cleveland Buffalo San Francisco Columbus Kansas City Denver Springfield, Ohio Louisville, Ky. Maryland Pittsburg Mcadville Newark Bucyrus Chicago Twin City Portland Indiana Los Angeles Anderson, Ind. Salt Lake City Colo as: Pink and Lavender Flows : Sweet Pea Tell: fttgb! fttgbl High! pbi Kappa pet! Live ever, die never 1 phi Kappa psil 10 r (p$t âKappa (pert California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 SrdtreB tn (Unteersifafe 1900 Carl Grover Brown Ralph Huntington McKelvey Howard Brickell J90J Orville Charles Pratt Frank E. Rodolph 1902 Edmund T. Famum Harry Lyman Roberts Jesse D. Carr Charles Arthur Kenyon Hugh Huddleston Owens 1903 Royal Franklin Crowell Edward Spencer Louis Dougherty Curtis Tuttle Forrest tor I jnta Qtu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1864 Cfcpter (Roff Beta, University of Virginia Delta, University of South Carolina 7.eta. Central University Bpsilon, Bethany College Bta, Mercer University Theta, University of Alabama Kappa, North Georgia A. and M. College Lambda, Washington and Lee University Mu, University of Georgia Nu, University of Kansas Xi, Emory College Omicron, Bethel College Pi, Lehigh University Rbo, Missouri State University Sigma, Vanderbilt University Upsilon, University of Texas Phi, Louisiana State University Psi, University of North Carolina Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Bta, University of Indiana Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Theta, University of Iowa Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Xi. Wm. Jewell College Beta Omicron, University of the South Beta Sigma, University of Vermont Beta Chi, Stanford University Beta Psi, University of California Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology Gamma Beta. Northwestern University Gamma Gamma, Albion College Gamma Chi, University of Washington Delta Theta, Lombard University Coloks: Black. White and Gold FaATKairmr Flower : The White Rose ( ftmtm Organisation Texas Alumni Association, Dallas, Texas Louisiana Alumni Association, Baton Rouge, La. Iowa Alumni Association, Belle Plains, la. Wisconsin Alumni Association, Brookfield, Wis. New York Alumni Association, New York City Georgia Alumni Chapter, Athens, Ga. Atlanta Alumni Chapter, Atlanta. Ga. Indiana Alumni Association, Greencastle, Ind. Kansas City Alumni Chapter, Kansas City, Mo. Birmingham Alumni Chapter. Bessemer, Ala. California Alumni Association, San Francisco, Cal. Yell: Rab! Rab! Rub I L. 8. x ai Beta Cbt Chapter! Sigma Nu! 108 Qtu Beta Chi Chapter, Established 1891 SrafteB in (Untmmfafe 1900 Ignatius J. Egan 1901 Hugh Gwyn Foster William Joseph Whitmire Robert Taylor Hale Frank Fogg 1902 George Albert Cressy Edward Merriam Chadboume Charles Nicholas Bonnemort 1903 George W. Sohns Harvey Fish Bassett William Gentry Morrison Edward Fogg George Thomas Gale Special Robert M. Loeser Ernest Louis Brune Eugene Warren Harold Havens Henry Pitman Beckley Charles Comstock Bishop Philip J. Noteware Howard Shields Lee Frederick Asahel Geer Harry Lee Morrison Albert Potts Hill Hudson Edward Augustus Smith in t yma ÂŁ0t Founded at Miami University, 1855 Cfapter (Roff Alpha, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Bpsilon, Columbian University Zeta, Washington and Lee University Eta, University of Mississippi Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana University Mu. Denison University XI, DePauw University Omkrron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler University Tan, Roanoke College Chi. Hanover College Pal, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha. Hobart College Gamma Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta. Centre College Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Theta Theta, University of Michigan Bta Eta, Dartmouth College Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi. University of State of Missouri Omicron Omkrron. University of Chicago Sigma Sigma, Hampden-Sidney College Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Bpailoo. University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Theta, Maas. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Tessa Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicrou, Tulane University Alpha Pt, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma. University of Minnesota Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina Alpha Upailon, University of So. Ctdifomia Alpha Phi. Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University ( 06octafioft6 112 New York Philadelphia Chicago Nashville Cincinnati Indianapolis New Orleans % I ' Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891 in f cuttait Walter Edwin Winship, Ph. D. Charles Reynolds Brown, A. B. SrdtreB tn (Unttfermtdfe 1900 Bernard Charles Nichols Horace Wilder Joss 1901 John Eugene Law John Alford Givens Frank Waite Bennett Edward Briggs Partridge 1902 Homer Fletcher Pitman John Francis Cowan Alexander Griffith Page 1903 Elbert King Potter William Lawrence Barr Joseph Adams Miller Raymond Worthington Rossiter Daniel Walcott Raymond George Hiram Lutgerding 115 Qtfplfc fepetfrm Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Chapter (Hoff Boston University, Massachusetts Beta Cpailon Maasachusetta Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Iota Tau Cornell University, New York Alpha Columbia University, New York Mu St. Stephen's College. New York Sigma Phi Allegheny College, Pennsylvania Omega University of Virginia. Virginia Omicron Washington and Lee University. Virginia Sigma University of North Carolina, North Carolina Xi Davidson College, North Carolina Theta University of Michigan, Michigan Iota Beta Adrian College. Michigan Alpha Mount Union College. Ohio Sigma Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Delta University of Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Central University, Kentucky Kappa Bethel College. Kentucky IoU Southwestern Presbyterian University, Tennessee Zeta Cumberland University. Tennessee Lambda Vanderbilt University. Tennessee Nu Alabama A. and M. College, Alabama Alpha Mu University of Missouri. Missouri Alpha University o( Nebraska, Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Arkansas, Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University ot Colorado. Colorado Chi University of California, California Beta Louisiana State University, Louisiana Epsilon Tulane University, Louisiana Tau Upsilon Harvard University. Massachusetts Gamma Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Massachusetts Delta Dickinson College. Pennsylvania Sigma Phi Pennsylvania State College, Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Bucknell University, Pennsylvania Zeta Watford College, South Carolina Gamma University of Georgia. Georgia Beta Mercer University. Georgia Psi Emory College. Georgia Epsilon Georgia School of Technology, Georgia Phi Ohio State University. Ohio Theta Franklin College, Indiana Alpha Purdue University. Indiana Beta Northwestern University, Illinois Psi Omega University of Illinois. Illinois Beta University of Tennessee. Tennessee Kappa University of the South. Tennessee Omega Southwestern Baptist University. Tennessee Eta University of Alabama. Alabama Mu Southern University, Alabama Iota Washington University. Missouri Beta Denver University. Colorado Zeta Lcland Stanford Junior University, California Alpha University of Mississippi, Mississippi Gamma University of Texas, Texas Rho New York City Chicago Boston Atlanta, Ga. Cincinnati, Ohio (ÂŁftimnt ( 60octafton6 Savannah, Ga. Pittsburgh, Pa. Augusta, Ga. Alliance, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Kansas City. Mo. iackson, Miss. leveland, Ohio Detroit. Mich. New Orleans. La. ( B6oriafton6 South Carolina Ohio Colorado Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold Y«U: PM Hlpba! Hlicazcc! pbt Hlpba! Hlicazon! Sigma Hlpba! Sigma Hlpba! Sigma Hlpba Speilon. 116 I tgtna QWpIJa fepetfon California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 $Tdfre6 in (Untt ermfdfe 1900 James Francis Lanagan 1901 Henry Herman Bell Hugh Rose William Metcalf Parkin 1902 Arthur Bon bright Stewart Frederick Wolcott Bancroft Charles Walter Sell Charles Thomas Stephens Harry Avery Campbell Joseph Augustus Schaefer 1903 Cyrus Lincoln Merriam Charles Partridge Allen, Jr. Preston B. Plumb Joseph Wade Alston Roy James Keith Richard Emerson Warfield Harry Dravo Parkin Specials Edward Irving Thayer Henry Erskin Campbell Harry Hepburn Wilkens Charles Willard Clapp 119 ©efta Cau ©efta Founded at Bethany College, 1860 Chapter (Hoff Lambda, Vanderbilt University Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta XI, Tulane University Omkron, University of Iowa Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Bta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Bpsllon, Albion College Zcta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Rbo, Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University ol Pennsylvania Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Rbo, Leland Stanford Junior University Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Beta Upsilon, University ol Illinois Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Chi, Kenyon College Beta Alpha, Indiana University Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Zcta, Butler College Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University ( B60ct4fione New York, New York, N. Y. Chicago, Chicago, 111. Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. Twin City, Minneapolis, Minn. Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. San Francisco, San Francisco, Cal. Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Wls. Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio Detroit, Detroit, Mich. Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich. New Orleans, New Orleans, La. New England, Portsmouth, N. H. Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. 120 Hi K t ns.i.i ©efta w ©efta Beta Rho Chapter, Established 1898 fraitCB in (JlnitfetBifafe George Burrows Taylor, '98 Victor Albert Johnson Carl Emil Knecht, â99 1900 William Lawrence Bell Harold Woodman Durr ell George Lewis Seward 1901 Eliot Grey Potter Joseph Ephram White Charles Edmund Holbrook 1902 Harold Hope Doeg George James Kadderly Reginald Goodwin Femald Harold Richard Mann, Jr. John Defrees Reed 1903 Charles Maynard Richards 123 (geto Zfcta (pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 tfapfer (Roff Kta, Harvard University Upsilon, Boston University Beta Iota, Amherst College Mu Bpsilon, Wesleyan University Beta Gamma, Rutgers University Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Theta, Colgate University Alpha Alpha. Columbia College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi, Lehigh University Kta Beta. University of North Carolina Phi Alpha, Davidson College Bpsilon. Centre College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Alpha, Miami University Beta Kappa. Ohio University Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Alpha Bta, Denison University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Delta, DePauw University Lambda, University of Michigan Iota, Hanover College Chi, Beloit College Lambda Rho, University of Chicago Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Alpha Nu, University of Kansas Alpha Zeta, Denver University Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Coloss: Pink and Blue Kappa, Brown University Beta Kta, Maine State College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Phi Chi, Yale University Beta Delta, Cornell University Beta Zeta. Bt. Lawrence University Nu. Union College Beta Bpsilon, Syracuse University Psi, Bethany College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Omicron, University of Virginia Beta Beta, University of Mississippi Beta Omicron, University of Texas Beta Nu. University of Cincinnati Beta. Western Reserve University Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Theta Delta, Ohio State University Pi. Indiana University Tau, Wabash College Alpha Xi, Knox College Alpha Beta. University of Iowa Alpha Epsilon, lows Wesleyan University Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Delta. Westminster College Omega, University of California Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Lambda Sigma. Lcland Stanford Jr. University Flows : The Rose Yell: pbl,Kal,pbl! Beta, Cbeta, pi! Alpha, Omega, Lambda, Cbeta! Beta, Cbeta, pi! 124 i âąrs I $eta Zfyta pi Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1895 frafres tn f cuffate James Perrin Smith, Ph. D. John Flesher Newsom, A. M. Jrafre tn (Umtttrmfafe Fred Bassett Braden Richard Lockey, Jr. Francis Addison Corbusier Earl Hamaker Knepper Lawrence Lawson Roy Valentine Reppy Lynne Fox Clinton Calvert Arthur Phillips Domingo Lyle Ghirardelli Arch Perrin Malcolm Sober Gilchrist 1900 George Gibbs Kellogg J90J Willis Bamum Hays Alfred Rowell Dole 1902 Arthur Hyde Rice William Almon Wood Frank R. Wheeler 1903 James Seaman King Norman Eliot Dole Hugh Macqueen Street 127 C0t (pet Founded at Union College, 1841 CMt (Hoff Pi, Union College Theta, Williams College Mu, Middlebury College Alpha, Wesleyan University Phi, Hamilton College Epsilon, University of Michigan Chi, Amherst College Psi, Cornell University Tau, Wofford College Nu, University of Minnesota Iota, University of Wisconsin Rho, Rutgers College Xi, Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta, University of Georgia Beta Delta, Lehigh University Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford Junior University Delta Delta, University of California Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago 128 V 1 I 4 C0t Cp t i Alpha Gamma Delta, Established April 24, 1895 Jratres in (UmtJereifate Walter Kempster Gray 1901 Samuel Mountford Wilson William Carr Morrow Frederick Henry Drake Don Pierce Rea 1903 Charles Warren Davis Nathan Decker Frank Gray Sharratt Howard Brookes Sharpe 131 ©efta (UpetPon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Copter (Roff Williams, Williams College Union, Union College Hamilton, Hamilton College Amherst, Amherst College âą Adelbert, Adelbert College Colby, Colby University Rochester, University of Rochester Middlebury, Middlcbury College Rutgers, Rutgers College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, University of the City of New York Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College Syracuse, University of Syracuse Michigan, University of Michigan Northwestern, Northwestern University Harvard, Harvard University Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College DePauw, DePauw University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, University of Minnesota Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Lcland Stanford Junior University California, University of California McGill, McGill University, Montreal Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto 132  ⹠' It- ⹠⹠©efta (Upetfon Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896 SVatree tn Jacuffdfe David Starr Jordan, LL. D. John Henry Comstock, B. S. Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. A. Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. Charles Ross Lewers, A. B. John Casper Branner, Ph. D. William Russell Dudley, M. S. James Owen Griffin George Archibald Clark, B. L. Morton Arnold Aldrich, Ph. D jtdtreB in (Untmcifafe James Francis Abbott Richard Keith Culver 1900 Clifton Maupin Faris William Quinby Wright Thomas Starr Gray 1901 Wilmot Edgar Whittier Charles Edward Gilman Harry Lewis Haehl 1902 Frank Foster Bradley Arthur Edward Cooley David Van Clief Cowaen 1903 Charles Henry Joiner Clarence Harrison Crawford James Archer Fay William Franklin Whitaker Rheinart Parker Cowles Walter Louis Ehrich Edgar Blasdel Dawson Clyde Hull Osborn Harry Leslie Langncckcr Philip Kingsnorth Gilman Sherman Kimball David Morrill Folsom John Pearce Mitchell Rufus Hatch Kimball Burt Harrison Collins 135 Kappa m a Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 CMer (goff Beta, University of Alabama Delta, Davidson College Zeta, University of Virginia Theta, Cumberland University Kappa, Vanderbilt University Mu, Washington and Lee University Xi. University of Arkansas Sigma, Tulane University Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College Chi, Purdue University Omega, University of the South Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Bta, Columbian University Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina Alpha Xi, Bethel College Alpha Pi, Wabash College Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University Alpha Upsilon, Millaaps College Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Alpha Omega. Wm. Jewell College Beta Beta, Richmond College Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Theta, University of Indiana Gamma, Louisiana State University Epsilon, Centenary College Eta. Randolph-Macon College Iota, Southwestern University Lambda, University of Tennessee Nu, William and Mary College Pi, Swarthmore College Tau, University of Texas Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Psi, University of Maine Eta Prime. Trinity College Alpha Beta. Mercer University Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan Alpha Theta. Southwestern Baptist University Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alphi Omicron, Kentucky University Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Alpha Psi. University of Nebraska Beta Alpha, Brown University Beta Gamma. Missouri State University Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute ( 50octafton6 Yazoo City, Mis . Chicago, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Pittsburg, Pa. Ruston, La New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Chihuahua, Mex. Colors: Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue New Orleans, La. Yell: Rab! Rab! Rab! Crescent and Star! Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma. 136 Kappa |H $ma Beta Zeta Chapter, Established May 19, 1899 frafer in Jacuftate Alfred Francis William Schmidt Jraftee in (Untfceretfafe Frederic Jewell Perry 1900 Ernest Stoddard Page 1901 Claude Bailey Gillespie Frank Hinman Nathaniel Gardner Symonds Orren Arthur Harlan Clarence Winslow Page Howard Truslow 1902 Roy Harry Black Raymond Lucas Pleak Harry Gifford Lucas 1903 William Benson Walling 139 $t ©efta (p0t Coffer (Roff Kent â Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Booth â Northwestern University I-aw School, Chicago, 111. Story â School of Law, Columbia College, New York City Cooley âSt. Louis Law School, Washington University, Mo. PomeroyâHastings College of Law, San Francisco, Cal. Marshall âLaw School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C. WebsterâSchool of Law, Boston University Hamilton â Law Schools of the Cincinnati College and University of Cincinnati Gibson â Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Choate â Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. WaiteâYale Law School, New Haven, Conn. Field â Department of Law, New York University, New York Conkling âSchool of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Tiedeman â Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia Minor âLaw Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Daniels âBuffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. ChaseâSchool of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Or. Harlan âSchool of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison Swan â Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus McClain â Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City Lincoln â College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln Osgoode â Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Canada Fuller âChicago College of Law, Lake Forrest University MillerâDepartment of Law, Stanford University, Cal. Green â Law Department, University of Kansas, Lawrence Comstock âLaw School of Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. i+o tf)0t ©efta Miller Chapter draftee in $acuftafe Nathan Abbott, LL. B., T Jackson E. Reynolds, A. B., LL. B., 2PH Clarke B. Whittier, A. B., LL. B., t K + Charles R. Lowers, A. B., A T James P. Hall, A. B., LL. B. Curtis H. Lindley Jtafree in (Jlntmmtdfe 1900 Fred Bassett Braden, BOn Chester Griffin Murphy, Z t Charles Quayle Clyde Hull Osborn, AT Frank Branch Riley, Z + Royall Charles Victor, âŠAG Ernest Stoddard Page, K 2 Joseph De Forest Thomas Matthew Diviny Frank Waite Bennett, X X Charles Abraham Cantwell Charles Jay Swindells 1901 Ernest Louis Brune, 2 N Richard Lockey, Jr., Ben Eugene Warren, 2 N Hugh Gwyn Foster, 2 N Robert Patterson Cross, ATQ 1903 Louis Gerlinger, Jr., Z Special George Charles E)ennis, A 0 H3 tUppa ($fpj)a £§eÂŁa Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Copter (Roff Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Mu, Allegheny College Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Womanâs Col. of Baltimore Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha, DePauw University Beta, Indiana State University Delta, University of Illinois Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Kappa, University of Kansas Nu, Hanover College Pi, Albion College Rho, University of Nebraska Tau, Northwestern University Upsilon, University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Phi, Leland Stanford Junior University Omega, University of California ( ftmtnde ( 6ÂŁoctaftonfi Gamma Alumna;, New Jersey Eta Alumnae, Vermont Theta Alumnae, Pennsylvania Alpha Alumna , Indiana Beta Alumnae, Minnesota Delta Alumna, Illinois Epsilon Alumna, Ohio Zeta Alumna, Indiana Colors : Black and Gold Flower : Black and Yellow Pansy âKappa ($Pp0a Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4, 1888 (Transferred to Stanford University, January, 1892) § oroxtB tn (ttrBe Julia Gilbert, Beta Harriet Grotecloss Marx, Iota Anna Paddock Wing, Iota Addie Perry Newsom, Beta Blanche Macleod Frein, Iota Carrie Bean Burwell, Phi Martha Haven, Phi Mary Roberts Smith, Iota Gertrude Van Duscn Marx, Iota Helen Cubberley, Beta Edith Basye Price, Alpha Winifred Caldwell Whittier, Phi Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Pearle Green, Phi Jororec tn (Untt emfafe Ettilla Bethel 1900 Letitia Patterson Frances Dolores Patterson Claire Grace Bamhisel 1901 Helen Plato Vinyard Clara Elizabeth Hogue Maryline Barnard âąGeorgia Alberta Caswell Charlotte Chambers 1902 Sue Dale Bamwell Helen Lathrop Cora Stillman Hazel Hope Webster 1903 Minna Stillman Mayme Hendrick Clara Stevenson Joshena Stone Mekell Genevieve Chambers âą Absent on lenve. H5 lUppa Happa (Bamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Cfcttfer (Roff Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Psi, Cornell University Beta Beta, St. Lawrence University Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Delta, Indiana State University Iota, DePauw University Mu, Butler College Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Pi, University of California 1+6 Kappa 'Kappa ÂŁ amma Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 J ororeB tn (Untwmfafe Louise Sue D âer, '99 Ida Wehner, â99 1900 Bertha Chapman, â95 Clara Louise Martin J90J Edna Mary Hobson Winifred June Morgan Theodora Waters Stubbs 1902 Rowena Merritt Jess Knepper Ethel McLellan Helen Downing May Kimble 1903 Eva Marion Wheeler Kate Louise Gridley Eulavclle Sweetland Anita Butler Perrin Jane Elizabeth Evans Mary Ruth Barnes Special Jessie Elizabeth Barnard Carrie A. Goodhue 147 ©efta 8amma Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Copter (goff Alpha, Mt. Union College Zeta, Albion College Eta, Buchtel College Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, University of Minnesota Xi, University of Michigan Sigma, Northwestern University Tau, University of Iowa Upsilon, Leland Stanford Junior University Phi, University of Colorado Chi, Cornell University Psi, Womanâs College of Baltimore Omega, University of Wisconsin Theta, University of Indiana ©efta d5amma Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 ororee tn (Untwmiafe Lillian Emeline Ray, â97 Grace Clyde Gilman, '99 Winifred Hawkins Taylor, â98 Mabel Schopbach Mary Ethel Coblentz 1900 Laura Johnson Emery Edyth Ellerbeck Vivian Bailey 1901 Christabel Rose Sobey Aida Eleanor Rademaker Helen Day Munday 1902 Christina Van Voorhis Rose Alice Eugenia Arnold Amy Louise Dunn Kathryn Bell Prentis 1903 Sadie Blake Edith Abbie Hill Lena Louise Loser 1 9 (p Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter (Boff Alpha, Syracuse University Gamma, DePauw University Epsilon, Minnesota University Eta, Boston University Iota, University of Wisconsin Beta, Northwestern University Delta, Cornell University Zeta, Womanâs College, Baltimore Theta, University of Michigan Kappa, Leland Stanford Junior University ( ftimnde ( bboctdfton Central New York Boston New York City Colors : Bordeaux and Silver Flowers: Lilies of the Valley and Forget-me-Nots I pti Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 ororee {n (Untmeifafe 1900 Agnes Morley Cleaveland Lotte Edith Brand Clara Louise Earl 1901 Bessie Edson Henry Elizabeth Adelaide Pratt Marion Reynolds Lucy Mabel France Jessie Judson Haskell 1902 Edith Barcroft King Mary Ishbel Lockey Amy Parker Ferguson 1903 May Hurlburt Esther van Thyle Avery May DâOyly Margaret Faris Clinton Stone Mary Katharine Gilman Frances Harrenstein Ruth Stephenson 151 § cpna Qi0o ta (Local) Established at Stanford University, October 1, 1896 prater tn jbcuftafe Jackson E. Reynolds, A. B., LL. B. Statree tn (Untmcifafe 1900 Clarence Burton Strohn 1901 Harry James Edwards Earle Talbot John Elmer Holmes 1902 Thomas Hamilton 1903 John Church Muir Sherman Hollister Stow Harry Augustus Weihe William Philip Roth 153 Ziyfia Kau ua. Mt .vop PofapTf Ptxapd KtiO K i?.vep AT Xapkt c 'Ept . K viXr AT A A po .A Tuxipav AvppD.7. AT A XioOtp Tplffov MOpfv Zt I7opy A mf Erfapd AT A $pdl K Bpav Pi?.Âź Z+ 0vi?.?.iap Aavpevxe Bf ?. ATA 4 f5 Bac TMT BpjjxJcv IK) II K .ipruv Mabiriv 4 ap f AT E w AdÂź XX Kivytruop l'i?.pav AT Xap?.rr KiVvapA Ti?.pav AT PIxopA Ami v B0II bpavK Ovaire Bivvirr XX Epvror Aowf BpÂŁ'Âźj? XN rdÂź rime xx âŠiAiir ' A pth-p Oi'adaovpO Z+ T IVÂź OucTtp XN Kdp Mdppw Xt 155 Senior octefp HAROLD WOODMAN DIJRRKI.I. OEOROE LKAV18 8KWARD CHK8TER GRIFFIN MURPHY l,,RKI)KR ICK HASHK'rr RRADKN 156 (pan IfytWmk Qlereoctafton of TCDomen Organized January 19, 1896 (gUmBerfifKp All women of national Greek letter fraternities eligible to membership Chapters Represented at Stanford Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Representatives of Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi Officers President - - - - Mary line Barnard, K A 0 Secretary Vivian Bailey, A r Treasurer - - Clara Martin, KKT Executive Committee Mary line Barnard, KAO Clara Martin, KKT Ethel Coblentz, A r Elizabeth Hogue, K A 0 Vivian Bailey, A r Bessie Pratt, A t Rowena Merritt, K K r 157 Of a Literary feature « A book of verses underneath the bough, A jug of wine, a loaf of breadâand thou Beside me singing in the wilderness â Oh, wilderness were Paradise enow! â âą H JVIemory black rocks at the hour of twilight, Great waves dashing in clouds of spray; Out from the heart of the crimson sunset A lone gull winging its landward way. Side by side on the rocks together We two there in the waning light; Before us the turbulent ocean reaches, Behind us the sand dunes, still and white. % In a niche of the cliff we linger, silent. Swiftly the curtains of dusk are drawn, And the rough, salt wind beats in our faces,â Yet we watch the breakers tossing on. Is it a dream that I remember, Or ghost of some joy that shall be no more: We two sitting so near togetherâ Nightâand the lonely ocean shore? c. L. STORY. 160 f JSoctum 7 HEN shadow's all the garden hold, And when the wind-blown musk Perfumes, through every scented fold, The garments of the dusk, When in the far and wistful blue There shines a lonely star, My spirit leans across to you, Beloved, from afar. E. M. H. 161 Under Stress- Circumstances fjNÂź PRIZE STORY BY MILDRED STANFORD â Ply, I PICTURE 3 BY-RALPH ERENAUD. m BAll EN days till your check comes ? â â Um-hmn, and what you see hereâs all Iâve got to go on till then.â Craik laid down on the table a rusty copper cent and a Canadian dime. âHowâd it happen?â â Friend of mine in trouble,â laconically. ââSome of the boys ought to give you a loan.â ââThe only ones I care about asking are Ted Aller-beck and Jimmie Barnes. I may get a fiver between them. Theyâre constitutionally broke, you know.â He pushed back his chair and stood up with his hands clasped behind his head, and his eyes fixed on the ceiling. âThe fact is, Iâm in a dickens of a fix, Crewel. The Freshman Glee comes off the first,âa week from to-day âand I asked Miss Wiltsinger to go to it with me a month ago. â ' â Telegraph home for some more money.â His silence negatived the suggestion. Crowel shifted one knee uneasily over the other. â Hang it, old man, I wish I could help you out! â â If there only was something I could use as a Chronicle write-up,â Craik ruminated, with his eyes still on the ceiling, âbut everything in stockâs been overworked, and thereâs no news stirring except the football practice. â There was a hesitating thump on the door. A callow voice floated up through the transom. âOh, Craik! Youâre at home, ainât you?â Craik took his arms down from behind his head and turned the key in the lock. An indulgent smile flitted over his countenance, as a youth with 162 k curly hair and a pink-and-white complexion came in with the shyly confident air of a good, petted Freshman. â Hello, kid, whatâs the matter now?â â Nothing, only Iâve just been over to Roble to see Sis about going to + âFrisco. An old schoolmate telegraphed her to meet her to-morrow, and sheâs most sure sheâll have to miss the Girlsâ Reception to-morrow night.â He chuckled. âI caught some co-eds frisking round the corridors over r there in the greatest rigs ! â âSisâ was Miss Susie Wiltsinger, and Craik had pricked up his ears. â So she canât go ? â â Noâsheâs in a blue funk about it. She showed me her get-up Itâs a kind of out-of-date blue thing, and she was going to powder her hair. She wanted to borrow my dress suit for her roommate ! Says Iâm about her size.â âLend it to her?â queried Crowel. âYes, I did!ââwith negatory emphasis. âBut I promised to take over my blue serge.â He put his pink finger-tip meditatively to his lips. âWouldnât mind goinâ myself,â he said. â I guess you wouldnât, kid,â drawled Crowel. â Iâve heard a number of fellows of the same turn of mind. I never knew one who went to any of those affairs, but I came pretty near going myself as Mary Queen of Scots when I was a Freshman.â The âkid â looked him over as he lay with his lank six-feet-one un-âș gracefully sprawled the length of the window-seat and slipping over on the floor, and he smiled. â My, Freshman, but you look like your sister when you grin like that,â Crowel said, screwing his head among the cushions for a better view. â Youâre a good-looker, sure. Why donât you go to-morrow night? Iâll fix you up so youâll out-queen the queens and all.â âIâd like to,â exclaimed the Freshman, eagerly. âNone of that, Crowel,â put in Craik. âYou might be in better business than getting the kid into trouble with the faculty.â He spoke sharply, for he knew his roommate well. âWhy donât you go yourself?â laughed Crowell. âThereâs a subject for your write-up. Entirely new and unexploited field.â Crowel looked at him fixedly as he spoke, as if something had suddenly occurred to him. He laid down his pipe and reached for his hat âGoing down to the post-office?â queried Crowel. âMail this letter for me, will you ? Here, kid, donât go yet. I want to talk to you y a minute.â 163 t- âSay, Freshman,â he resumed, as the door closed behind Craik, â would you really like to go to that spiel to-night? â â Sure I would,â assented the boy, eagerly as before. Crowel looked at him meditatively. â Youâre a game young one,â he remarked. âIâm afraid youâd make a balk of it, though. But you would make such a pretty queen!â he added, wistfully. âYouâd look like your sister.â â I might steal her rig,â suggested the Freshman, with a brightening expression. â It would be fun to go as her. I know all the girls she goes with, you know. Jinks! I believe I could do it.â â Howâd you get the dress?â â Her roommate takes English 27 the last hour Friday afternoons. Their room is on the ground floorâNo. 5. I could slip in at the side door and nobody would ever know it.â âAnd your sister ?â â Wouldnât know anything about it till she came back, would she? â The Freshman was becoming excited, and went into details with a headlong confidence. âIâd meet her at the train and tell her the whole business. Sheâd be awful mad, but sheâd have to keep mum and pretend she had just been in Palo Alto shopping or something, or sheâd see her Freshman brother fired.â â I wonder if youâd balk it ?â mused the Senior again. âI wouldnât, I know,â declared the Freshman. Crowel smoked a minute in silence. âWell,â he said, âone of the boys has a first-rate wig. You run down to Palo Alto and buy a box of powder, and Iâll fix you upâprovided you get the rig.â The Freshmanâs design worked with a smoothness many a better cause has failed of. He brought his bundle, awkwardly done up in a newspaper, to Encina on the day following, and that evening he and the Senior were closeted for some time in the Freshmanâs room. After an hourâs work Crowel held his handiwork at armâs-length for a final survey. â Jiminy! Youâre a picture, Freshmanâof your sister, I mean. Now try to behave like a lady, and donât put yourself forward. The principal thing for you to remember is to sit in a comer and say nothing.â âSis doesnât do thatâ âWell, you have to. Make yourself as inconspicuous as you can.â He smuggled him safely downstairs and outside, and watched him as he slipped away past the Inn. The Freshman went the length of the quad alone, but at the farther end he fell in with a group of Madroflo âș maidens, and following close in their wake was swept up the steps of Roble, within the hall and into the dressing-room, under the very eyes of the matron and a dozen or more patronesses. He had never been so terribly frightened in his life as he was during that brief passage. Twice he looked back, but his retreat was hopelessly cut off. Once inside the dressing-room, he stood before a mirror long enough to quell his nervousness a little. â Oh, Sue Wiltsinger! You do look too sweet!â The Freshman wheeled, and the speaker caught his hands with an effusive little cry. He was a slender youth, the speaker, very young looking, and his cap did not quite conceal something queer about his head. âYou must have the first dance with me. Goodness! How cold your hands are!â In truth, the Freshmanâs knees were shaking. But he walked off in tow of the effusive youth, because he did not know what else to do, and in the interval it dawned upon him that this was Madeline Hayes, a friend of his sisterâs who lived in Palo Alto. He was just hugging himself with delight at the turn things were taking, when Miss Hayes suddenly turned and eyed him sharply. âWhy, the girls said you had to go to San Francisco this morning.â â IâIâgot back in time, you see,â equivocated the Freshman, falteringly. âHere, letâs sit down. Iâm feeling a little tired.â They sat on a couch on the stairway-landing opposite the parlor doors, and looked at the crowd some minutes in silence. The Freshman forgot his tremors, and his heart swelled. The beauty of Stanford was thereâand what was not beauty was brought up to the standard by artificial means, with a license permissible only at a fancy dress affair. Feeling more and more at ease, he sank back against the pillows and crossed one leg over the other with unconscious freedom. Madelineâs slightly astonished look brought him up with a start. He flushed red. She laughed. â Donât you feel nice and comfortable without any boys around to watch you?â she said. âBut I forgot Iâm not playing my part. Iâm Mr. Hayes, remember. Come onâI mean,â she mimicked, âthis is our dance, I believe!â The music was beginning, and she stood up before him with an adorable little air of gallantry. Her lips were parted, her eyes were shining. Her cap was the least bit crooked. Crowdâs parting counsels rose in the Freshmanâs mind to warn him. But he was evidently such a success! He hesitatedâthen stood up and took her arm with a becoming modesty. âCan you lead?â she asked, when they were out on the floor. âLead?â He was nonplussed. â Yes. I canât, even if I am a gendeman.â Her meaning dawned upon him, and she wondered why he smiled. The Freshman had had no idea his sister was such a popular girl. He was besieged for dances by the masculinized dement of the company, and he accepted them all. He went through the grand marchâor cake-walk, as the girls call it, though there was no cakeâwith Miss Hayes. He was in glorious spirits. â Who is that tall girl dressed as Topsy, that every one is laughing at so ?â inquired Madeline, indicating a young colored lady he had not noticed before. â Sheâs fine. Have you noticed her steps ?â The Freshman was gasping. Surely he knew that scarlet gown with the trimmings of black. For a moment he believed he saw Phil Craik, in the costume of a colored soubrette he had worn at the last Endna cakewalk. Then he smiled to himself. â He didnât say anything about lending his outfit,â he pondered. âWonder who she is? She carries it off as well as Craik could himself.â After the cake-walk Madeline seated him in a dusky corner, heaped with cushions, and brought cake and pineapple ices. The Freshman had altogether recovered his normal composure, and he arose to meet the exigencies of the situation. The mock flirtation that followed afforded Miss Hayes much innocent diversion, and the experience acquired by the Freshman was peculiarly useful to him in his future skirmishes with co-ed-kindâfor it was gained âon the inside.â However, this is a digression. 166 1 When they returned to the parlor most of the girls were standing about in groups all over the room. The waltzing had ceased. Madeline pulled the Freshman up on a table near the piano, already pretty well occupied, but commanding the whole of the room. From this point of vantage he saw the colored soubrette enter at the other end of the parlor, on the arm of an image of himself in evening dress. t The Freshmanâs first act was to cower ignominiously behind his slender escort She looked round at him inquiringly. â Whatâs the matter?â âMyâmyâtoe. Somebody stepped on it.â Out of the comer of his eye he saw the soubrette and his own avatar mingle inconspicuously with the group near the wall. He breathed again. âWell, Iâve got to get out, I suppose,â he soliloquized, gloomily. âJust when Iâm having the most fun, too. How did she get back so soon, I wonder? And where did she raise that dress suit? If itâs mine-----â The flow of his mental remarks was interrupted by a little stir all over the room. He saw that it was too late now to get down and out without attracting attention. The girls were sitting down on the floor. There was a border of them half-a-dozen deep against the walls, their faces and white shoulders blooming out tier beyond tier against the glowing color-ground of their costumes, with the roseate light of the lanterns over them. A long space of polished floor was left clear in the middle. There was a clapping of hands like the distant rush of the wind among crackling leaves, and a little figure in sky-blue draperies fluttered out into the open space. The Freshman watched her dance the skirt dance as he had never seen it done on the stage. She was encored, once and again. The second time she did not respond. ââTopsy! Topsy!â called a voice somewhere near the piano. âYes! Yes! Topsy!â was the instant response all over the room, with another crescendo of applause. The Freshman saw the tall soubrette holding back, shaking her head, even trying to edge her way out and escape. After an obstinate resistance she was pushed bodily out upon the floor. She stood irresolute; then, as the music began, glided forward and began dancing. From the first step the Freshman watched her as if fascinated. â By the Great Horn Spoon!â he muttered to himself. â She dances as well as Craikâand has the same steps, too.â Forgetful of his sister at the farther end of the room, he slipped down off his table and stood a little in advance of the crowd. The dancer came 167 forward till she was directly in front of him, scarce a dozen feet away. She looked up, and met the Freshmanâs eyes. The dance ended, and the seated assembly clapped a tumultuous encore. But the soubrette, somehow, slipped off without responding, and with a stir and resumed humming the crowd rose to its feet, and began eddying round the room. A moment later the Freshman felt a touch on his arm. He looked up into the sooty face of the soubrette. â You little fool,â she said, very low and distinctly, get out of this as quick as you know how. â He opened his mouth to reply, when a shrill scream made them both turn their heads. Miss Wiltsinger stood alone near the center of the roomâeven at that moment the Freshman was startled anew at her resemblance to himselfâand the other girls were scurrying away from her in all directions as though she were a mouse. Half a dozen in boysâ costume were tangling themselves up in the portieres, and hiding behind doors, and the conversational buzz was displaced by a chorus of staccato shrieks. Susie Wiltsinger stood perfectly still, the picture of consternation. Then a reaction set in. The crowd of girls huddling together like sheep near the piano made for her first. The others followed their example, rushing from every part of the room. They surrounded her and lifted her from her feet. She tried to fight them off with her hands. âA boy! A boy! A boy!â swelled the indignant cry. The Freshman found himself pressing forward with the rest, when a black arm flung him aside, and he saw the soubrette pushing roughly through the clinging mass of women. âStand back!â she commanded, harshly. âSheâs not a boy!â She tore off the wig from Susieâs head, and her long hair tumbled about her shoulders. There was a minuteâs silence. A girl gave a hysterical giggle. Then another spoke up resolutely. âWell, there is a boy here, anyway. Or else there are two of Sue Wiltsinger. Hereâs one of her, and I saw the other on that table ââpointing to the Freshmanâs deserted refuge â â less than five minutes ago, in the blue dress that was stolen from Sueâs room. A boy must have taken it, and I tell you heâs here, somewhere!â â Find him! Look for him!â clamored the girls. â Guard the doors. Guard the stairways! â There was a wild rush of all the co-eds toward the two places indicated. Only the Freshman stayed, dazed, crouching by the window where he had sunk in terror of discovery. Some one shook him by the shoulder. It was Madeline. 168 âGet through the doors, quick!â she gasped. âTheyâre going to shut them. Here, Iâll show you! â She seized his hand, and stooping, went headlong through the crowd of girls struggling with faces forward, and dragged the Freshman after her. Out in the hall the crush seemed worse than inside. They made headway slowly, and were just gaining the edges when a sharp exclamation rang out above the confusion. âThere he goes, girls! Catch him! Hold him! â Madeline freed him from the last of the crowd with a desperate jerk. â Nowârun â she whispered. Hand in hand they sped toward the end of the corridor. The Freshman tripped in his long dressâstumbledâsank to one knee. The girl dragged him to his feet. Rip! went the blue skirt. The troop was in full cry now, but before them the window opened to the moonlit sky. They gained the sill. Madeline pushed him through, out upon the balcony. âJump that wayââ with a sweep of her left hand. âThe groundâs dug up and soft. Jump, I say!â He balanced a second on the railing, gave one backward look at the advancing host, then clutched his skirts and vaulted to the ground below. The sunlight was pouring gloriously into Craikâs room. Crowel, as usual, was lolling on the couch, and the Freshman, rather pale and wildeyed, sat in the only uncomfortable chair in the room. Craik was engaged in shaving before the glass, and now and then paused to scrub sundry refractory dark traces on his face with the end of a towel. âThis is the last time, Crowel,â he said, savagely. âIâm tired of getting you and your victims out of scrapes. That innocent ââthe towel swung in the direction of the haggard Freshmanââwould have left the University day after to-morrow if I hadnât happened to meet the chairman of the firing committeeâmy major prof., you knowâbreakfasting at the Inn this morning. I ignored the burning question of the hourâto wit: Who was the youth who masqueraded as a girl in the sacred precincts of Roble last night? and entertained him with an account of the delightful evening I spent with Sue Wiltsingerâs brother in the company of mutual friends on the campus. â â Didnât he want to know what friends? â asked the Freshman, with trepidation. â No, but he asked me pointedly, â Whether Mr. Wiltsinger was with me all the evening,âand I was glad to assure him that he was. I am afraid he had heard the stories,â he added, thoughtfully, âand Iâm thank- J ful to say my reputation is good. â Crowel was writhing among the cushions in the throes of laughter. âShut up there. Let those pillows alone, will you ? You evidently donât appreciate my sincerity. The next trick like this you and I part company, and Iâll thrash you into the bargain.â â You may do it this time if you donât get a tenner out of that Life of Roble â story,â sputtered Crowel. â But I think Iâm safe.â And it proved that he was. Tribute ED ! âTis the stream of lifeâthe tide That pulses swift and warm, that stirs To thoughts of greatness, deeds renowned. Red ! âTis the glow of heroesâ bloodâ The sacrificial crimson bars Across our pennantâs field of white. It is the light of bivouac fires Against the treacherous dun of night. O happy herald of the mom! The glory of the evening cloudâ Rich beauty of the damask roseâ The glow of fruit on orchard boughsâ The flashing gleam of royal gems. Red! Gentle blush of maidenhood, Sweet harbinger of love to be; What sorcery within thee lies! What life! What passions! What desires! MARY SHEAL SIMPSON. i loooo ouoa aoaaooaoaaaooooo ooooooo oo ooi The Old and the JNew BY A QUONDAM NEWCOMER. r me till the mood be past. Weâll rest. My brain is in a tangle,â The stone walls rise so thick and fast About the quiet old quadrangle. How quick it ages! Ten yearsâ sun, With shifting forms and faces fleeting, And lo, the thing is deftly done, And Newness comes with haughty greeting. And weâah, flag we in the race? Else why these moments atrabiliar? So like a strangerâs seems each face That once, and here, was most familiar. For Doctor Jordanâs stooping now, And Gilbertâs head is almost shiny, And what is this about my brow? Andâcan it be the air tastes briny! No, I but dream. We will not let Time practice here his old illusion: We are all young. And yetâand yetâ These new walls work a sad confusion. I cannot catch some notes that rang Gear then ere Youth and Hope grew sager; I miss the songs that Shirley sang, The carolings of Carolus Ager. 173 I miss the shouts that swept the field When Clemans ran or Cochran tackled,â The flush of victory unconcealed, The wild acclaim of lips unshackled. And ah! for days and hours serene Of drowsy lab. and droning lectures With only noisy bells between To start the touristâs vague conjectures. The good old days of lend and spend, When courtesy was never prodded, When everybody was your friend And everybody smiled or nodded; When profs, held âeveningsâ on the row To keep their Eastern memories âgreeneh,â Or if good fellowship ran low Slipped softly over to Encina Where twinkled Galeâs and Campbellâs lights, An invitation warm and rosy, Where Mrs. Comstock read oâ nights To chocolate-sipping circles cosy, Where Anderson dwelt near the stars With thoughts and fancies idly vagrant, While Woodruffâs contraband cigars Made all the purlieus faindy fragrant. Oh, careless, free, Arcadian days, Still innocent of pomp or prestigeâ How fast they vanish in the haze And leave but memories for vestige! 174 All is gone by now, long and long,â The cloisterâs peace, the campusâ glory, And Kennedyâs goals are but a song, And Zionâs wiles a fading story. The grapes have swelled the wine-vaultâs store, Laid is the ghost of meum, teum; And Palo Alto trots no more,â His bones are set in the museum. No more the Senator rides past With hand on cane and gray eye gleaming; His dreams are taking substance fast, But he sleeps sounder than all dreaming. And Swain, and Sampson, Griggs, and Laird, Like friends that greet you and are gone, Have one by one somewhither fared And I sit musing on this stone. Enough! The golden past was ours, Ours too, shall be the future golden: New walls, new arches, tiles and towers, Weâll make you one yet with the olden. Che Best part day was warm, the sun shone bright, The roads, they said, were âout of sightâ A youth threw down his calculus book And out of the window took a long look. A ring at the bell of Madrofloâs fair hall, And Walter announces a man come to call. A smart young man and a maiden swell, A rubber-tired trap, and a horse that goes well. âAll right,â thought the saint whose crest is a heart, âOf co-education, thatâs the best partâ S. G. M. 176 The 6oddc98 of failure her brow she wears no bays; fo warriorâs sword, no poetâs pen lefends her services to men; trumpet sounds her praise. Before our lives unmoved she stands, Her smile no kinder than her frown, And casts our fairest structure down With stern, relentless hands. The product, not of morningâs play But of a lifetimeâs hopes and fears, A heartâs best work, washed fair with tears, She crumbles,âturns away. Cruel goddess, at thy feet there lie Earthâs noblest lives, her truest names; Can naught appease thee? Still with flames Thine altars flush the sky. Not self and sloth alone, are thine, Deeds that should lift up human lives, Courage that dares, and laith that strives, Are offered on thy shrine. Transmuted, from their dross refined, What else had perished, still remain; Their agesâ loss, the centuriesâ gain; And lo! her eyes are kind. 177 ELIZABETH A. EVERETT. Somebody OMEBODYâS courting Somebody Somewhere or other to-night. Somebodyâs whispering to Somebody, Somebodyâs listening to Somebody, Under this clear moonlight. Two, strolling through the quad, Stop âneath the tall palmâs nod, And thenâsomething odd Happens to Somebody. Though she is out so late, No one sits up to wait. Sheâs gone to the estate Walking with Somebody. Under the live-oak tree, Deep though the shadows be, Plain enough they can see,â Bright eyes has Somebody. Outside of Robleâs door, Two shadows on the floor. Moonlight, reveal no more,â Susy and Somebody. J 178 « âș Two, wheeling side by side, Through the deep shadows ride. â Thus may we ever glide Through life,â says Somebody. Somewhere, Somebody Makes love to Somebody To-night. GRACE DINKELSPIEL. 7 179 Co an Incessant Reader OWN with thy volume! Calleth the blue sea, And the green wood, and the crisp tingling air; And, best of all, thy love inviteth thee With her to roam amid yon prospect fair. Down with thy volume! What are joys of books Beside the blisses of all out-of-doors? Is he not mad who, shunning ferny nooks, In some close room oâer printed pages pores? Dear is the heritage of books, I wot, And ministrant to many holy needs; But must for them lifeâs birthright be forgot Ere yet our youthâs World Beautiful recedes? Best poetsâ loves are but as idle dreams Save as they mirror thine who waiteth thee, And as mere phantoms Ardenâs groves and streams To them that thou mayst with thy Rosâlind see. Go! learn from Nature what books cannot teach. And from thy love what Nature neâer revealed. That is true wisdom. Seek it, I beseech, And thy new lore by her dear lips be sealed! c. L. STORY. 180 petunia VISH of perfume the evening winds know it, Lavish of blossom the passer-by sees: Surely a flower to be sung by some poet, And sought by a humming-bird bevy that owe it Their dainty devotion and wing symphonies, In the different keys. Brave, sweetly patient, though hopes fade and wither, Weary with waiting it gives not a sign; No poet, no humming-bird hasteneth hither, And the whirring of wings like a fairy-land zither Tells only that humming-bird moths come to dine, While the praisesâare mine. L. B. E. 181 H Senior Reverie HE sits in the evening twilight Smoothing her old black gown, Weaving a smile with her memories As her hand moves up and down. She is wearing now in the firelight A gown with an amber glow, And she sees the dancers flitting Dreamily to and fro. And now in a dusky comer Again she bends to hear That same sweet, tender story She had heard in her Senior year. When a childish voice beside her In a treble, sweet and clear, Cries: â Granâma, tea is ready, And 1 8 come to get you, dear.â M. s. s. 182 Che fjeroism of Tommy fiazelton OMMY was not much of a society man,âindeed some people went so far as to think Tommy was not much of anything. But that was really a mistake. He could write a little, play baseball, and flunk as well as any man, and this latter accomplishment made him a jolly good fellow. Some one, either a Freshman or a practical joker, had put the idea into his obstinate head that he would make a good editor of the Palo Alto, and Tommyâs friends, who knew him, jokingly agreed that the best and quickest way to get that idea out would be to elect him to the office. And that is how Tommy came to be nominated. But getting nominated and getting elected are widely different, and along in the middle of the campaign the hands of his friends,âhis political cradle,âlooked ridiculously weak. By systematic canvassing, however, conditions improved. The University register, which was used as a poll list, had as many O. K.âs opposite the names as Xâs, at least so far as the men were concerned, but when it came to the co-ed vote Tommy fell down. It was this phase of the situation that he and his managers were considering. â If you were only good-looking, Tommy, and some sort of a hero,â groaned Ned Ansley, the chief boss. Tommy was adjusting his tie before the looking-glass. âIâm not much to look at, thatâs a fact,â he responded grimly, trying to bring his curly hair into some kind of order with a pair of military brushes. As Brand used to say, my complexion is sandy enough to scratch a match on. But if thereâs any virtue in things being open, like the policy in China, my face ought to take a place,âitâs nothing if it isnât open.â Itâsboth,â returned Ansley, joining in his friendâs chuckle. Tommy had a happy way of making it easier for one to laugh with him than at him. We canât make Tommy handsome, but we might somehow make him a hero,â suggested Harry Loring. And while the halo lasted he wouldnât need good looks.â Thatâs right,â exclaimed Charley Southern. In all your past life, Tommy, what noble or wonderful thing have you ever done?â 183 Tommy scratched his head. âIâve been put out several times by the University fire department.â âI believe you could win the girls with blarney, if youâd only try,â complained Ansley. âWere you ever in love?â âNow itâs information youâre wanting, Neddie me boy, but Iâm not after opening old wounds,â responded the would-be editor, with a grimace. â Why, Iâve a case now ; had it ever since I came here.â âThatâs encouraging. Why didnât you tell us before? You shouldnât keep such valuable information from your managers. Who is the fairy ? inquired Loring, affably. âMiss De'Meer,â answered Tommy, with a feint at bashfulness. âJust the girl,â exclaimed the managers in one voice. âShe can control the entire Roble vote, and that is all thatâs necessary to elect you. She-----â âBut I donât know her,â broke in poor Tommy. âDonât know her!â snorted Ansley, âthought you said you had a case?â 184 â So I have,â contended Tommy, stoutly. â But Iâm like that coon in âHello, Ma Baby,ââI admire and remain at a respectful distance. Itâs more romantic and much easier on me.â ââA fig for your romances ! If you lose this office itâs your own fault. You ainât aggressive enough,â declared Ansley, in quiet desperation.â ââIâve a scheme,â said Sam Hadley, suddenly. He had been listening and saying little. All eyes were turned towards him. ââWell, let her flicker,â ordered Loring, while Ansley leaned on his elbow on the bed, where he had been lying, and Tommy stood in front of the imitation fireplace with his short legs spraddled out and his hands in his pockets. ââWeâll make Tommy a hero,â he began impressively. ââWhen I came along from supper at Mrs. Woodâs, I met Alice Blanchard near Madrofio. We talked a moment, and she mentioned that May De Meer was coming over to bone for a French ex. with her. Now, sheâll be going home about 10:20, just before the lights go out, and my scheme is for a couple of us fellows to disguise ourselves as tramps, and when she goes by that clump of trees on the Roble side of the quad, jump out at her as though we meant business. Tommy will happen along, hear her screams, rush in disperse the enemy. Who could wish for a better introduction? will have her heart and her votes.â ââGood work, Hadley; youâre the Mark Hanna of this campaign !â exclaimed Ansley, heartily. ââHas any one any objections to the scheme? â He glared around the group and finally rested his eyes on Tommy. The latter grinned pleasantly. â Me ? Oh, Iâm in the hands of my friends.â And so it was arranged. An hour after, two tramps could have been seen stealing into the clumps of bushes near the Roble board walk, a watchful student sauntered around the ring of incandescent light at the quad entrance, while still another fidgeted about the lawn in the vicinity of Roble. Presently a shrill whistle from the direction of the quad started the latter up the board walk, and a moment later a suppressed scream quickened his steps to a run. He rushed up in time to land a couple of 185 anything but light blows on the bodies of the alleged marauders, and to rescue a fainting young lady from their rude clutches. He now found his own arms full of femininity, and as the situation was a new one for Tommy he became embarrassed. If she was not in a dead faint she might just as well have been, for she seemed in no hurry to support herself. She was not light, either, and Tommyâs arms became tired. He felt like sitting down with his burden, but his fear of being seen restrained him, ar.d so he stood there like a prop under a stricken tree. Presently the girl stirred. â Donât you think you could walk now ? â he ventured. âWhere am I?â answered a weak voice; then added tremulously, â Have they gone? â âYes, they ran when I came up;â the darkness concealed his blush. â I hope you are not hurt, Miss De Meer ? â â No, I donât think Iâm hurt; but Iâm not Miss De Meer.â Tommy almost dropped his burden. âOh, donât,â she gasped. â I know Iâm tiring you dreadfully, but I donât feel as though I couldâcould stand alone yet.â âNo need to at all,â her rescuer managed to say, obediently putting his arm around her again and praying, as he supported her towards Roble, that no one would happen along. Then she began pouring out her gratitude, and at each word Tommy felt more and more a villain and less and less a knight-errant, while his cars and cheeks burned till he blessed the night that hid them. He thought she must have forgotten that his arm was still about her, but he was afraid of worse complications if he attempted to remove it. His peace of mind was not bettered by hearing the echo of approaching footsteps, but probably she heard them also, for to his intense relief she announced, with a sigh, that she believed she could walk alone. Tommy never knew how he got away from Roble, but he crept over to Encina with the air of a Freshman returning from a snipe hunt He opened the door of his room to be greeted with shouts about the âconquering heroâ and âhail to the chief. â â Why, whatâs the matter, Tommy ? you look as though you had seen a ghost,â exclaimed Ansley. â You fellows are queers,â answered Tommy, with disgust written on every roll and freckle of his round face. He dropped into a chair and looked his comrades over with infinite contempt. Even Ansley was quelled by Tommyâs sudden show of spirit. â For the Lordâs sake, whatâs the matter? â asked Loring, anxiously. â You fellows tackled the wrong girl, and I had to stand out there in 4 186 the cold for half an hour supporting a withered old dame whom you nearly scared to death.â The men gave one more glance at Tommy, the picture of abused innocence, and then went off into peals of laughter which even the disgruntled hero soon found too contagious to withstand. During the next two or three days, however, Tommy and his friends began to change their ideas about the fruitlessness of their strategy. The editorial candidate was assailed on every hand with congratulations tor his gallantry in rescuing Miss Deming, and his managers were cunning enough to make capital out of the event Miss Deming, who proved to be a co-ed on the sunny side of thirty, was just the person to make the most of what was probably the only romantic episode of her life, and her latest story of Tommyâs heroism was always the best one out to date. The tale got into the San Francisco papers, with pictures, etc., and Tommy suddenly found himself the hero that his friends had wished him to be. Word came to him in a roundabout way that Miss De Meer had asked to be introduced, and he was as happy as any one can be whose notoriety is builded upon sand. But somehow he was prevented from meeting the last-named young lady, and the election came and went without his having bowed to the mistress of his long-distance admiration. As it would never do to flunk after being elected editor of the Daily Palo Alto, especially considering the circumstances and large majority, Tommy had to dig every minute after the polls closed, and so time and opportunity glided away. The semester ended, and so should this story. But then there are lots of things that do not stop when they should, and anyway it would leave Tommy only an editor, and he is destined for greater things. He started for his home in the South, and seeing Miss De Meer in the crowd on the Oakland ferry-boat, his spirits were high in 187 anticipation of a chance introduction on the train. But all hope of meeting her until after the holidays vanished when he watched her talking to some friends on the platform of the Owl, for he was going on the Express which left half an hour later. So he wandered about the mole, and got his supper and a deck of cards, catching the train just as it began to move. He went down the aisle of the Pullman with his eyes following the numbers above the berths, looking for upper 7. He found it, dropped his dress-suit case into the seat, and then glanced at the other occupant of the section. â Miss De Meer ! he exclaimed, forgetting in his surprise that he had never met her, and then blushing in embarrassment. But the young lady extended her small gloved hand demurely. â Iâm very glad to know you, Mr. Hazelton,â she said. And the next semester Tommy became a â queener.â CHAS. A. WHITMORE. 188 âCo the five hundred HERE is a certain college Where co-eds love to go. Theyâre really after knowledge At least theyâll tell you so. But when their wisdom's mellow And past the four yearsâ strife, Perhaps some Stanford fellow Has found a charming wife. G. b. c. 189 Organizations fattforb (Ututjersrtp ConetituttonaC Qlmen mettf ÂŁfu6 Geo. E. Crothers............................President J. F. Sheehan, Jr. ... Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. C. B. Whittier, â93 Francis V. Keesling, â98 Chas. K. Field, â96 O. Clark Leiter, â99 Edwin M. Rea, â95 Frank Adams, â01 Jos. R. Hamilton, â01 THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT (Assembly Constitutional Amendment No. 2j, Adopted March 2, I 99) A Resolution Proposing to the People of the State of California an Amendment to the Constitution of the State, by Adding a New Section, to be Known and Designated as Section 10, Article IX., Thereof, Confirming the Founding of the Inland Stanford Junior University, Delegating Certain Powers to the Trustees Thereof, and Authorizing the Exemption of Certain of its Property from Taxation. Section io. The trust and estates created (or the founding, endowment and maintenance of the Leland Stanford Junior University, underand in accordance with MAn act to advance learning, etc., approved March ninth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, by the endowment grant executed by Leland Stanford and Jane Lathrop Stanford on the eleventh day of November, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-five, and recorded in Liber eighty-three of deeds, at page twenty-three, et seq., records of Santa Clara county, and by the amendments of such grant, and by gifts, grants, bequests and devises supplementary thereto, and by confirmatory grants, are permitted, approved and confirmed. The board of trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University, as such, or in the name of the institution, (or by other intelligible designation of the trustees or of the institution, may receive property), real or personal, and wherever situated, by gift, grant, devise, or bequest, for the benefit of the institution, or of any department thereof, and such property, unless otherwise provided, shall be held by the trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University upon the trusts provided for in the grant founding the University, and amendments thereof, and grants, bequests, and devises supplementary thereto. The legislature, by special act, may grant to the trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University corporate powers and privileges, but it shall not thereby alter their tenure, or limit their powers or obligations as trustees. All property now or hereafter held in trust for the founding, maintenance, or benefit of the Leland Stanford Junior University, or of any department thereof, maybe exempted by special act from state taxation, and all personal property so held, the Palo Alto Farm as described in the endowment grant to the trustees of the University, and all other real property so held and used by the University or educational purposes exclusively, may be similarly exempted from county and municipal taxation; provided, that residents of California shall be charged no fees for tuition unless such fees be authorised by act of the legislature. 192 Cratmng Jjouee QYlot etneuf A desire for improvement in the training facilities for the athletic teams was at the basis of the agitation for a training-house, which began early in 1898, when Track Manager Gregory was refused the use of a room in Encina Hall for training quarters. The matter was brought before the Executive Committee, was agitated in the Daily Palo Alio, and, from a proposal for a clubhouse on the oval for the track men, the movement grew to a demand for a training-house for all Varsity teams. A committee, consisting of Track Manager T. T. C. Gregory, â99, Football Manager W. A. Prichard, â98, Baseball Manager F. V. Keesling, â98, Paul Adams, â98, and Treasurer Horace Pomeroy, â97, chairman, was appointed, which investigated the project, prepared plans for a house to cost $1500, and presented a report to the Executive Committee, which was laid on the table indefinitely on account of the uncertain condition of the student body finances. Toward the close of 1898 the Finance Committee of the Class of â99, consisting of J. E. McDowell, O. C. Leiter, R. A. Lciter, Milnor Roberts (ex officio), and, later, Ralph Arnold (ex officio), and Forrest S. Fisher, chairman, in its investigations as to a permanent class memorial, concluded that the most pressing need of the University athletic system was a permanent and modem training-house, and a recommendation was made to the class that a Training-House Fund be established in which the class could place donations, and also alumni and others interested. At the end of the year the fund stood at $230, with promises to pay amounting to over $300, redeemable when needed for the actual work of building. In October, 1899, the Executive Committee authorized Treasurer O. C. loiter, â99, to reorganize the Training-House Committee as a student body committee, and the following members were appointed: O. C- Leiter, â99, Milnor Roberts, â99, Ralph Arnold, â99, J. E. McDowell, â00, Henry H- Taylor, â00, T. J. Hoover, â01. and J. Burt Gildcrsleeve, â02. T. J. Hoover was elected chairman, and Mr. Timothy Hopkins treasurer after Professor A. T. Murrayâs resignation. This committee investigated the location of the permanent athletic field and the cost of the training-house, and presented an exhaustive report, recommending a definite financial policy: First, that the Associated Students provide a sinking fund in order to accomplish these objects; second, that the fund be administered by a Training-House Corporation, whose members should be selected by the Executive Committee. This plan was followed out in detail, an amendment establishing the sinking fund passed by the Associated Students, and the members of the corporation selected as follows: O. C. Leiter, â99, Milnor Roberts, '99, J. E. McDowell, â00, Henry H. Taylor, â00, T. J. Hoover, â01, C. A. Cantwell, 01, and J. Burt Gilder-sleeve, â02. With the advantages of permanency in organization and definite power and responsibility under the state law, with an annual income between $1000 and $1500 a year, the Training-House Corporation, if it receives the hearty support of students, alumni, faculty, and friends of the University, should be able to provide the student body with the training-house and permanent athletic field so necessary to the development of Stanfordâs athletic policy. Photo by Frmaklla Qtaeoctafeb l ubettfg OFFICERS President -Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer J. H. Coverley, â00 E. M. Davis, â00 Bristow Adams, '00 O. C. Leiter, â99 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. B. Wickersham, â00 B. C. Nichols, â00 T.J. Hoover, â01 J. F. English, â01 F. F. Bradley, â02 A. H. Rice, â02 t Kenneth Cooper, â02 m âą Left University end of first semester, t Elected to fill unexpired term. QYlenâe Cljrigftati (ftegomftcm OFFICERS President -Vice-President Corresponding Secretary -Treasurer - Lloyd E. Harter, â01 Frank L. Hess, â03 Paul D. Green, â02 John L. R. McWethy, â03 ourtg TSttomenâe Christian Qlseroctafton OFFICERS President.....................Mary E. Skillings, '00 Vice-President .... Florence Hopper, â01 Corresponding Secretary - - - Clara M. Taber, â01 Recording Secretary - - - Mabel M. Weir, â01 tubcnte' (Butfb OFFICERS President - - - Royall C. Victor, â00 Treasurer - - Philip K. Gilman, â01 Secretary - - - Maryline E. Barnard, â01 DIRECTORS John H. Coverley, '00 Grace P. Digglcs, â00 Royall C. Victor, '00 Maryline E. Barnard, â01 Philip K. Gilman, â01 Dr. T. D. Wood Prof. A. B. Show 195 | et enf0 ( nmiaf nfercoftkjtafe ©eSafe Stanford University vs. University of California. Metropolitan Temple, San Francisco, April 22, 1899 â Resolved, That the retention of the Philippines is contrary to the principles for which this government should stand. ©eBaftng fafteftce 1899âWon by California Carnot ©eSafe 1896âWon by Mr. Sandwick of Stanford 1896â Won by Mr. Flaherty of California 1897â Won by Mr. Overstreet of California 1898â Won by Mr. Fryer of California 1899â Won by Mr. Warner of California 1900â Won by Mr. Martin of California IMS ©efiafe for f0e ÂŁarnof (YfleMf Stanford University vs. University of California, Hearst Hall, Berkeley, February 10, 1900 âResolved That the Ministers of France should be responsible to the President alone. (Question Affirmative Negative Decision for the Negative. JUDGES OF THE DEBATE Mr. W. M. Pierson Hon. E. W. Britt Judge J. M. Seawell Jnfercoffegiafe ©eSafe 1893â Won by Stanford 1894â Won by Stanford 1895â Won by California 1896â Won by California 1897â Won by Stanford 1898â Won by California (Question Affirmative Negative W. M. Martin of California C M. Marrack of Stanford W. B. Greeley of California Medal awarded to Mr. Martin JUDGES OP THE DEBATE Hon. R. C. Harrison Judge John Hunt, Jr. Mr. D. Y. Campbell Photo l jr Franklin STANFORD DEBATERS John R. Springer Chat to Vuylt Anna C. Praae John I-'. I:n(ll h. Jr. Cecil M. VI arrack Fletcher B Wa ner 197 EUPHRONIA SOCIETY m ÂŁup$rotua fkiktavp | odefÂŁ Organized January 14, 1893 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Assistant Secretary-Treasurer - Critics .... E. D. Holly, â00 - C. M. Marrack, â01 C. D. Scott, â02 - G. W. Dryer, â02 j H. W. Grunsky, â99 I J. E. Springer, â00 SECOND SEMESTER Presidents.... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Critics .... ( H. W. Grunsky, â99 ( C. D. Scott, â02 - C. D. Scott, â02 W. A. Morris, âOl - Frank Adams, â01 E. D. Holly, â00 C. M. Marrack, â01 W. L. Brown, 96 H. W. Grunsky, â99 F. S. Fox, â99 E. D. Holly, â00 E. T. Maples, â00 C F. Riddell, â00 V. A. McGeorge, â00 J. H. Coverley, â00 J. T. Nourse, Jr., â00 J. E. Springer, â00 L. B. Wilson, â00 âą Died February 2. 1900. MEMBERS W. H. Beach, â00 C. M. Marrack, â01 Frank Adams, â01 J. E. Wilson, â01 J. S. Burcham, â01 H. G. Foster, â01 R. C. Victor, â01 B. C. Baird, â01 W. A. Morris, â01 G. W. Dryer, â02 R. J. Sterrett, â02 C. D. Scott, â02 M. F. McCormick, â02 H. Trader, â02 E. T. Cronyn, â02 B. P. Oakford, â02 F. B. Wagner, â03 J. J. Edwards, â03 J. M. Beach, â03 L. B. Chase, â03 F. E. Nangle, â03 G. W. Leistner, â03 199 Qtofortan Btferarp ocittp Organized September, 1894 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President....................W. C. Mclnnis, â00 Vice-President - - - - E. W. Rice, â02 Secretary-Treasurer - - - David Burcham, â02 Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - W. L. Lewis, â00 SECOND SEMESTER President....................T. L. McFadden, â00 Vice-President - - - - J. J. Ryan, â03 Secretary-Treasurer - Louis Ferrari, â01 Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - W. C. Mclnnis, â00 MEMBERS W. E. Dickson, â00 W. L. Lewis, â00 Arthur Staley, â00 F. J. Perry, â00 T. L. McFadden, â00 M. C. Decarli, â00 W. C. Mclnnis, â00 E. M. Card, â01 F. J. Cummings, â01 Louis Ferrari, â01 T. A. Hayes, â01 Dewitt Montgomery, â01 F. E. Thompson, â01 C. M. Wardall, â01 E. L. Mitchell, â01 E. W. Rice, â02 David Burcham, â02 R. H. Everett, â02 J. J. Ryan, â03 J. H. Page, â03 C. E. McFadden, â03 200 201 NESTORIAN SOCIETY PH1LOLEXIAN SOCETY (plJtfofle tatt Bitevavp §koc d] Organized November 17, 1894 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Presidents Vice-President Secretary Treasurer âą [ H. R. White, â00 f J. F. English, â01 - J. F. English, â01 J. R. Hamilton, 01 - L. H. Rose berry, â02 SECOND SEMESTER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - O. H. Hahn, â00 C B. Gillespie, â01 A. J. Copp, Jr., â02 L. H. Roseberry, â02 MEMBERS H. W. Edwards, â00 O. H. Hahn, â00 H. E. Lougheed, â00 E. S. Page, â00 Charles Quayle, â00 C. L. Richards, â00 H. R. White, â00 J. F. English, â01 F. H. Foster, â01 L. E. Harter, â01 N. G. Symonds, â01 A. J. Copp, Jr., â02 H. C. Jones, â02 H. C. Lucas, â02 L. H. Roseberry, â02 C. F. Dittmar, â02 W. W. Copp, â03 F. F. Gundrum, '03 F. R. Hart, â03 Marius John, â03 John Mori, â03 C. B. Wooster, â03 HONORARY MEMBERS J. M. Switzer, â98 E. H. Rothrock, â98 C. T. Hayden, â00 §baturbap ÂŁfu8 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President .... Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Assistant Secretary-Treasurer - Gertrude F. Rowell, â01 Rebecca Davis, '01 Elizabeth Cone, â01 Harriet Brown, â01 SECOND SEMESTER President -Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer -Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Helen Swett, â00 Helen Matthews, '01 Adelaide L. Pollock, â01 Rebecca Davis, â01 MEMBERS Katherine Chandler, â00 Gwendolyn Stewart, '00 Marion E. Dannals, â00 Helen Swett, â00 Harriet Brown, â01 Elizabeth Cone, â01 Rebecca Davis, â01 Laura B. Everett, â01 Helen Matthews, â01 Elizabeth McFadden, '01 Adelaide L. Pollock, â01 Gertrude F. Rowell, â01 Elizabeth A. Everett, â02 Delle Howard, â02 Flora B. Beecher, â03 Rebecca Suhr, '03 Grace L. Chandler, '03 20 ÂŁ$rtetfma0 Cour of f$e a t5fee anb QYlanboftn % V f San Luis Obispo, December 21, 1899 Santa Barbara, December 23, 1899 Ventura, December 25, 1899 Pomona, December 28, 1899 Riverside, December 27, 1899 San Bernardino, December 28, 1899 yj r_ Redlands. December 29, 1899 ll Pasadena, December 30, 1899 Los Angeles. January 1, 1900 Santa Ana, January 2, 1900 I sen 'jzM 0 San Diego, January 4, 1900 Los Angeles Normal School, January 5, 1900 Bakersfield, January 6, 1900 Visalia, January 8, 1900 Tulare, January 9, 1900 Hanford, January 10, 1900 Fresno, January 11, 1900 Merced, January 12, 1900 Modesto, January 13, 1900 Campus, January 19, 1900 205 Leader and President F. B. Riley, â00 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. K. Gilman, â01 F. B. Riley, â00 W. C. Maxwell, â00 MEMBERS First Tenor F. B. Riley, â00 E. B. Dawson, â00 W. C. Maxwell, â00 L. Gerlinger, â03 H. S. Gay, â03 First Bass C. E. Gilman, â01 F. C. Corbusier, â01 F. H. Drake, â01 W. F. Whitaker, â03 Second Tenor J. G. Brown, â01 H. H. Doeg, â02 H. R. Mann, Jr., â02 S. P. Hardy, â02 Second Bass P. K. Gilman, â01 W. M. Parkin, â01 F. S. Fox, â00 R. W. Thompson, â01 Accompanist Archie Perrin, â03 206 207 VARSITY GLEE CLUB VARSITY MANDOLIN CLUB 208 Phc u by Franklin Leader - J. F. Lanagan, â00 Manager - - W. M. Parkin, â01 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. F. Lanagan, â00 Ralph Arnold, gr. B. C. Nichols, â00 MEMBERS Guitars H. W. Durrell, â00 B. C. Nichols, â00 W. M. Parkin, â01 F. H. Drake, â01 H. R. Mann, Jr., '02 E. I. Thayer, '03 W. H. Morrison, '03 First Mandolins Second Mandolins J. F. Lanagan, â00 Emil Knecht, gr. F. C. Corbusier, '01 Roy Keith, â03 H. G. Morrison, â03 C. T. Stephens, '02 W. B. Hayes, '01 F. W. Watson, '02 C. G. Sohn, â03 Frank Fogg, '01 209 Flute B. A. Olshausen, '01 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President....................Frances E. Short, â02 Secretary......................Emily C. Dole, â00 Treasurer....................Sara G. Morrison, â01 Business Manager .... Alice R. Bailey, â00 Leader........................May Hurlburt, â02 SECOND SEMESTER President....................Jessie A. Moore, â01 Secretary......................Mattie M. Scott, '03 Treasurer....................Agnes S. Ritchie, â03 Business Manager .... Sara G. Morrison, â01 Leader........................May Hurlburt, â02 MEMBERS First Soprano Georgina C. Ramsay, â00 Dorothy H. Chase, â01 Cecelia F. Atherton, â01 Mildred Stanford, â01 Susan F. Bird, â03 Second Soprano Alice R. Bailey, â00 Mary Moulton, â01 Sara G. Morrison, â01 Ida S. Small, â03 First Alto Jessie A. Moore, â01 Nellie Rawdon, â02 Mattie M. Scott, â03 Second Alto Emily C. Dole, â00 Frances E. Short, â02 Grace L. Chandler, â03 Agnes S. Ritchie, â03 210 STANFORD GLEE CLUB 212 GIRLS' MANDOLIN CLUB lafdÂź CloJlb OFFICERS President - Secretary and Treasurer Business Manager Leader Mollie Stark, â00 Genevieve Evans, 01 Helen Swett, â00 Louise McDougald, â02 First Mandolins Mollie Stark, '00 Louise McDougald, â02 Claire Sweetman, â03 Second Mandolins Christabel R. Sobey, â01 Kathryne E. Garibaldi, â02 Mabel M. Weir, â01 Myrtle A. Davis, â03 Guitars Susie L. Dyer, â99 Genevieve Evans, â01 Helen Swett, â00 Katherine E. Dryer, â01 Milnora Roberts (special) 213 L. C Knell Ernest Wilson, â00 MEMBERS Clarinets L. G. Muller, â02 W. B. Brown, â02 S. C. Moore, â01 Piccolo B. A. Olshausen, â01 Trombones Tenors Ernest Wilson, â00 D. M. Horn, â03 G. T. Cochran, âOl E. B. Dawson, â00 S. L. Jones, â02 J. H. Crippen, â00 Cornets P. C. F. Butte, â03 A. B. Levy, â02 F. D. Wills, â99 M. P. Waite, â00 H. W. Woods, â03 R. J. Hughes, â03 E. S. Ayers, â00 L. G. Moore, â03 W. J. Stack, â03 A. K. Wylie, â03 Helicon Bass F. R. Schanck, â01 Altos C. W. Hatton, â03 S. J. Engle, â03 A. N. White, â01 R. M. Beede, â03 Frank Doughty, â00 H. C. Lucas, '02 Thomas Cronyn, â03 W. R. Fraser, â03 Basses , J. H. Coverley, â00 F. B. Simpson, â01 A. B. Smith, â01 Baritones Snare Drum D. F. Meiklejohn, '01 Charles Stinson, â01 A. L. Walker, â03 Bass Drum H. I. Wiel, â00 Cymbals A. C. Gamer, â00 21 List of names incomplete. 1 STANFORD WRITERS C. I- Story Frank Adamt C. F. Ridddl F. H. Power Mn L. B. I-refer I ). B. Wilton Mias M E. McDougald T. Croeyn C. A. Whitmore K. W. Hartwell R.C. Victor F. D. Hamilton I.. MacF. Bowman C. B. Schwartf J. T. Noorve, |r. Rrchard I.ockcy. Jr. It. D. Walter Mlu Helen Swett Bristow Adams W. M. Erb C. It. Yost Mitt C. Stewart C. W. Dryer J. B t.ililertleerc I J mt f m!g Ito. FIRST SEMESTER John T. Nourse, Jr., '00 -Bristow Adams, â00 - ASSOCIATE EDITORS F. D. Hamilton, â01 Miss M. E. McDougald, â02 R. C. Victor, â00 C. F. Riddell, â01 Frank Adams, â01 Richard Lockey, â01 F. H. Foster, â01 J. R. Hamilton, â01 Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor ASSISTANT EDITORS F. B. Riley, â00 G. W. Dryer, â02 Thomas Cronyn, 02 Paul Parker, â03 Miss L. B. Everett, '01 J. B. Gildersleeve, â02 C. A. Whitmore, '02 F. B. Wagner, â03 SECOND SEMESTER Royall C. Victor, â00....................................Editor-in-Chief F. D. Hamilton, â01.........................................Managing Editor Miss M. E. McDougald, '02................................News Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thomas Cronyn, â02 C. A. Whitmore, â02 W. M. Erb, â01 G. W. Dryer. â02 C. F. Riddell, â01 Richard Lockey, â01 Frank Adams, â01 F. H. Foster, â01 J. B. Gildersleeve, â02 F. B. Riley, â00 Paul Parker, â03 C. D. McComish, â03 Marius John, â03 ASSISTANT EDITORS Claude Pollard. â03 W. C. Day, â01 J. E. Wilson, â01 Miss L. B. Everett, â01 S. P. Friselle, '03 E. M. Davis, â00 Percy McDowell, â02 Erie Veuve, â01 217 BUSINESS MANAGER H. E. Lougheed, â00 Robert W. Hartwell. â00 Charles A. Whitmore, â02 Editors-in-Chief J. R. Hamilton, â01 M. E. Madden, â01 H. S. Ohara, â00 H. F. Coolidge, â03 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bristow Adams, â00 George H. Yost, â00 Charles L. Story, gr. Larrey MacF. Bowman, â01 Laura B. Everett, â01 Herbert D. Walter, â00 Joseph E. Wilson, â01 Katherine A. Chandler, â00 ASSISTANT EDITORS F. B. Riley, â00 C. A. Whitmore, â02 R. J. Sterrett, â02 H. E. Lougheed, â00 Carl G. Morris,â 01 Business Manager Keith E. Wigle, â02 Assistant Business Manager C. M. Marrack, â01 Mildred Stanford, â01 Keman Robson, gr. W. R. Maxwell, â01 218 âș $fs Setter to flat fioeb anb faugfleb f0an neber fo flat ftoeb at aff. There  n a roomer afloat In Eadna to night. Published every two weeks under the auspices of the Press Gub . The Life of the University Chris Mason Bradley, '00 - - - - - Editor-in-Chiel Bristow Adams, '00..............................................Art Editor O. C. Leiter, â99- - - - - - - Business Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS H. H. Taylor, â00 J. T. Nourse, Jr., â00 A. B. Haslacher, â00 W. M. Erb, â01 Richard Lockey, â01 F. D. Hamilton, â01 G. W. Dryer, â02 âș J. B. Gildersleeve, '02 219 1901 â ua â EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Harry Leslie Langnecker BUSINESS MANAGER Henry Albert Friedman ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sara Graham Morrison William Metcalf Parkin Frank Adams Mildred Stanford Joseph Elmer Wilson Allen Bosley Lemmon, Jr. Vivian Bailey Larrey MacFarlane Bowman Hugh Gwyn Foster 220 II. L. LangiKKkcr S. 1. Morriton A. B. Ixrninon. Jr. w. M. Parkin OF J90J QUAD II. A. Kilcdnun, Uuv. Mjjr Mlldtfl SUllfuKl L. MacF. Sowing J|. 0- l-«Mcr Charles Ernest Schwartz, â99 Miss Helen Swett, â00 Miss Gwendolyn Stewart, â00 j Joseph Elmer Wilson, 01 Warren Hull, â99 Charles W. Miller, â96 - Alumni Editor - Undergraduate Editor Associate Editors - Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 223 1 OFFICERS President.............................Otho Garke Leiter, â99 Vice-President ... - Larrey Bowman, '01 Secretary-Treasurer - - - Bristow Adams, â00 Bristow Adams, GRADUATES Dane Coolidge, â98 O. C. Leiter, â99 C. E. Schwartz, â99 R. K. Culver, â99 J900 C. M. Bradley J. T. Nourse, Jr. R. W. Hartwell H. E. Lougheed A. B. Haslacher H. H. Taylor H. D. Walter Frank Adams 1901 W. M. Erb Larrey Bowman H. L. Langnecker F. D. Hamilton Richard Lockey 1902 J. B. Gildersleeve G. W. Dryer 22+ f'ti ? I % f % '% % % âflHB f - T Fhoto by Franklin anfc anbafa OFFICERS President......................................Frank B. Riley, 00 Vice-President....................................Clare B. Strohn, â00 Secretary-Treasurer............................William M. Erb, â01 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE James F. Lanagan, â00 Frederick H. Drake, 01 Fred H. Wright, 01 MEMBERS F. B. Riley, â00 J. G. DeForrcst, 00 F. H. Wright, 01 C. B. Strohn, â00 C. M. Faris, 00 Eugene Warren, 01 J. F. Lanagan, â00 W. M. Erb, 01 W. C. Morrow, 01 C. M. Bradley, â00 F. H. Drake, â01 L. MacF. Bowman, 01 F. A. Corbusier, 02 tanforb (ftfumni QWoctaftong (Beneraf ( e6octafton OFFICERS President................................George E. Crothers, â95 Vice-President.............................Berton M. Palmer, â97 Secretary................................Miss Lillian E. Ray, â97 Treasurer..................................David Brown, â97 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Jefferson Elmore, â95, Chairman Mrs. Carrie Bean Burwell. â93 O. Garke Lei ter, â99 Jfdnforb CfttBfi Johns Hopkins University Harvard University Columbia University San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Puget Sound San Jose Kansas City Indianapolis 226 Counters' ©ap ASSEMBLY HALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1900 1. a. Adagio from Concerto, A minor .... b. Romance................................... Mr. Samuel Savannah 2. a. Forest Murmurs b. Dance of the Gnomes Mr. Arthur Fickenscher 3. Address: subject, âCharacterâ Rev. William F. Nichols, D. D. Viotti Sindig Liszt 4. Sonate, G major (1st movement)....................Rubens tein Mr. Samuel Savannah QYlemorwf cerctsee CHAPEL, MAY 14, 1899 Hymn..................................... Responsive Reading.......................... Prayer................................... Hail, Stanford, Hail........................ Address................................... Solo, âFear Not Ye, O Israelâ (Dudley Buck) -Address.................................. Hymn Benediction James Ferguson Prof. A. B. Show - Stanford Glee Club - A. H. Suzzallo - W. F. Hyde - A. H. Barnhisel A. H. Barnhisel 228 G e SOCIETY âą STANFoRDVLUNTZEUS OFFICERS President......................Charles R. Detrick, gr. Vice-President .... Clarence M. Ward all, 01 Treasurer.......................William I. Traeger, â03 Secretary.........................Malcolm Elliott, â01 ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles R. Detrick, gr., Co. K, 1st California Granville E. Leavitt, â00, Co. K, 1st California Harvey R. Fry, â00, Co. K, 1st California Alfred R. Dole, â01, Co. K, 1st California Francis A. Corbusier, 01, Co. K, 1st California Robert W. Dodd, â01, Co. K, 1st California Will R. White, â00, Co. K, 1st California Malcolm Elliott, â01, Co. K, 1st California Elmer W. Emmett, â00, Co. K, 1st California Ernest F. Townsend, â03, Co. K, 1st California George Lull, â00, Co. K, 1st California Robert V. Hartwell, â00, Co. K, 1st California Justin H. Stewart, â01, Co. K, 1st California John R. Stowe, â00, Co. K, 1st California Clarence M. Wardall, â01, Co. K, 1st California Robert Westcott, '01, Co. K, 1st California Francis R. Schank, â01, Band, 1st California Bayard Noursc, '03, Co. G, 7th California William I. Traegcr, â03, Co. E, 6th California William E. Sherwood. â01, 8th California Volunteers William H. Sloan, â01, Hospital Corps Thornigton C. Chase, â01, Hospital Corps Harry F. Cameron, 01, Hospital Corps William C. Morrow, â01, Co. H, 2nd Oregon Donald P. Rea. â01, Co. H, 2nd Oregon William W. Burnett, â00, Battery A, Utah Artillery Harry H. Atkinson, â03, 1st Troop Utah Cavalry John W. Cameron, â03, Co. F, 1st Montana volunteers Erie Veuve, United States Navy Ralph C. McComish, â03, Co. F, 5th Pennsylvania Charles D. McComish, â03, Co. F, 5th Pennsylvania Fred W. Rush, â00, Co. C, 23d United States Infantry Ernest A. Lane, â03, Co. M, 2nd Arkansas Albert S. Halley, â03, Co. F, 5th Ohio I I i x STANFORD VOLUNTEERS Ptxilolijr Franklin PtlQtO by Franklin ASSOCIATED ENGINEERS 23 2 OFFICERS President - - A. H. Stephens, â00 Vice-President....................................F. R. Stowe, '00 Secretary....................................... L. B. Wickersham, â00 Treasurer.........................................D. F. Meiklejohn, â00 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. P. Waite, â00 D. F. Meiklejohn, â00 E. L. Veuve, â01 T. J. Hoover, â01 E. S. Ayers, â01 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE M. P. Waite, â00 W. Q. Wright, â00 Ralph Arnold, â99 Milnor Roberts, â99 W. R. White, â00 R. D. Meyer, â00 G. F. Maddock, â00 L. B. Wickersham, â00 A. H. Stephens, â00 W. Q. Wright. â00 D. F. Meiklejohn, â00 M. P. Waite, â00 F. R. Stowe, â00 H. R. Johnson, â00 W. D. Harkins, â00 H. H. Bell, â00 H. D. Du mars, â00 P. S. Townsend, â00 J. M. Hyde, â01 H. N. Kuechler, â01 H. D. Dumars, â00 B- A. Olshauscn, â01 F. M. Brookic, â01 ACTIVE MEMBERS O. B. Coldwell, â01 N. G. Symonds, '01 W. M. Parkin. â01 Hugh Rose, â01 E. A. Strout, â01 G. I. Emerson, â01 E. H. Nutter, â01 L. D. Mills, â01 A. B. Lemmon, â01 E. L. Veuve. â01 H. L. Haehl, â01 T. J. Hoover. â01 C. E. Gilman, â01 J. E. Chapin, â01 F. Si. Brookie, â01 Eugene Breen. â01 E. S. Ayers. â01 B. T. Viall, â01 Howard Truslow, â01 A. V. Youens, â01 C. L. Harkins, â01 Earle Talbot, â01 J. E. Holmes, â01 W. B. Barber, â01 F. H. Wright, â01 B. A. Olshausen, â01 Joseph Marx, â01 E. D. North, â01 B. N.Jackson,â01 Oliver Bradley, â01 C. C. Thoms. â01 H. E. West, â01 F. W. Rush, â01 H. F. Cameron, â01 R. W. Dodd, â01 F. R. Schanck, â01 233 President - - - - - RE. Allardice Secretary . Milnora Roberts Treasurer.................................Richard Lockey EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. E. Allardice H. R. Fairclough Milnora Roberts R. M. Loeser Milnor Roberts Richard Lockey D. W. Stadtmuller The club maintains a nine-hole course a mile and a half in length near the University. fonforb Joefb Cfufi OFFICERS President............................J. M. Stillman Secretary..............................V. L. Kellogg Treasurer -..........................C. B. Wing Executive Committee ..... The officers above named ( R. E. Allardice House Committee...................... H. R. Fairclough ( A. T. Murray 234- (Brabuofc ÂŁful) âș OFFICERS President.....................William Franklin Wight Vice-President .... Hanna Adella Tucker Secretary ----- Lucy Helene Waters Treasurer........................Charles Frederick Wright EXECUTIVE BOARD William Franklin Wight Lucy Helene Waters Bessie Rachel Coffin Charles Louis Story Hanna Adella Tucker Charles Frederick Wright Louise Suzanne Wilson Charles Schmutzler ACTIVE MEMBERS Mrs. D. G. Bacon Etilla Beth ell Neva Bethell Helene Borgman Alvin Borgquist J. T. Burcham N. H. Bullock H. B. Buss A. S. Cummings B. R. Coffin A. W. McNaughton H. S. Muckleston B. A. Schofield F. F. Schott Charles Schmutzler S. E. Simons Martin Singer J. C. Staley C. L. Story H. A. Tucker S. E. Cotton G. A. Dennen N. M. Dibble Effie Frazer M. L. Grieb H. W. Grunsky E. G. Hill E. E. Knepper R. W. Husband 235 M. F. Tucker Adelaide Tucker L. H. Waters D. H. Webster W. F. Wight L. S. Wilson C. F. Wright L. C. Walker J. F. Spencer Presidents - Vice-President Secretary -Treasurer OFFICERS 1899-1900 f C. T. Hayden, â00 I W. M. Erb, â01 G. P. Roberts, â00 K. F. Cooper, '02 C. A. Whitmore,â02 BOARD OF DIRECTORS G. P. Roberts, â00 L. B. Wickersham, â00 W. M. Erb, â01 C. A. Cantwell, â01 K. F. Cooper, â02 C. A. Whitmoreâ 02, F. R. Hart, â03 ENTERTAINMENTS September 23, 1899âEncina Club At Home March 3, 1900âEncina Gub Stag Photo by I'tinVlm ENCINA CLUB LATIN PLAY J90J FARCE 2 38 Batin (pfap TRINUMMUS. ACT IV. PLAUTUS Chapel, May 9, 1899 Cost of Characters Charmides......................Prof. H. R. Fairclough Callicles.........................J. Le Roy Dixon, â99 Sycophant......................D. B. Spooner, â99 Stasimus..........................J. Jamick, â00 Flute-player...................A. Muller, â02 Stage Manager, H. R. Fairclough PreludeâFragment of Greek music sung by Mrs. E. M. Pease First classical comedy produced west of the Mississippi. ÂŁa (poubre Qtwr eur ComAic cn D«ux Act L bich« «t Martin Roble Hall, Vendredl, 12 Mai, 1899 gfersonnoges Malingear, m decin...................................MM. Davidson Ratinois, ancien confiseur..............................Dulley Robert, oncle de Constance, marchand de bois - - Riley FrÂŁdÂŁric, son fils, avocat..............................Robinson Un Tapissier.........................................Biber Un Maitre dâHOtel ------- Greenleaf Blanche, femme de Malingear - - - - Mmes. Cook Constance, femme de Ratinois............................Bacon Emmeline, fille de Malingear...............................Dunbar Alexandrine, femme de chambre de Malingear - - Brand Josephine, femme de chambre de Ratinois - - Zucker Sophie, cuisiniÂŁre de Malingear.........................Shaw JVlarks and Remarks âjy not believe what we tell you here any more than if it were some tale of a tub.â âș c(Soee from tfe ÂŁÂŁWroom Dr. Brannbr: âAbove all things don't squeeze your geology.â Prof. A. W. Smith : â Will you please close that window back of you?â Prof. Jenkins : âOh, yes, I know what I want. I want my charts.â Prof. Flugel: â This is humoh.â â Ultimately, ultimately.â âThe pronunciation of that was dohk.â E. P. Cubberlby: âOther things being equal, it is not advisable for the teacher to tear up the floor, or set fire to the schoolhouse. This is particularly true of the new teacher.â Miss Martin : âNow, for to-morrow, I would like you to make two hundred and fifty-two experiments, half to be upon women, half upon men. The experiment is for the purpose of determining what percentage of brain energy urges the reagent to walk upon his hands. Compare the results in both cases, and determine what percentage wear tan shoes.â W. H. Hudson: âThe manifold potentialities of the passage render its mysticism and unsophisticated objectivity of expression intelligible only to the unbiased, unprejudiced, sensuous simplicity of medieval monasticism, or to the pre-Raphaelistic devotee at the shrine of the inevitable. I myself should be proud to have written it.â A is for algebra, archness, and attitude, Type of a beautiful bachelor beatitude. Instinctively clannish He conceived Machrihanish, Earning the co-edsâ unspeakable gratitude. Aâs also Anzini, who lives down in Mayfield, And when you wake up, youâre asleep in a hay-field. Dr. Goebel: âPlease buy and read. You can get it at the bookstore for ten cents.â Prof. J. P. Smith: âWill you bet me your credit on this mineral ? â Prof. Whittier : â I sâppose not, I sâppose not.â â Well, what do you think about Ms case?â â I,âtake it the Lord Chief Justice is wrong in this case â Prof. Rrndtorff: That will do. Now Miss B____ will you please translate this ? â Prof. Reynolds : â This is a pretty â keen â decision.â Prof. Fetter : â Well, just to illustrate, my Irish friend said one day------------etc.â Prof. Kip: âHave you happened to have looked that up, Mr.------?â Miss Pearson: âThis is really ingenious for it's bad rhymes.â ©B emftong Prof. Davidson : â I praise the Frenchman, his remarks are shrewd.â Prof. Hudson : â Magnificent spectacle of human happiness.â Prof. Reynolds : â If ladies be but young and fair.â Prof. Lathrop: âOiâd know his chin whiskers in thâ darrk.â Prof. Duniway : â Thy voice is near me in my dreams, In accents sweet and low ' Miss Pearson : The labels she wears in the social mart, Are brilliant â and ' witty â and keenâ and âsmart.â Miss Eaves : â Shrouded in the heart of opaque mysteriousness.â Dr. C R. Brown: âHe bore his great commission in his look.â Prof. Husband : â Could I {jive up all the pleasures, That a single man may claim?â Miss Fiske : It is bom in you, and you are refined and kind-hearted.â Prof. Lovejoy : â A far-thinking man no doubt.â Prof. Copeland: â One of the unassimilated debris.â â Prof. B. C. Brown : â My friend, the professor, of curious ways.â Mr. Babins : â All people said he had authority.â Prof. Kip: âBroadcloth without, and a warm heart within.â Adderson : â According as the man is, so must you humor him.â C. E. Hodges : Though painful, âtwere a joy to lose him.â âSome for the glorious social swirl; and some Sigh for those hoursâten dozen hours to come. Ah, take the fun and let the credit go, Nor heed the rumble of the train for home.â Dis for dainty, and dinky, and dear, (If we could write French we would translate this here.) As is generally known He is gaul to the bone, And he looks like Jim Phelan, now isnât this queer. âPopâ Levy: âWiser in his men that can render a reason. own conceit than seven S. Poorman, Jr.: Our wrangling lawyers are so liti-gous and busy here on earth, that I think they will plead their clientsâ causes hereafterâsome of them in helLâ V. A. Caglikre: Thus all below is strength, and all above is grace.â J. B. Gildersleevk : â Go call a coach, and let a coach be called; And let the man who calleth be the caller; And in his calling let him nothing call But âCoach! Coach! Coach! Oh for a coach, ye gods!ââ F. H. Foster: ) âThey say a carpenterâs known by his F. W. Rush: j chips.â G. A. Castagnetto: â Yon! Yon! Stand back, for you have killed Joe Pettung.â M. J. Newburg : â A short horse is soon curried.â L. M. Lawson : â For too much rest itself becomes a painâ I. J. Egan : â Angels are painted fair, to look like you.â H. Brickbll: âThe fashion wears out more apparel than'the man.â â J. M. Hyde: â We could find neither Hydeânor hare of him.â Ackerman (no. the terrible): âOf surpassing beauty and in'.the bloom of youth.â M.ss L E. Osborn : âI resolved «o grow fat. and look young till forty.â T. S. Gray : 'Twas anchored fast I was. and ye. she shipped me.â J 2kk A. J. Edwards : â None but himself can be his parallel.â L. D. Mills : I once knew a very sordid fellow.â E. Wilson : â Push on, keep moving.â W. E. Whittier: I shave every dayâwhen I think of it.â G. J. Kadderly : â Itâs funny, some of the things Iâve done in sober life.â Junior Day : ââA day of doings strenuous, and feats that staggered reason.â H. E. West : â Iâll warrant him heart-whole.â D. M. Horn : â The hom, the horn, the lusty horn, Is not the thing to laugh to scorn.â L. S. Lyons : â He bids fair to grow wise who has discovered that he is not so.â Miss Rixon : â Oh whistle and Iâll come to ye, my lad.â A. E. Monteith : â A Juniorâs wisdom now Iâve won, A Seniorâs time I waste, But when I feel in mood for fun A Juniorâs to my taste.â J. E. Johnson: A 'beg pardon,â âcertainly,â âwith pleasure,â fellow.â F. Karr : Some day I may be a great politician.â Miss A. G. Fraser : â Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower.â VV. M.iErb: ez to my princerples, I glory In hevinâ nothinâ oâ the sort.â R. H. Bacon: A motherâs pride.â Miss E. Thompson: Never a care on her brow impressed, Never a dream of a thought confessed. W. K. Fisher : My friend is every wooded hill, And every singing brook.â H. L. Day : â Needs to be bom again.â E. Berwick : â A man decidedly on the Gibsonesque.â Miss Bromfibld : â Whose mud-stained garment trailed upon the earth.â H. R. Mann : â You may talk oâ gin anâ beer When youâre quartered safe out âere.â Ackermann (the terrible): â A time-expired man!â Harry Weil: â âE acts like a babe.â His for Henglish, (Dropped sometimes by churls,) With smoke deftly blown In the eyes of the girls, And a classroom condition Of piggies and pearls. J. G. Coffin : âSeek not for favor of women.â C. J. Swindells : â Was there ever a loser content with the loss of the game.â W. M. Boston : â Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look.â 246 Miss Zucker : âA little bit of a woman came Athwart my path one day.â Miss Barnard: âIn conversation, small change is everything â Miss Lake : â Nature sometimes provides a girl with a great many young men at the start, in order that she may be sure of one husband in the end.â Miss L. France : â With nature alone you are perfectly natural.â R. Arnold : Well, I confess, I did not guess A simple marriage vow Would make me find all womankind Such unkind women now!â Miss Hahn : â That hat, I know it! â R. M. Loeser : â Some sigh for this and that, My wishes donât go far; The world may wag at will So I have my cigar.â Miss Atherton : â And she fell in love with an Irish man 1 â Miss Knepper : â Her manner had not that repose, Which stamps the caste of Verc de Vere.â Miss Keniston: âStately and tall she moves in the hall.â Miss Ruth Stevenson : Why, thatâs only a college custom.â Miss Kidder : Whom we first love, you know, we seldom wed.â E. M. Chadbourne : âThere is one, and only one, whose smile makes me glad. Jis for Jordan, your teacher and mine; First base on the anti-expansionist nine. Miss Ruth Taylor: âShe was a dainty Freshman maid.â 2+7 Lis for literature, (Doubly for Hama,) A cruel blue lead pencil Changed to a hammer, Knocking, impartially, Loafer and crammer, Slain on the altar of English 8, dammer! O. C. Lkiter : He yawns and yawns! Ye gods! how he yawns! W. C. Morrow : One I love, Two I love, Three I love, I say. Miss Starke : â Passing fair. S. Uri : He was a man Of an unbounded stomach. Miss Helen Smith : Clever, frivolous and gay. Miss A. Barrett Her eyes delight in laughing light; Let gods describe her hair. Miss M. L. Caldwell : I hear the whisper of your gown. H. W. Chappell : He wasnât good at small talk. Or quick at repartee. C. A. Kenyon : Just seventeen girls have I had up to date. J. E. McDowell: Of all the girls that ever I knew, I never saw one that thought would do. H. F. Scovillb : The firste vertue, sone, if thou wilt leren Is to restrcine and kepen wel thy tonge. C. F. Riddell : A man not much the worse for wear. R. W. Boroughs : How various his employments.â Miss E. B. King: Just canât help likinâ to have men a-hanginâ âround âer.â Glee Club: We only sing of youth and joy, And love,âthe credo of the boy! ââ B. A. Olshausbn : Eftsoons they heard a most melodious sound.â :l 248 H. L. Younger: âThen let thy love be younger than thyself.â R. C. Victor : â A snapper-up of unconsidered trifles.â E. Talbot: âAnd now am I, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked.â L. B. Wickersham : â He who loves much, alone finds life worth living.â H. Dobg: âCompany, villainous company, hath been the spoil of me.â Miss E. A. Peckham : â Red as a rose Is she.â C. W. McInnis : â For thy sake, tobacco, I Would do anything but die.â E. L. Brune: âThinking is but an idle waste of thought.â J. E. Springer: Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear.â J. F. Lanagan: â His studie was but litel on the Bible.â E. I. Frisselle, Economics. Phi Delta Theta Hs., 10 Lasuen Ave. P. S. Frisselle, Economics, Phi Delta Theta Hs., 10 Lasuen Ave. R. D. Frisselle, Economics, Phi Delta Theta Hs., 10 Lasuen Ave. Three of a kind.â Miss Brand : â Beautiful as sweet, And young as beautiful, and soft as young, And gay as soft, and innocent as gay.â Chuzaburo Tsukamoto: âHis name was a terrible name, indeed.â W. L. Bell : â So weâll go no more a-roving so late into the night.â J. E. White: âAnd to his eye there was but one beloved face on earth and that was shining on him.â W. B. Bamhiscl: â Honest Abe.â 249 Ris for Ross, who resembles a reed; His thought and his diction are lofty indeed. And so is the Prof.; heâs a wonderful reacher And a wild Chimmie Faddenesque sort of a teacher. W represents nothing but wood, (How gladly we would put in more if we could,) But his wonderful cure Has made walking secure, A fact that by lovers should be understood. Miss J. A. Moore: Her heart kepâ goinâ pity-Pat, But his'n went pity-Moore.â R. S. Fisher: â He never smiled but when one winsome maid he met.â Miss Bachek: ââWhere there are two seeking there will be a finding.â W. I. Traeger : Men of few words are the best men.â Miss C. E. Earl : â Had offers ? Wal, I reckon!â H. J. Boyd : He is of a very melancholy disposition.â W. B. Lowbnthal : â In youth wisdom is but rare!â G. Hewlett : â Marriage is a desperate thing.â S. M. Wilson : â Bom but to banquet and to drain the bowl.â L. I. Sussman : Drowsiness shall clothe a man with T. M. Diviny : ' I know everything except myself.â J. E. Holmes : âHe freshly and cheerfully asked how a man should kill time.â F. D. Hamilton : â Above the pitch, out of tune, and off the hinges.â J. B. Wootten : â Same as Mr. Diviny.â J. F. English: âAfter carefully considering all the evidence, we came to the conclusion that Mr. Yost was the best available coach in America.â Miss Cowdbry: âSheâs ben true to one party, anâ thet is herself.â J. H. Cover ley : âA politicianâone that would circumvent God.â W. R. Thompson: âGee, fellows, I am going right down to have about four dozen photos taken. I know the girls I meet on ' the trip â will all want one.â 250 | fonfort Jjieart ( esoctafton bfytci: to ftomoit future 0apfrfntSi Under the auspices of Charlie Schwartz Popâ Waite F. B. Braden Bristow Adams Prof. Winship Frank Branch Riley Billy Watts L. M. Lawsen (Kecommenbaftons Pop Loeser : Domestic happiness, thou only bliss Of Paradise that has survived the fall! J. D. Reed : So far, allâs well. Prof. Rendtorff : Das ist ein gutes Ding. Prof. Price : It makes a man ten years younger. Schwarzkopf: This is to certify that Stanford co-eds make excellent wives. J. Burt Gildersleeve : Yes, I am glad I am married. Hoover : This is the happiest year of my college life. Tom Storey : Anyone in search of happiness and unmitigated bliss will do well to get married and go to housekeeping. Librarian Nash : Marriage is not a failure. Ralph Arnold : Tom is right. Married life does beat living in the gym. Newt says so, too. George Herbert Yost : Manâs best possession is a sympathetic wife. ( fljriranfa for (gtemfiereflt? Billy Whittier Chetâ Murphy Lloyd Wickers ham Bill Parkin âŠTom Gray William L. Bell Ed. Gilman Dan Stadtm filler Eddie Chadbourne âŠFrancis St. Joseph Fox âŠJimmie Lanagan About to be admitted. 251 L. K. Wiskhart : â He lived too fast.â JBSSIK JUDSON HASKELL W. B. Walling: Would he were fatter.â C. T. Stevens : â Heâs got it bad, poor boy; We know the girl.â H. W. Edwards : My book and heart Must never part.â F. B. Braden : Men are used as they use others.â W. H. Beach: Come, tell me, whereâs the man like me?â Miss Arnold : â Never, I ween, Was a prouder seen.â T. W. Brotherton : A nice little boy stood ready to catch.â H. A. Campbell : Sheâs little, but oh, my! â C. M. Wardall : â Your heartâs desires be with you.â Annual Board : Some of us will smart for it.â W. McG. Cranston: Conceit in weakest bodies, strongest works.â Miss Rose : â Grace was in all her steps.â G. L. Seward: He looked a lion with a gloomy stare.â R. E. Schultz: Close observe him for the sake of imitation.â K. Robson : He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks.â F. B. Riley: âDo nothing secretly; for time sees and hears all things and discloses all.â Miss C. M. Taber: Of proper pride and kindly disposition.â 252 HELEN PLATO VINYARD âș HOOVER A Machiavelli cool I am, Man of affairs and leader calm; Watch me. my brothers, while I mix The subtle brew of politics. HASI.ACHER Iâve cut gymnasium, French and Dutch, And I donât cart; so very much ; Good evening, gents! you have, I hope, Tested the virtues of Tearsâ soap? OF. FOREST Irving, and Booth and Salvini, All rolled in one am 1; â Bright as a star, when only one Is shining in the sky.â STEWART You've doubtless read my name by now, For Iâm that wondrous man Who made the other talent look Like others also ran.â CHASE Striving, striving, ever striving To become a red-hot thing, Ear alert and ever straining Unto Fashion's chattering. Greenwavâs exhibition figure, Great Apolloâs perfect face. Kays as glad as summer sunlight â Nutty, nutty, nutty Chase! POWERS My mamma made a baseball suit Of pretty padded gray; She bought me mits and baseball shoes And bade me run and play. But 1 out to practice went, A baseball man to lx ; The horrid Stanford boys were rude. And wouldn't play with me. ADAMS See me toil from morn till night Ceaselessly, to beat the Dutch, In the fire I've poked my irons Not oâer wisely but too much. DAVIS Many, many years ago. When a mere child, do you know, That I played and romped in joy Just like any little boy? Now that I have waxed so great âTis superfluous to state Mere childâs play, unintellectual, Vapid seems and ineffectual; Life is tragic, grave, to-dayâ Melville says rm scholarly. ENGLISH Beer, enthusiasm, glory. Noble thoughts and orator)â, Flapping of the eagleâs wings. I-ogic, prize debate and things: Drop your coin and turn the crank And you'll get the rest from Frank. PROGRAM The Famous BELLAMY SISTERS Representing Monsieur Bellamyâs Celebrated Book The World Renowned Prize Fighters CORBETT AND JEFFREYS Contending (or the World's Championship MME. STANLYETTE The Great Animal Tamer, and her Mauglina Mugn, captured alive in the Wilds of Africa Flower Song from âą Faust,â by MLLE. MARTIN MME. ALLIOPERIOTOWFSKI In her Famous Soli. Le Parlutc dâAraor â Balcony Scene from â Romeo and Juliet,â by ELLEN TERRY AND HENRY IRVING LA PETATESCHNETA The Marvelous IJoll. induced to perforin at the Roble Orpheum under the Management of Mile. Babina Burbinetto DAUGHTERS OF THE EVOLUTION Brought West at the enormous expense of $4,000,000. to delight our patrons with their exquisite renderings of tcrpsichorean poetics PADEREWSKI CHICITTA The Wonderful Child Actress TONGERE Parisian Sensation The Famous ADGIE A«id her Wild Cats in their Cut Quartet HIGHLAND FLING 256 r NORTH See my golphies! Am I not Very hot ? All the ladies You can see Look at me. I'm a winner and a queen, It can easily be seen. From my collar to my green Hosiery. 257 HANCROKT Tis often said that men of mark Have hearts as large as barrels, That leaders, eâen midst battle smoke, Hum to themselves love-carols. Rehold, great Bancroft resting front I lis presidential duties. His share of relaxation finds In converse sweet with beauties. K------- « OROF.K OF DANCED 1 VVeJfa, -.. Afx. t i7Wo ........ 3Two ........ X X tvYMU....... «! o 5Two $tej ... d. { TWo 5fc| ........... _ ,- 7vsAir ...... XX P,w« Hj...... s?A. C , ST%vo .......... jbc-Gi th. ior%vo rc âą âą x x . v H PfTV Tf âą âą ' Aux ctci iUnotnfk- ; () Nf MVK. ' CORBUSIHK If this program you will scan And my aliases see Youâll conclude, no doubt, that thereâs One girl in the world for me. WARREN Prithee, Bunny dear, beware The file Imperiale habit. Or they may find, some frosty mom, A little, cold dead rabbit. BIRNETT Things have come to such a pass, Co-eds like me so, That they sometimes actually Will not let me go. In this handsome illustration You behold me trying Vainly to esca| e by igno-Miniously flying. DRAKE Gill-edged, fur-lined and |)atent-tipped, My life and 1 1ckhI I'll stake, The ravished quad has never seen A queenlier |iieen than Drake. Con-talker royal, tailor-madeâ Who says that heâs a fake ? Heâs genuine cotton through and through. The great and only Drake! 259 KNIGHT Most noble peer of knighthood's flower, Count to yourself the day and hour When, whitely on vour breast, you see The letter of the Varsity. Already â in your mindâyou wear The Stanford âSâ divinely fair ; On closer view, Sir Knight, we find That letter only in your mind. Cringe T 0tc0 to Be (jYlenftoneb Fred Drake Cardinal Cat New post-office Yostâs marriage Palace of Pleasure Warrenâs cigarette Alpha Phiâs bonfire The Lagunita ghost Babe Burnettâs horse Prof. Copelandâs jokes Kenyonâs love-making Warmth of new library Carl Brownâs mustache Paris' moonlight drives Morrowâs Honolulu lady Library chafing-dish party Prof. Kipâs immaculateness Henry Taylorâs attitude toward the co-eds E. M. Davisâ method of learning Anglo-Saxon Coverlcyâs devoted glances when walking around the quad with a girl X. W I.. Bell. r of K. B. Km if. A «f . (21 (Bfttnpee of fettrina Including Selections from the Stanford Grand Opera BY WAGNER (â03) CATTLE CAR CO. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE DILAPIDATION FUND SceneâEncina Club Room Timeâ7:30 P. D. Q. As the curtain rises the grand chorus of Knockers, Rent Bilks, Grafters, Class-cutters, Bluffers, Crammers, Footballers are discovered not looking for work. Opening Chorusââ Soldiers In The Park.â Of all places where the students dwell Old Encina, old Encina, old Encina Hall, Some are the cheaper, there are some more swell Than Encina, than Encina, than Encina Hall. But most dear to every fellowâs heart Is Encina, is Encina, is Encina Hall; We can scarcely give a name To the feeling that you claim, And we know how much we love you when the time has come to part. Oh, old Encina Hall, to all thy dwellers dear, Surely we love you all, we who you sheltered here; Dear old Encina Hall, no building is so fair. You may seek the campus round, Not a place is to be found. That with dear old Encina can compare. Soloâ Donât Be Cross,â by Encinaclubduecollector. Kindly cough up Encina dues, Kindly cough up, do not refuse. If you do not pay me the same On the board weâll have to post your name. MAYBBLLE AVELINE PHILLIPS AUCE ROSS BAILEY 261 HELEN SWETT BERTHA MARGARET PHELPS (Brunette voice in the background): â Sir, I refer you to the gentlemen wat swiped de grub. Grafters (with much ferocity): It was a josh. Graftersâ Chorusâ All Hail The Prince.â We are honest gentlemen; we graft, and graft, and graft. Round the Hall weâre softly stealing, With pass keys the locks weâre feeling Other peopleâs things revealing, While we graft, graft, graft. belle kallock We are honest gentlemen; we graft, and graft, and graft. Itâs a josh, none can deny it; Find us out who dares to try it, But much cheaper than to buy it Is our graft, graft, graft. At this point the lights go out and the profound darkness is punctuated by veils of â Down with Adderclaus, Abase Adderclaus, â Away with Adderclaus, until order is once more restored by the entrance of the Baron Adderclausâ Oriental Guard, led by General Harry. Chorus of Japsâ Hungariaâs Hussars From Fortune Teller.â Papers in basket wastefully, up with the bedclothes hastefully, Now then shake âem up, make âem up; You will not find it hard. Dirt in the comers craftily, open the windows draftily; That is the way we fix âem, Adderclausâ Guard. Enter Baron Adderclaus, closely guarded by the Royal Constabulary, Jabently and Osceliter bearing candles. Adderclaus: â What Ho without ? Jabently and Oseeliter: Without what? Chorus: Without light.â The Baron presents each of his loyal subjects with a phony meal ticket, good for twenty-one hungries at the Kotisserie Winston, amid general rejoicing. In the general enthusiasm the yell is given and the entire strength of the company comes down to the footlights with the following grand finale. JOSEPHINE MAY TURCOT 262 Finale Chorusâ Bride Elect March. Bring on your Berkeley team, Upon the grid once more weâll meet you. Let your rooters scream, For all your shouting weâll defeat you. Now our football heroes ready, steady, With a yell we greet you, and the game is on. Bring on your Berkeley team And wave your dark and bilious banner. To win the game you dream, Weâll wake you in our ancient manner. Now our gallant captain coolly, duly, Watch each Berkeley planner, block their little plays. Forward, then, Stanford men, on to Berkeleyâs goal; Forward, while banners fly, Rah! Rah! Rah! Hear then our battle-cry, Rah! Rail! Rah! Stanford to win or die, Rah! Rah! For STANFORD AND VICTORY! [Curtain.] BESS KDSON HENRY Public Notice.âThe undisceming are reminded that in the above there is neither hero nor plot, but there are more villains than in â Billy Erbâs Farce,ââ and there are no dobbers down. n. o. T. TEfcn x Sredjman (gWefe a pernor She was a trustful little Freshman maid, And he a Senior,âdoughty, dignified. Their mad flirtation shocked professors staid, And the initiated smiled and sighed. Too late compunction in his bosom raged. He broke it to her gently. Dear girl! Try To bear up bravely. Annie, Iâm engaged! Are you? How nice!ââshe said. Why, so am I!â 263 jÂŁree$man QPtmarfte Kappa Freshman : Dan graduates this year, so next year we are hoping to get acquainted with Rowena. Oregon Freshman : Is Mr. Lewers married? Madrono Freshman : Now back East, all the men were in love with me. Encina Freshman : Can you tell me who the professor of machinical engineering is ? Theta Freshman (on being asked who Prof. Price was going to marry) : Oh, sheâs a Theta! Sub Freshman (on train coming from city) : Which âfratsâ had I better join? Alpha Phi Freshman (on November 24th): I havenât opened a book this year. Delta Gamma Freshman : I have been out every night this weekâbut itâs been with a different one every night. Roble Freshman (electioneering for Wisehart): He isnât opposed to â fratâ girls; but if Lou Wisehart is elected Roble girls will get some chance. Another Freshman (who gets a high mark after having crammed for an âex.â) : Prof. Ross, I didnât do any studying until the night before the examination and I donât think I deserve such a high mark. Phi Delt Freshman : I wouldnât do anything that was against the house rules. S. A. E. Freshman : Iâm just going to go in for things. Palo Alto Freshman : Where is the Coliseum? Kentucky Freshman : I want to meet some all-right girls. Eastern Freshman (to laundryman) : How far is it to Mayfield ? Freshman Par Excellence (to Miss Martin) : What do you wear that little gold key for with K. K. r on it ? One More Freshman : Oh, I can do all my studying in two hours. Why, at high school we had an hour to study and I never used that. Zeta Psi Freshman : Would you please tell me the names of those fellows in my â frat â that they call âJack â and â Lou â ? To a Freshman : Lena Louise Loser, Aurora, Illinois, give me back my pipe. 264- â ely nonplussed âHow did the fight come out last night?â âI won by a scratch.â 265 0 Page A Memory (Verse).........................160 An Entomology Major (Illustration) - 171 A Senior Reverie (Verse) - - - 182 Associated Students (Officers) âą âą - 1 4 Associated Students (Picture) âą - 194 Associated Kngtneers (Officers, Ktc.) - 283 Associated Engineers (Picture) - - 232 Alpha Phi...........................160-161 Advertisements .... - 268 Assistants to Faculty ... 21-22 Atalanta in Stanford (Farce) 66 Athletics (Illustration) .... 78 Athletic Committee (Faculty) âą - 74 Athletic Committee (Student) ... 74 Athletics, Re um6 of - 77-78 Athletic Captains (Picture) ... 79 Athletic Managers (Picture) ... 79 Alumni Notes (Illustration) ... 227 Band.....................................214 Baseball, Varsity (Picture) ... 84 Baseball, Varsity, Record ... 85 Baseball, Varsity, Team and Substitutes 85 Baseball, Class Games .... 91 Beta Theta Pi........................124-127 Copyright ................................ 8 Contents, Table of âą âą âą âą - 11 Class (Illustration)......................29 Commencement, 1899 .... 64 Chamberlin, Burr (Picture) - 76 Chi Psi.............................128-181 Constitutional Amendment Club - - 192 Chaparral ....... 218 Delta Upsilon.......................182-185 Debate, Intercollegiate - âą âą - 196 Debate, Carnot ..... 196 Debaters, Stanford (Picture) - - -197 Debating Statistics.....................196 Daily Palo AUo...........................217 Delta Gamma ..... 148-149 Dedication .......7 Delta Tau Delta .... 120-128 Endna Club (Officers) - - - - 236 Endna Club (Picture) - - - - 237 Page Euphronia Literary Society (Picture) âą 198 Euphronia Literary Sodety(Membership) 199 Faculty and Other Officers (Illustration) IS Founders .......14 Foundersâ Day ...... 228 Faculty, List of..................15-20 Faculty-Senior Baseball Game - 66 Freshman Class (Officers and Yell) - - 63 Freshman Glee ..... 71 Football, Varsity Squad (Picture) - - 80 Football, Varsity, Record ... 81 Football, Varsity, Team and Substitutes 81 Football, Freshman (Picture) - 83 Football, Freshman, Records - - - 82 Football, Freshman, Team and Substitutes 82 Football, Class Games .... 90 Field Day, Intercollegiate. 1899 - - 89 Fraternities (Illustration)- - - - 96 Field Club............................284 French Play ....... 239 Golf Club.............................234 Graduate Club ...... 235 Graduate Students ..... 32-36 Glee Club, Varsity (Picture) - - - 207 Glee Club, Varsity (Membership) - 208 Glee Club, Stanford (Picture) - - - 211 Glee Club, Stanford (Membership) - 210 Hopkins. Timothy (Picture) ... 4 Hopkins, Timothy, Life of âą âą - .9 Heroism of Tommy Hazclton - - 182-188 In Memoriam ...... 29 Junior Class (Officers and Yell) - - 47 Junior Class Roll.................48-58 Junior Class History .... 64-G1 Junior Class (Picture) .... 67 Junior Class Prom ..... 68 Junior Class Fare ...................G8 Josh (Illustration).................241 Junior Farce (Picture) âą ... 288 Kappa Sigma.......................136-187 Kappa Alpha Theta ... 144-145 Kappa Kappa Gamma ... 146-147 Lecturers................- 23 266 P«ge Latin Play.......................... 238-289 Murphy, W. H. (Picture) ... 78 Mandolin Club, Vanity (Picture) âą âą 208 Mandolin Club, Vanity (Membenhlp) 209 Mandolin Club, Girls' (Picture) âą âą 212 Mandolin Club, Girls' (Membenhlp) - 218 Memorial Exercises.......................228 Marks and Remarks ... 240-264 Nestorian Literary Society (Picture) - 201 Nestorian Literary Society (Membership) 200 Nocturn (Verse) ...... 181 Officers, Student ..... 28-28 Of a Literary Nature (Illustration) âą - 159 Organisations (Illustntion) ... 191 Philolexian Litenry Society (Picture) âą 202 Phllolexian Literary Society (Membership)203 Phi Delta Theta......................100-108 Phi Kappa Psi .... 104-107 Phi Delta Phi........................140-143 Pan Hellenic Association ... 187 Press Club...............................224 Petunia (Verse) ..... 181 Plug Ugly Cclebntion .... 67 Plug Ugly (Picture) .... 69 Quad ââ Board..........................220 âQuad Board (Picture) ... 221 Records, Coast Intercollegiate - - 89 Records, American .... 89 Records, Stanford ..... 86 Senior Class (Officers and Yell) - - 87 Senior Claas Roll .... 88-46 Senior Class Ball.........................66 Sigma Nu.............................108-111 Sigma Chi............................112-115 Sophomore Class (Officers and Yell) - 62 Sophomore Cotillion .... 71 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - 116-119 Somebody (Vcne) .... 178-179 Page Sigma Rho Eta.....................182-164 Saturday Night Club .... 204 Sequoia ........ 218 Studentsâ Guild ..... 196 Stanford Alumnus......................223 Sword and Sandals ..... 228 Stanford Alumni Association ... 226 Senior Extravaganza (Picture) - 288 Sigma Sigma ...... 185 Senior Society ...... 156 Title Page..............................6 To the Latest Comers (Verse) âą 8 Trustees..............................-14 Tennis.................................89 Tennis, Intercollegiate Match ... 89 Track, Varsity, Team .... 86 Track Team, Varsity (Picture) 87 Track Team, Varsity, Records 86 Track Team, 1901 (Picture) ... 88 Tribute (Verse).......................172 The Old and the New (Verse) - - 178-176 The Goddess of Pailure (Verse) âą - 177 The Best Part (Verse) . . âą -176 To An Incessant Reader (Verse) âą âą 180 To the Five Hundred (Verse) âą âą - 189 Training-House Movement ... 193 Tour of Glee and Mandolin Clubs âą . 2C6 Under Stress of Circumstances âą -162-170 Volunteers, Society of (Picture) âą - 281 Volunteers, Society of (Membership) âą 280 Women's Athletic Association ... 92 Wearers of the Stanford âSâ . . 93 Writers, Stanford (Picture) ... 216 Young Menâs Christian Association âą 198 Young Womenâs Christian Association - 196 ZctaPal.............................96-99 Zoology Club........................ 229 267 t HdvertisementQ The Quad Advertiser FIRE, MARINE AND... INLAND INSURANCE HOME OFFICE 401 to 405 CALIFORNIA STREET May 8.âDr. Branner and students go on a Geology Tramp to Brazil. The Quad Advertiser Fine Stationery and Engraving. Fraternity Work A Specialty Dodge Stationery Co. 123 Grant Avenue Near Post Street San Francisco SEE Telephone Main 303 ZINC ETCHING â 3 DESIGNING HALF-TONES COLOR WORK that your eyes are perfectly fitted 4 SfKltltj and save your strength for studies Our refutation of the fait for UNION examining the eyei unequaled Special Attention Giren Photo-Engraving to all Mail Order Company 523 Market Street San Francisco 14-16 Kearny Street May 19.âStanford âMandalayâ song at Roble. The Quad Advertiser LAKE TAHOE Tor Pishing, Shooting, Sailing, Rowing, Swimming, Mountain Climbing and all summer vacation sports, visit this unsurpassed resort. The railroad connecting the Central Pacific at Truckee with the Lake has just been completed. Sixteen Hours Only from San Francisco By leaving San Francisco at six in the evening, you can lunch on the magnificent lake steamers the following noon For par titular s for regular and excursion rates, apply to any Southern Pacific Ticket Agent or to [). L BUSS, Jl , Superintendent GLENBIX)OK, NEVADA Established 1863 HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE «d SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL SCIENCES has fully equipped departments of j 24 Post Street, San Francisco Electrical Engineering Bookkeeping and Business Practice Civil and Mining Engineering Shorthand and Typewriting Assaying and Surveying Telegraphy English Modem Languages The general plan in the scientific departments is to make the instruction concise, practical and demonstrative, and by divesting it of all unnecessary technicalities, reduce the time of attendance to an ordinary compass. Hbaldâs Business College is one of the six commercial schools selected out of the hundreds in the United States, to represent the development of commercial education at the Paris Exposition, âbeing so chosen, says the official notification, âon account of its high standing and superiority.â Two hundred graduates are annually placed in employment. Upwards of 17,000 graduates are now successfully applying their knowledge in commercial or professional pursuits. Twenty-five teachers are employed. Students can enter for any course at any time. Ladies are admitted to all departments. For full particulars, write for catalogue and College Journal. May 20.â Berry, â99, gives a skirt dance in front of the bleachers. The Quad Advertiser D. P. ELDER AND MORGAN SHEPARD make visitors welcome to their store. They have all kinds of books, and objects of interest and beauty. They publish the monthly magazine, Personal Impressions, devoted to books and Art, subscription, 50 cents yearly: they are sole agents in California for the publications in Belles Lettres of Thomas B. Mosher; they are also sole agents for the beautiful Dedham Pottery, sometimes called American Chelsea: they are publishers of Bird Notes Afield by Charles Keeler. Their store occupies several apartmentsâthe Main Room, of varied interest, The Old Book Room, The Childrenâs Room, The Art Room, and Rooms devoted to Old Engravingsâall of which you are invited to visit. 238 Post Street San Francisco May 20.â Chapter of Alpha Phi organized. The Quad Advertiser To Visit Sap Frapcisco without seeing Tbe Diarpopd Palace would be like visiting Europe without seeing Paris. It is a leading feature of San Francisco. It is a marvel of beauty and elegance. It is unquestionably the most magnificent jewelry emporium in the worldâthe splendid conception of a master mind, a controlling genius. Artistic taste and skill challenge competition here. To be appreciated it must be seen. Every traveler and visitor should go and examine the marvels of genius at a. Andrews No. 221 'tontgoroery Street Proprietor Nathan-Dohrmann Co. FINE FRENCH CHINA and ART GOODS Household Goods Department Just Opened Call particular attention to New Crystal Room, the Finest in the United States, and also expensive Lamp Department 122-132 Sutter Street, below Kearny San Francisco Heywood Brothers and Wakefield Company MANUFACTURERS OF Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Bent Wood Chairs, Reed and Rattan Furniture, Childrenâs Carriages, Chair Cane, Cane Webbing, Car Seats, Opera and Folding Chairs, Rattan Mats and Matting, and Rattan Specialties WAREHOUSES R«W York. X. Y. San Francisco, Cal. Buffalo, X. Y. Los Angeles. Cal. Chicago. III. Portland. Ore. Boston. Mass. London. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Liverpool, Eng. Baltimore. Md. FACTORIES Gardner. Mass. Chicago. III. Wakefield. Maoo. San Francisco. Cal. 659 to 663 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO May 21.â Opening of new Assembly Hall. The Quad Advertiser T. P. MARTIN MARTIN Phone Black 27 U Sires. FASHIONABLE TAILORS Special Importations J7 Stockton Street, near Market, San Francisco THE PHCENIX Insurance Company of Hartford Insure in THE LONDON AND NORTHERN Subscribed Capital, $1,500,000 Paid up Capital, $1,000,000 Reserve Fund, $915,000 London, Paris and American Bank, Limited INCORPORATED JANUARY, 1884 Head Office: 40 Threadneedle Street, London, E. C. jfgencitt : Aft sirs. Lazar d Frtrts (ÂŁf Ot., 77 Boulevard Poisson nitre, Paris; Messrs. Lazar d Freres, to IVal! Si., New York San Francisco Office : N. W. Corner Sansome and Sutter Streets S10. Grecnibaum, Manager C. Altscmul, Manager R. Altschul, Cashier May 22. âClass of â99 bequeaths to Everly M. Davis, Buzzyâs pull with the Faculty. The Quad Advertiser UNIVERSITY VIEWS KODAKS DEVELOPED J. C. FRANKLIN University. IU botograpbcr SEE SAMPLES OF PHOTOS IN âQUADâ FRANKLIN TAKES THEM ANYWHERE. FLASHLIGHTS, GROUPS, VIEWS OR ANYTHING IN PHOTOGRAPHY, jt j STAMP PICTURES A SPECIALTY. j jt jt ...ON THE CIRCLE, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA... May 22.â Atalantaâ leads Stanford men a race. The Quad Advertiser All the Leading Brands of Cigars and Cigarettes The Yellowstone Cigar Store SIG. CAHEN University Trade Especially Solicited Telephone bi 3mk W. J. Sioane Co. Importers and Dealers ... CARPETS RUGS EURNITURE Lace Curtains, Draperies, Etc. Oriental Rugsâa choice selection of rare pieces W. â J. SLOANE COMPANY 114.116,118.120.122 POST STREET San Erancisco M.J. BRANDEN5TEIN CO. TEA and MATTING IA POPTERS.... 115 and i20MarKerst. 15 and 17 California St. -SAN lâRAN CISCO May 23.â Leiter, â99, does a cake-walk on the quad. The Quad Advertiser Rab! Rab! Rab! Rab! Rab! Rab! Rab! Rab! Stanford! 'f J. TWOMEY Former Proprietor Auditorium STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS Telephone Main 1447 THE YELLOWSTONE 22 Montgomery Street , | STRAIGHT GOODS A SPECIALTY | V. MIHOLOVICH Formerly of Crystal k ly ot Palace J. TaOMEY, Pr-crrirron Twomcy Miholovich THE YELLOWSTONE 22 Montgomery Street Ha! Ha! Ha! California U. C. Berkeley Zip! Boom! Ab! May 24.â Dole and Irwin graduate. The Quad Advertiser M©TEL BEL M©NTB nOKTEKET, OHJTOItlM The most magnificent resort and watering place in America. Hundreds of distinguished personages of both Europe and America have been its guests, and uniformity give that as their verdict. Its artificial excellence is enough to make it famous, but combined with its natural charms of climate, scenery and variety of delightful environment, where it is never winter or summer, or any other fixed season, but âall-the-year-round,â and it is vastly more than famous ; it is superb, wonderful. MATCHLESS. The opportunity for pleasurable pastime at Del Monte is simply limitlessâriding, driving, wheeling, boating, bathing, hunting, fishing, etc.,â and the management wishes to especially announce that a fine golf course has been established. This charming resort is wholly distinct and unique; there is no basis of comparison by which its attractions can be measured. None other in the world has such a climate ; none is planned on so vast and elaborate a scale, none so absolutely exempt from every annoyance and inconvenience. It is the â Garden of Edenâ transplanted to the shores of the âWestern Sea.â There is but one Hotel Del Monte. Send for souvenirs and other information to W. A. JUNKER, Manager, Monterey, California. May 31.âMrs. Stanford gives $15,000,000 to the University. The Quad Advertiser zznm: HEN you buy a âtalking machine,â donât be satisfied with anything short of THE VERY BEST. Insist on having the very latest and most modern GRAPHOPHONE (Notice ll' Spelled âGr 4 ) made under the patents of Edison, Bell (of telephone fame), Tainter, and MacDonald. The new Graphophone Grand reproduces your voice as faithfully as the best of photographers reproduces your features; and with a fulness and roundness of tone that is a revelation to those who have heard only the old style â talking machine.â Get our handsome catalogue, or call and inspect our many styles and types. A Graphophone is now as necessary an article of furniture as a piano; and we have them at all prices, from $5.00 to $ 1 50.00 125 Geary S .,San Francisco Columbia Phonograph Co. Gen I NEW YORK PARIS LONDON HF.RLIN CHICAGO ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON BUFFALO September 9.â Hardy boys save Pacific Coast Tennis Championship. The Quad Advertiser THE CELEBRATED The Banjo that wa awarded the firtt priae at the Columbian Expotition held at Chicago, III., 1893. We hare on exhibition the certificate of award, also the Medal. These instruments are without doubt the best toned Banjos made. CHAS. F. GRABBER has bought the entire stock and will continue to sell them at a very low figure until sold. Banjos (large). Ladies' Banjos, Banjeaurincs and Piccolo-Banjos. Also Pacific Coast agent for the celebrated Globe Mandolins and Guitars. Office, Salesroom aad Studio âą âą 634 POST STREET, Saa Francisco. Cal. N ALL large cities there are a few men who by common consent are I selected as the representative leaders in their professions. This has fallen to the lot of Prof. Cbas. F. Graeber to be chosen as the most popular and successful teacher in high art music circles in San Francisco. Prof. Graeber is a native of Newark, New Jersey, where he received his musical education. Me commenced teaching in San Francisco in 1885, and his class is the largest in the city; frequently running over 100 pupils, about equally divided on J the three instruments. viz.: mandolin. Iwnjo and prof. Chas. f, grabber guitar. Having a large and select clientele, he has made a practice of giving weekly rehearsals, and once a year a general concert, which has created much enthusiasm and popularity. Prof. Graeber is not only preeminent in his profession as a performer and artist, but possesses the happy faculty of imparting knowledge to his pupils. September 14.â Oskison, â98, wins Century Prize Story. The Quad Advertiser The Quad Advertiser Cooper Medical College Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets San Francisco, Cal. faculty L- C. Lank, A. M., M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., LL. D., Professor of Surgery, and Prtiidtnl. C. N. Bllinwood, M. D., Professor of Physiology. Adolph Barkan, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology. Jos. H. Wytiib, M. D., LL- D., F. R. M. S., Emeritus Professor of Microscopy and Histology. Hknry GinnoNS, Jr., A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Dean. Joa. O. Hirsciipkldbr, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. C. N. Ellinwood, M. D.. Acting Professor of Clinical Surgery. A. M. Gardner, M. D., Professor of Legal Medicine, Mental and Nervous Diseases. O. P. Jenkins, A. Mâ M. S., Ph. D., (Professor of Physiology and Histology, Leland Stanford Jr. l niversity). Acting Professor of Physiology. W. T. Wrnzsll, M. D., Ph. M., Professor of Chemistry. Stanley Stillman, M. D., Professor of Surgery. Emmet Rixpord, B. S.. M. D., Professor of Surgery. William Pitch Cheney, B. L., M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medians, and Secretary. Wm. Ophuls, M. D., Professor of Pathology. Cm as. B. Parnum, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. Geo. P. Hanson, Ph. G., M. D.. Professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics. G o. B. Somers, A. B., M. D., Lecturer on Gynecology. 8. H. Buteau, M. D., Lecturer on Histology. R. L. Riodon, M. D., Lecturer on Venereal Diseases and Genito-Urinary Surgery. Prank Pischer, A. B.. M. D.. Lecturer on Hygiene. Ray Lyman Wilbur, A. M.. M. D.. Lecturer on and Demonstrator of Physiology. C. P. Orippin, M. D., Adjunct to the Chair of Materia Medico and Therapeutics. A. H. Taylor, U. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Henry Meyer, m. D., instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Walter M. Thorne, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. Prank P. Gray, M. D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics. Philip Kino Brown, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Clinical Microscopy. Attendance is required upon four regular courses of lectures, of eight months each. The next regular course of lectures will begin August 15,1900. Graduates in Sciences or Arts, of recognized Colleges or Universities, will be credited with one course, and admitted to the second course of medical lectures. Matriculates who have passed the regular examinations for admission to Stanford University, or the University of California, or any other university or college whose standard of admission is equivalent, will be admitted to Cooper Medical College without entrance examinations. Por detailed information see the Annual Announcement of the College, which win be mailed upon request. Address all communications to the Secretary at the College. HENRY GIBBONS, Jr., M. D., Dean. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, M. D., Secretary. September 19.â Wisehart elected â03 President. The Quad Advertiser STUDENTS QRIFS, VALISES SMIT CASES, ETC '7 %7 KEflRMY STREET K3ti san rRflMQisco, cal. STANFORD HEADQUARTERS FOR Athletic and Gym. Suits Sweaters, Jerseys Baseball, Football and Track Suits FINEST LINE OF SPORTINr. GOODS w. w, .0 UNDERWEAR to âą âąâąâąâą SEND FOR CATALOGUES September 22.âStanford i welcomes the soldier boys from Manila. The Quad Advertiser University of California MEDICAL DEPARTMENT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, Ph. D., President of the University. G. A. SHURTLBPF, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Mental Diseases and Medical Jurisprudence. R. BEVERLY COLE. A. M.. M. D., M. R. C. S. Hng., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. ROBERT A. MCLEAN. M. D., Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery. BENJ. R. SWAN, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children. GEORGE H. POWERS, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. WM. WATT KERR, A. M., M. B., C. M.. Professor of Clinical Medicine. ARNOLD A. DâANCONA, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physiology. DOUGLASS W. MONTGOMERY, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Skin. WASHINGTON DODGE, M. D., Professor of Therapeutics. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON. M. D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery. J. W. ROBERTSON, A. B., M.D., Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases. HARRY M. SHERMAN, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. ALONZO B. TAYLOR. M. D., Professor of Pathology. WM. B. HOPKINS, M. D.. Associated Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. GEO. P. SHI ELS, M. D.. F. R. C. S. B., Associate Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery. CHAS. A. vow HOFFMAN, M. D., Associate Professor of Gynecology. WM. B. LB WITT, M. D., Associate Professor of Diseases of Children. P. T. GREEN. Ph. G., Associate Professor Medical Chemistry. THOS. W. HUNTINGTON, A. B.. M. D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. LEO NEWMARK, M. D., Clinical Lecturer on Nervous Diseases. HERBERT C. MOFFITT, Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Medicine. The sessions begin September 1st, and continue eight months. During the term all the branches of medicine and surgery are taught, didactically and clinically. Regular Clinics are held three days in the week at the City and County Hospital, Potrero Avenue (450 beds), where the Professors of the practical chairs have charge of wards and possess every advantage for the instruction of students. There is also an active clinic conducted daily at the College Dispensary, 165 New Montgomery Street. The dissecting room is open throughout the year. Material is abundant and costs but little. The course extends over four years. Graduates of recognised literary and scientific colleges are admitted to the second class without examination. Applicants must present credentials equivalent to a diploma from a recognised High School or else pass the regular examinations for entrance to the Academic Departments of the University. Tew Matriculation Fee Practical Anatomy Ticket Tuition Fee (each course attended) Graduating Fee $ 600 10 00 100 00 26 00 Tor tlx Hsaul Hssoascnatit giciafl TsrtVr Isforaufloa, address fl. J . dâAltcona, 1ft. D., Dean, 1022 Sutter Street, Un fraatisco September 23.â Encina at home.â The Quad Advertiser University of California DENTAL DEPARTMENT The next session will be held in the Affiliated College Buildings, provided by the State, on Parnassus Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Taciltv BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER, LL. D., President of the University, and ex-officio President of the Faculty. JOSEPH LaCONTR, M. D., LL. D., Honorary Professor of Biology. W. B. TAYLOR, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Surgery. L. L. DUNBAR, D. D. S., Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry. C. L. GODDARD, A. M., D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia, and Dean. MAURICE J. SULLIVAN, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics, and Materia Mcdica. WILLIAM B. LHWITT, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. A. L. LBNGFBLD. M. D.. Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. A. DâANCONA, A. B.. M. D., Professor of Physiology and Histology. JOHN M. WILLIAMSON. M. D., Professor of Anatomy. W. F. SHARP, D. D. 8.. D. M. D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Eectirm, Demoiutraiori, aid Assistants HARRY P. CARLTON, D. D. S.t Lecturer on Operative Dentistry and Instructor in Operative Technic. J. D. HODGEN, D. D. 8., Assistant in Chemistry and Metallurgy. JAMES G. SHARP, M. D., D. D. 8., Assistant to the Chair of Physiology and Histology. H. R. WILEY, A. B., LL. B., Special Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. CHARLES A. LITTON, D. I . S.. Superintendent of Infirmary. M. J. SULLIVAN, D. D. 8.. Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry. BKNJ. M. STICH. D. D. S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. OSCAR TOBRINER, M. D., D. D. 8., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. F. W. HARNDEN. D. D. S.. Assistant in Operative Technic. WM. M. HERRINGTON, D. D. S.. Instructor In Clinical Prosthetic Dentistry. CliAS. P. HAUSELT, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. H. D. NOBLE, D. D. S., Instructor in Orthodontia Technic. STEPHEN CLEARY, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. CHARLES D. McGBTTIGAN, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. The 18th Session opened Monday, September 4,1899, and will close May 81,1900. The next session will open Monday, September 8,1900. No student can be admitted after September 13th. The examination for admission will be held at the College building, Friday and Saturday, August 81st and September 1,1900. RBQoiEEMKNTfl vox Admission.âA certificate of admission to the third year of a regular High School course (including one yearâs study of Latin) or an equivalent. Lists of studies accepted as equivalent will be furnished on application. for fsrtlHr Infomattcn and anion ncmtnt, apply to C. L. GODDARD, Dean, 406 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Or Dental Department, University of California, Parnassus Avenue September 25.â This day the honor of a sorority is saved. It recalls an invitation. The Quad Advertiser M. SlMINOFF 1228 MARKET ST. San Francisco CLOAKS and SUITS A... SPECIALTY Largest Manufacturer Alta IMPORTER ON THE COAST ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY âą Bass-Hueter Paint Co. Complete Stock of Artistsâ Supplies rn ° °âLEâ PAINTS, OILS and VARNISHES 46 El I is Street Sa n Era ncisco E. G, OLSEN v v TAILORING PARLORS ©QÂź 15 PHELAN BLDG., 806 MARKET ST. San Francisco, California REDINGTON CO., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF Win. P. Redlnrtoa Christian WT Smith Isaac S. Coffin Drugs, Chemicals and Druggistsâ Sundries Coffin. Rbdinoton Co.. ==2 2â 2C-2 7 SECOND STREET jo Cuff Str«it. New York ....SAN FRANCISCO September 26.â Durand goes to Washington. The Quad Advertiser BOOKBINDING In the very best of style at same prices that you would have to pay for inferior work.............. This edition of âStanford Quad was bound by us...................... Our Agents at Stanford University: the Stanford University Book Store, who will quote prices and show samples.......... THE HICKS-JUDD COMPANY 23 First Street, San Francisco September 27.â Executive Committee announces new ruling for Glee Club. The Quad Advertiser H. E. SKINNER CO. âąUOOIIBONt TO E. T. ALLEN CO. TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FISHING TACKLE CUTLERY CAMP OUTFITS 416 MARKET STREET, BELOW SANSOME SAN FRANCISCO.... B. S CRAY, Pre . O.P. SITES, S e'y Mgr. Cunningham, Curtiss Welch P. H. ELLIS, Vlce-Prca. Palace Hardware Company Booksellers IMPORTERS ANDâ, DEALERS IN VV 3 Stationers hardware amL CUTLERY... I Paper TOOLS Dealers ETC 319, 321 and 323 SANSOME STREET 603 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Cat. Phone Main 752 September 28.âBraden, â00, appears in print. The Quad Advertiser FINE 0000000000 raimTTC sis SflUMneMTO Street. 5m numcisco DEVELOPING PRINTING y|M. O. BACO DBALER IN Photographic Supplies 18 POST ST. N FRANCISCO RELOADING REPAIRING THE PACIFIC STATES TYPE FOUNDRY. Our Binney Old Style is the type responsible for the attractive and neat appearance of the reading matter of this issue of the âQuad ...................... 508 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO September 29.â âChaparralâ fails to appear. The Quad Advertiser âą Ladiesâ Childrenâs âąâąâąÂ« ! Infantsâ Wear Davis, Schonwasser Co. 128 to 134 Post Street Corner Grant Avenue San Francisco California Skptembhr 30.â Braden, â00, appears before Executive Committee. The Quad Advertiser Isaias W. Hillman, President John F. Bigilow, Vice-President I. W. Hillman, Ja.,  d Vice-Pres. âą Gioigi Giant, Cashier W. McGavin, Asst. Cashier The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco Capital Paid Up $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 900,000.00 sr v i . i . f American Exchange National Bank AT rV lnd T,fdâ. Njdoral London Bankeri: Union Bank of London, Limited Paris Bankers: Credit Ljronnait Letiers of Credit Issued, Available in all Parts of the World âą âą âą Directors âą âą âą John W. Mackay James L. Flood Levis Gentle Italss W. Heilman Henry F. Alien C. DeCoignc Robert Watt Leri Straus I. W. Heilman, Jr. H. L. Dodge John F. Bigelow Insurance Company NEW YORK CASH ASSETS OVER $15,000,000 HENRY B. STOKES, President The New Policy Guarantees Extended Insurance, Paid-Up Values and Loans at 5 Per Cent For Circulars and all Information, with Rates of Premium Address JOHN LANDERS, Manager Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory 240 Montgomery Street, San Francisco October 3.âLoring conducts Glee Club âtry outâ in Encina Club Room. The Quad Advertiser ...THE.... T T A D rP17MD Fire Insurance Company n VXV 1 rUKU OUGAKtxaD  79 . Assets, - --- $11,002,588.02 Net Surplus, .... 3,810,204.50 H. K. BELDEN, Manager Pacific Department WHITNEY PALACHE, Assistant Manager Special Agcnti and Adjaatera i J. ). AGARD J.J. DENNIS W.O. MORGAN JOHN M. HOLMES CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO William Alrord, Prcaidcnt Thomas Brown, Cashier Irving P. Moulton, id Aast. Caahicr Cmas. R. BiSMOr, Viee-Preaident S. Prrntiss Smith, Ami. Caahicr Allsn M.Clat, Secretary The Bank of California SAN FRANCISCO Capital $2,000,000. Surplus $1,000,000. Profit and Loss Account, January 1, 1900, $2,321,212 NEW YORK CHICAGO 1 ( Meaira. Laidtaw Sc Co. (The Bank of New York, N. B. A. BALTIMORE i The National Exchange Bank BOSTON 1 The National Shawmut Bank (Illinois Traat and Saving! Bank .Union National Bank CORRESPONDENTS: PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia National Bank ST. LOUIS Boatmen'! Bank VIRGINIA CITY, NEV., Agency of The Bank of California LONDON 1 Meaira. N. M. Rothichlld Sc Soni PARIS 1 Meaira. de Rothichlld Prerea BERLIN 1 Direction der Dkaconto Ceaellachaft CHINA, JAPAN AND EAST INDIES: Chartered Bank of India, Auatralia and China AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND â The Union Bank of Aattralia, Limited, and Bank of New Zealand Lettert ef Credit limed, Available in all Parti of the World October 4.âBowman, Wright and Anspacher reported to have made Glee Club. The Quad Advertiser Quite a number of well-known folks deal here because they want the best foods and wonât have any other They figure that a firm which has been continuously in business for half a centuryâall the time catering to the best people and having the reputation of selling pure foods of standard brandsânever handling imitation labelsâis a safe place to deal groceries delicacies perfumes cigars wines kitchen utensils Goldberg, Bowen Co. Pine below Kearny California comer Devitadero Sutter above Kearny San Faanciico 1075 Clay ... Oakland ROYAL Insurance Company QUEEN Insurance Company A B S O L U r E INDEMNirr ROLLA V. WATT, Mgr. Pacific Dept. Royal Inju bancs Building Car. Pine and Samome Street1 SAN FRANCISCO Si âŹ0. Students' Goods Stored, or Packed and Shipped PALO ALTO y CAL. A __________ ' October 5.âMrs. Stanford, Pres. Jordan, C. G. Lathrop and Adderson elected honorary members of â03. The Quad Advertiser The Reliable IS THE BEST FINISHED, CONTAINS MORE PRACTICAL IDEAS, COSTS MORE TO MAKE, AND IS THE MOST POPULAR STEEL RANCE OP THE DAY THE RELIABLE STEEL RANGE For ale by the Old and Reliable Stove Houae J. De La Mont any a 214-220 Jackson St. 606-608 Battery St. $an FRANCISCO Established ... 1850 Murphy, Grant Co. Gloves, Suspenders, Laces, Ribbons, Dress Goods, Velvets, Silks, Flannels, Oil Cloths, Cottons, Linens, etc. Blankets, Calicoes, Umbrellas, Cutlery, Shawls, Notions, Smokersâ Articles, Stationery, Underwear, Hosiery, White Goods. Pacific Coast Agents for the Celebrated Mt. Vernon Duck Importers of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Manufacturers of Furnishing Goods Patentees and Sole Manufacturers of The âNever Ripâ Overall Beit in the World Cor. Sansome and Bush Sts. San Francisco, Cal. October 6.â Soldiers â appear at Robleâs fancy dress party. The Quad Advertiser 23 Grant JVwnue $ n TrandKO October 16.ââTod Sloaneâ awarded football song prize. The Quad Advertiser â ncuLTim âmnw. woiiibbtho, mixiko  d kaitical iwrwuixni DUHiMTiom, AUDmmtni ajci nrua nzu) axx orrea acrruai dept is rock SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS Sole manufacturer of ibe Illustrated catalogue on application: New Cydotoaric Transits, Patented aâSurveying, Engineering and Mining Instruments, tâNautical Instruments. A. LIETZ CO. Established iffia 422 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. John Reid Son Succttun to JOHN REID Trumbull Beebe SEEDSMEN Merchant Tailors âąâąâąqo y âą âąâą MARKET STREET Near Fifth under the Windsor Hotel San Franeiteo Telephone Mint 681 AND NURSERYMEN 419-421 Sansome Street San Froneiuo, Cal. Cstsltgun «â âąfflUBtim OOOO CIGARETTES The John Bollman Co., Mfrs. San Francisco Fisk Teachers' Agencies HAS FILLED OVER 13.000 POSITIONS BOYNTON 4 KSTSRLT. kakaoim rActno ooajtt omn aomot KAJruAL iqjct mn to aj«t ADtuume MonmiATioa roKUB nmrr to montu on Arruoartoa 420 PARROTT BUILDING. 8AN FRANCISCO 526 STIMSON BLOCK. LOS ANOBLES October 18.â â01 Plugs arrive C. O. D. The American Type Founders Co. SAN FRANCISCO âąâąâą â  H. H. Tatlor, Prciidtnl The Quad Advertiser P. L. Bakman, Manager W. B. Kollmybx, Vlce-Prea. and Sec'jr P. T. Taylor and Company SAN FRANCISCO Cable Address: âThawâ MAKERS OF CUT GEARS ALL SORTS October 20.â â03 adopts rat-trapâ yell. Second attempt. The Quad Advertiser HOTELS LEADING AMERICAN COMPANIES yENDOME NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP HARTrORD. CONN. SAN JOSE CALIFORNIA Recognized headquarters for Stanford students and visiting tourists. This beautiful hotel is situated in the âGarden Cityâ of the Pacific Coast. Only fifty miles from San Francisco. The Vendome is strictly first class, modern, up to date. From here (Hotel Vendome) stages of the Mt. Hamilton Stage Company leave daily. ASSETS, $4,551,283 55 SPRINGFIELD or 8PRINOriELO, MASS. ASSETS, $4,906,939 06 Pacific Department 409 California St. SAN FRANCISCO GE0MLserL ©aÂź GEO. D. DORNIN GEO. W. DORNIN manager asst, manager S. B. I.EAVITT W. C. CULBF.RT o. b. Leavitt Lo. ge°- r- hansBROw GEO. M. LEAVITT PAPER DEALERS 33I-335 Sansome Street San Francisco Telephone 1439 Corner Sacramento St. October 23.â â03 elects steeringâ committee and invents a third yell. The Quad Advertiser Telephone Front 75 Agent Stockton and San Francisco Express Co. The Western Transfer and Storage Co. DRAYING SAFE MOVING Main Office, 323 Front Street Branch Office, 21 Main St. Consign goods in our (are Merchandise reshipped to all parts of the world Smoke ... LA FLOR DE Leland Stanford CLEAR the binding of this issue of the â Quad â is due to the use of Princess Cover Paper. HAVANA Supplied only by CIGARS A. Zellerbach Sons The Paper House M. A. GUNST CO. 416 to 426 Sansomc Street, San Francisco Sole Pacific Coast Agents San Francisco, Cal. Blowpipe Apparatus, Platinum Crucibles, Platinum Ware, Chemicals, Chemical Glassware, Laboratory Supplies, Mining Supplies, Mining and Scientific Text-Books. Prices on Application JOHN TAYLOR CO. 63 First Street San Francisco October 28.âStanford, â03, wins from U. C., â03, 6 0. The Quad Advertiser O. W. NORDWELL C. H. REHNSTROM NORD WELL CO. Drapers and Tailors 1 17 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL W. fl. SCHRQCK 19-21 MEW neMTQenERT STREET, ERflMCiSCO Manufacturer of Wire Top %ttress?s LouuÂŁ s and Eoucljes All Kinds of Camp Goods October 31.âProf. Miller wins Potato races at Madroflo. The Quad Advertiser High Grade Printing Plates for College Annvals November 1.âPlug Ugly celebration. The Quad Advertiser Massachusetts Institute of Technology BOSTON JAMES M. CRAFTS, LL. D.y President 'T'HE INSTITUTE offers four-year courses in Civil, Mechanical, Mining, Electrical, Chemical and Sanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in Naval Architecture, and in General Studies. Special advantages are offered to college graduates. Catalogues and detailed circulars of information will be sent free on application. H. IV. TYLER, Secretary 49 Boy Is ton Street Boston, Mass. The Stanford University The Cardinal Cat Bookstore (Incorporated) is not a profit-making institution, but is run in the interest IS ABOUT THE KEENEST STUNT THAT HAS HAP- of the purchaser. PINED AT STANFORD Books, Stationery, Drafting Instru- DURING I9OO. IF YOU ments and all studentsâ supplies DOUBT THIS STATEMENT, Bookbinding COME TO US FOR PROOF Engraving The Bookstore is ready to serve any member of the University community in any department of its business. November 2.âProf. A. W. Smith appears in Funnyland.â The Quad Advertiser Athletic Outfitters We manufacture all qualities of Sweaters, Jerseys and Gymnasium Suits; Bathing Bicycling, Baseball and Football Suits at very Reasonable Prices...... . Telephone Main 802 129 Kearny St., San Francisco November 5.â â03 âPrepâ Dance âcalled off.â The Quad Advertiser November 11.âStanford wins from U. of N., 17-5. The Quad Advertiser HAMMERSMITH FIELD GOLD AND.. SILVER SMITHS MAKERS OF STANFORD and FRATERNITY PINS 36 KEARNY STREET ....NEXT TO MASKEY'S.... Oakland, 456 Thirteenth Street Sacramento, 526 K Street 1 EVER HAVE A HEADACHE? DOES IT COME FROM YOUR EYES? STEP IN AND WE'LL TELL YOU. NO CHARGE. 32 Grant Avenue San Francisco GEORGE GOODMAN manufactuKrop Birttnffnensifl iIccdiiii© ornct: Sidewalk and Garden Walk a Specialty 3°7 Montgomery Street Sample of work can be accn at San FnUlClSCO Stanford Univcnity November 16.â Jimmy Carroll (mascot) sends Murphy letter ol sympathy. The Quad Advertiser Telephone Mein im BeUbUihod i«jo City of Paris Dry Goods Co. SOUTHEAST CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STS. San Francisco C. Vkrdiu, Preiident C. Mokkau, Vice-Pretident Wm. S. Rainey, Manager No Kick Coming ...to the dealers who hinAlr THE Wedgewood RANGE Jas. Graham Co. 14 Second Street SAN FRANCISCO Factory - - - Newark, Cel. November 23.âFootball rally. Anspacher puts fifty cents in collection. The Quad Advertiser IMYnELD TOTEl Telephone Main II Ground Floor Sample Room for Commercial Travelers First class in its Equipments VICTOR ANZINI, Prop. ....ftAYinELb, CALIFORNIA DR. CHARLES W. DECKER Off and Ktiljintr: Corner llslxnllf Avenue and Waverly Street Palo Alto DENTIST Mslm Off, Room 6 to to, Pbelan Building, 806 Market St. San PrancUco G. W. LaPeire Son International Hotel Dealer in KING, WARD CO. raoratrroa Groceries and General 324 to 328 Kearny Street San Francisco Merchandise New Western Hotel Mayfield and Palo Alto.... KING, WARD Sc CO. rnoraiKTOu Good delivered free in Palo Alto 'and Mayfield and on the University Catnpiu Corner Kearny and Washington Streets San Francisco DREKA 1 1111 mV 1 1CI.1 II IA FTTHNINIIKI) TIIK KHATKHN1TY MONOQItAM PI TIW KOH THIS I MtnC OK TIIK âą'otTA!)' GO TO ... Phone 185 UMPMREYâS CANDY TACTORY for Fine Chocolates and Bon Bons We manufacture all of our goods Special rates to parties and fraternities PALO ALTO November 24.â Stanford bids farewell to the Football Team on their way to Del Monte. Ans-pacher asks committee for forty cents change. The Quad Advertiser Che Oldest and largest Dry Goods Douse in San Trancisco Raphael Weill Co. (Incorporated) rh« nihite Bouse northwest corner Rearity and Post Streets San frandsco gentlemen's Wear In SWrts Underwear ties, âŹfc.  Tail Assortment of Dry Goods in All Branches on hand November 24.â Cardinal vests distributed to the rooters.â The Quad Advertiser n s- S- 't I . : : THE GREATEST ASSORTMENT AND LARGEST STOCK. ON THE PACIFIC COAST 9 9 9 Furniture and Carpets... WHOLESALE AND RETAIL INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE COMPANY 750 Mission Street SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Main 5621 ft. yix7;yy;v iv 'i November 30.âStanford and Berkeley play ball. The Quad Advertiser BLAKE, McPALL COMPANY 68-70 FRONT STREET PORTLAND, ORE. BLAKE, MOFriTT H. TOWNE I 46- I 48 N. LOS ANCELES ST. LOS ANCELES Blake, Moffitt Towne DEALERS IN PAPER S5 57) 59 and 61 First Street SAN FRANCISCO December 8.â Freshman Glee. Where was Wisehart? The Quad Advertiser it's a CCUritc it's Hll Right When you are in town call and examine our 1900 models WHITE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY C. A. HAWKINS, MANAom 300 Post Street San Francisco, Cal. December 9.â âBabeâ Burnett elected Football Captain. The Quad Advertiser Ogden Route    THREE DAILY TRAINS each way between San Francisco and Chicago, including Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. This is the route of the OVERLAND LIMITED. Sunset Route ONE DAILY TRAIN between San Francisco and New Orleans. SlINSET LIMITED semi-weekly, from San Francisco Tuesdays and Fridays, during the winter tourist season. THREE DAILY TRAINS between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Shasta Route TWO DAILY TRAINS between San Francisco and Portland. TRAINS TO ALL PORTIONS OF THE STATE ALMOST HOURLY Pioneer Railroad ..âą.of the West THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED AFFORDS THE BEST SERVICE Has over 4000 miles of railway in California and adjoining States. Is the only line by which all the great attractions of California are reached. Has an unexcelled train service for both through and local travel. Has a most complete system of Excursion Rates, which comprehends every point of interest in the Pacific States. Has a splendid system of Through Tourist Cars between California and Eastern cities. Publishes attractive and instructive literature about all points of interest in California. Send for it. It is for free distribution. E. O. McCORMICK, Pauenger Traffic Manager T. H. GOODMAN, General Panenger Agent Saw Francisco, Cal. December 20.âGlee and Mandolin Clubs start south to clear off old debts. Stanleytaylor Co. â2â  The Quad Advertiser msm _________i s mm mm rasa m This Illustration is used merely to direct attention to the most popular brand of. . PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHIC MANtTACTURlD BY INKS THE CALIFORNIA INK COMPANY StN TRANCISCO They are used exclusively by all the very largest first-class bouses in California, as well as Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, Mexico and Central America. We will lake pleature in tubmitting (ample and price lo any one interetted in high-grade priming ink . California Ink Company' ink are aicd in the production of thi publication. Main Office and Work 411-415 COMMERCIAL ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Branch Office at New York and Chicago December 27.â Prof. Price surprises his friends. The Quad Advertiser The Coronado CIGAR STORE 101 Powell Street N. W. Cof. Kill Slreel SAN FRANCISCO BEN ADLER PROPRIETOR SOLB ACBNT POK EL TANFORAN AND EL BOLERO HAVANA CIGARS Private Bowling Aliev and Club Rooms Hahnemann Hospital College Con. Maple and Sacramento St . SAN FRANCISCO 'Th eighteenth annual session will begin Wednesday, May 16, 1900, and will continue seven month . Women accepted on equal term with men. The cour e of instruction cover four yean. It i given by didactic and clinical lecture , by recitation , and beside observations at the several institutions associated. Homeopathy, the science of therapeutics, is conscientiously taught. The college offers laboratory instruction in normal and pathological histology, physiology, bacteriology, physiological and pathological chemistry, and clinical microscopy. Advanced standing to the Sophomore year is granted to graduates in science and arts. For further information, address JAMES W. WARD, M. D., Dean-606 Sutter Street January 2.âStanford wins at Seattle, 28-0. The Quad Advertiser PARKE LACY CO. 21 and 23 Fremont St., San Francisco, Cal. Hoisting nD Pumping Machinery GOLD, SILVER AND COPPER STAMPING AND DRESSING MACHINERY ... AIR... COMPRESSORS ROCK DRILLS DIAMOND DRILLS ROCK BREAKERS CORNISH ROLLS PULVERIZERS CONCEN- TRATORS ORE FEEDERS MINING SUPPLIES SMELTING MACHINERY CONCEN- TRATING MACHINERY AMALGA- MATING MACHINERY ROASTING FURNACES Straight Line and Vertical DRYING FURNACES BLAST FURNACES REVERBERATORY and MATTE FURNACES MINING SUPPLIES INCERhOl.L âECLIPSEâ ROCK DRILL We carry in atock Horizontal, Vertical and Portable Engine and Boiler , Hoisting Engine , Hor e Power Hoisting Whim , Water Wheel , Steam Pump , Ore Car , Wire Rope, Ore Bucket , Water Buckets, Skip , Blower and Exhaust Fan , Shafting and Pulley , Belting, Oil , and Mine Suppliei SOLE A .ENT SO MANGANESE STEEL SHOES AND DIES BULLOCK DIAMOND DRILLS KNOWLES PUMPS AND PULSOMBTBR PUMPS Estimate Furnished for Complete Plant for Hoitting Works, Smelter , Concentrating and Stamp Mills January 20.â Library moved into new building by students. The Quad Advertiser ARMAND CAILLEAU II4-H6 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO Handsome and Exclusive Novelties in...... SUITS, SILK WAISTS, SKIRTS, JACKETS ARMAND CAILLEAU 114-116 Kearny Street San Francisco January 20.â Mrs. Stanford entertains Trustees and Faculty at her San Francisco residence. The Quad Advertiser The Rio Grande Western Ry. GREAT SALT LAKE ROUTE The Most Magnificent Scenery in the IVor Id No Change of Cars Quick Time Service Unexcelled Through Pullman Palace Drawing Room Sleeping Cars PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICEâ Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions Tri-Weekly with Through Cars to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago GEO. W. HKINTZ F. W. THOMPSON General Pasicnger Agent General Agent Salt Lake City, Utah 625 Market St., San Franciico, Cal. January 24.â Bicycle path widened. The Quad Advertiser When Beauty Goes Temper Comes You may try to keep the temper in with the beauty gone; it to your credit that you do. The eery be t a well at the eatiett thine to do i to reitore the beauty. Come to my parlor and I will demonitrate FREE that you can have a beautiful complexion and keep it. Lola Montez Creme I the product of cientlfic research for a remedy that will banith complexion ill . It will rettore the bloom and beauty of a healthy clear complexion. All druggidt tell it. 7S cent a jar. Ladict out of town tend thi ad and to cent in damp and receive a trial pot FREE, and my book on beauty. Superfluous Hair That greatest of all dUhguremcnt of a woman' face, permanently removed in the only  ucce ful way â with the Electric Needle a operated by Mr . Harriion. Wart , Freckle , Mole , Pimple and Wrinkle uuickly removed under my personal treatment at my Dermatological Parlor . Mrs. Nettie Harrison, Dermatologist 40 and 42 Geary Street, San Francisco Our Specialty: Model Making and Experimental Work We have the Beat Equipped Factory this Side of Chicago California Electrical Works OFFICE. STORE AND FACTORY 409 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Manufacturers and Dealers in Arc Lamps Search Lights Batteries Signalling Appliances Bells Switches Blasting Apparatus Telegraph Supplies Burglar Alarms Telephones Cut-Outs Tools Conduit Transformers Dynamos Wire Fan Motors Fixtures Gas Lighting Material Incandescent Lamps Instruments Insulators Medical Batteries Motors Push Buttons January 25.ââNathâ Symondselected â01 President. The Quad Advertiser STUDENTSâ HEADQUARTERS FOR Mrs. M. H. Ober Co. DnK str[ci i c 'rights and Prowers Underwear, Corsels Hosier and Waists 39 Gear Street SS,,. San Francisco, Cal. (Xikkirvl Brunch: I3lh and Ciuv Streets A FULL ANO COMPLETE LINE OF THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN BRANDS Ypsikinfi Union Suits Gertrude lial)v Outfits Jams Hvqienlc Underwear Equestrienne Tights Arnoldâs Unit Goods Toilet Articles SOLE AGENTS FOR The Equipoise Combined Corset and Waist The New hod DEIMEL LINEN-MESH UNDERWEAR Ask to see the Delsorte Girdle No Lady should be without oik Student! mentioning this advertisement will be allowed a dUeount on all purchaiei January 2t .â Corner-stone of Chapel laid. The Quad Advertiser Stanford ravorlte cmd Hcotkumrtcrs yAlewmanâ Richelieu ONLY ORIGINAL ENCHILADAS Marker, Kcomv and Oearv San Francisco February 7.â H. G. Foster loses â expensive fountain pen. See D. I . A. OFFICERS 3fccru J.W.M? DONALD, President W.E.DENNISON, Secretary. C.B.STONE, Treasurer. .DUTARD, C.B.STONE B.BISHOP. J.W.MS DONALD W.E.DENNISON. FIFTH FLOOR ROOMS 12 45 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL TELEPHONE-.MAIN 5377 PROPRIETORS BITUMINOUS ROCK MINES SAN LUIS OBISPO. MONTEREY SANTA CRUZ COUNTIES. CALIFORNIA. CONTRACTORS ALL KINDS OF STREET WORK BRIDGES B RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION WHARVES. JETTIES SEA WALLS. The Quad Advertiser Six Storl« of Conjfort for California hornet ft corner among the parlor tl)logt Sori)Ctt)lng to put oo tl e floor M. FRIEDMAN CO (iNCOXPOKATRn) 233-235-237 POST STREET SAN fHANCISCO FRIEDMAN S FURNITURE IS OF THE BETTER KIND February 15.â Varsity defeats Santa Clara, 8-6. The Quad Advertiser NO GOODS SOLD AT RETAIL imniiseil Pffltteimit lBedl ©midlii T'HESE cut repretent a new idea in Bed Couche , and I claim it merit are beyond ((5) anything yet known in it da . Notice it wonderful gravity leg and interlocking catches; how ea y it i to tilt the  eat back and the gravity catch hold it there while the inner tcction i being unfolded from the boa; the (cat i then releated and allowed to fall down in place on a level with the unfolded part, converting it into a wide and luxuriou bed. Size when open, ft inchc wide by 78 inchc long. When readjurted, it oretent to the view a beautiful Ottoman Couch, x8 inebe wide by 78 inchc long. When in need of thl uiefol article, aik your furniture dealer for itâyou will know it by the (elf-locking and unlocking leg and the ecret handle under the head. It i covered by letter patent liiued to J. C. Wood of Lo Angelei, May 11, 1896, and John Hoey, of San Franciico, July 18, 1899. Re pectfully, JOHN HOEV, Patentee and Inventor ot the Hoey Sofa Bed. ASK YOU DEALER POR THIS STYLE OT SED COUCH 'W CLOSED AS A COUCH Size:  ft. 4 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. 9 JL V UNFOLDED AS A BED Size: 4 ft. 3 in. by 6 ft. 6 in. Tslsphons OR Address JOHN HOEY Wholesale Upholstery IUPACTVREK OR WWW Parlor Suits, Combination Sofa Beds Combination Bed Couches Combination Box Couches Gondola and Rococo Couches OPTICS AND WARKROOMS 716-718-720 Mission Street TELEPHONE MAIN 5429 Established 1868 IRON BEDS WOVEN WIRE MATTRESSES DIXIE TOP MATTRESSES SILK FLOSS AND CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES February 17.âMadrofio girls cinch credit by giving âprofs.â valentines. The Quad Advertiser The Anglo-Californian Bank, Limited Northeast Corner Pine and Sansome Streets San Francisco The Bank transacts a general banking business, sells drafts, makes telegraphic transfers, and issues letters of credit available throughout the world. Sends bills for collection, loans money, buys and sells exchange and bullion.......................... HEAD OFFICE! AGENTS AT NEW YORK, 18 Austin Friars, London, E. C. J. W W. Seligman (A Co., 21 Broad St. IGN. STEINHART P. N. LIUENTHAL MANAGERS Q. Tailoring Company Pioneer Music Store Makes a special rate on all instruments, music and sundries to Stanford students High Class Work At REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS OF STRING INSTRUMENTS A SPECIALTY Five Banjo Strings for 25 Cents Mall Orders Promptly Attended to Moderate Prices Market and Third Streets ...310 BUSH STREET. Examiner Bldg. San Francisco, Cal. San rranclsco February 19.â1900 wins class baseball championship. The Quad Advertiser .COLUMBIA, HARTFORD AND PIERCE BICYCLES.... Renting, Repairing and Sundries FRED. H. SMITH BNCINA GYMNASIUM âąâą STANFORD UNIVERSITY CAMPUS UQIUINb JOP PRINTING BOOKPINblNQ Specially Equipped TO do CAMPUS. NBXT TO POST OPFIOB University Wokk i. a. QURLLR, maxmix Palo Alto Cyclery W. H. HUSTBD Proprietor BICYCLES BICYCLES Sundries âąâąâą âąâąâą Repairing WE MANUFACTURE THE BEST ACETYLENE CAS GENERATOR OUT Send for Catalogue J85 University Avenue Palo Alto «a pfoce tx$tcl$ caters fo efubenf trobe JjafTa ©rug tore {Jtofo âŹof. tljif to Coiu«o« Mew H, LeBaron Smith ...THE... AMERICAN TAILOR 020 Push .street ASOVC HONTflOHIKV February 21.âPress Club dines at Inn. The Quad Advertiser IP YOU WANT RUBBER STAMPS CO TO.................. IP YOU WANT STENCILS CO TO....................... IP YOU WANT ARTISTIC SIGNS CO TO................. IP YOU WANT BAR CHKCKS. BADGBS OR MEDALS GO TO . IP YOU WANT STEEL STAMPS OR BOX BRANDS GO TO . . IP YOU WANT PRINTING OR COPPERPLATE CARDS GO TO IP YOU WANT TELEPHONE CHECKS GO TO.............. If you cannot find what you want go Moise-Klinkner Co. 320 SANSOME ST., S. F. Telephone Main 400 $ If you want a man go to to police the City Hall Trusses Elastic Stockings Etc. Surgical Instmmenti made, sold and repaired. Braces of all kinds and Crutches. Hot Water Bigs, Fountain Syringes, Bandages and Rubber Goods. Knives, Shears and Razors sold and ground. HOPPE ROBINSON 404 Sutler St. San Francisco Telophone Main 5723 A WISE BUYER WANTS THE.... THE BEST BYRON MAUZY PIANOS TONE, TOUCH, WORKMANSHIP UNEXCELLED WARnassTcoâ 0 mss 308-310-312 POST STREET, S. F. Tho Hamilton-Bancroft Co. aala now on, many now PIANOS at vary low pHeoa Our Guarantoa with Evory Instrument K. Meussdorffer Chat. G. Meussdorffer K. MEUSSDORFFER SON 97 anufacturors and . j importers of m LCliS Cl72Cl NEXT TO CHRONICLE BLDG. 8 Jfearny Street San Francisco, Cal. February 22.âSophomore Cotillionâminus cotillion. The Quad Advertiser CHICAGO Every Day In the Year from San Francisco at 8130 a. m. VIA CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC AND NORTHWESTERN LINE Buffet, Smoking and Library Cars, with Barber Double Drawing-Room Sleeping Cars  Dining Carsâmeals xa la carte DAILY THROUGH TOURIST CAR TO CHICAGO WITHOUT CHANGE AT 6-30 P. M. R. R. RITCHIE 2 New Montgomery Street A ent Plcific Palace Hotel San Francisco OR 8. P. CO'S AO ENT February 24.âPan Hellenic maids trip the light fantastic. The Quad Advertiser The Palace and Grand Hotels Headquarters for Stanford Students Special Rates t nfopsl âąâąâąâąÂ§) tuslio â 8AN FRANOISOO BRANCH 139 PREflONT STREET TBLBPHONE BUSH 68 The Stanford Studio li the largest and beat equipped photograph gallery on the Pacific Coast. Many thousand! of dollars have been expended in apparatus and furnishings.................. None but high-class artists are employed; nothing but photographs which are perfect in every respect will be made......................... 9 You are invited to call whether you need anything in this tine or not QEO. C. JENSEN, LICENSEE February 26.âDance in Roble Gymnasium. The Quad Advertiser C. F. WEBER CO. 300-306 POST STREET Sin PriadKo. Cal. ...School Furniture and Supplies...... oioaca, maps, chart Blackboards, Bells, Church Furniture Liberal Inducement to Agent Send for llluitratcd Catalogue Headquarters of u Stanford â Telephone South 783 Cafe Zinkand Restaurant and Oyster House C. A. ZINKAND, P«oprieto« Spreckels Building 92.3, 925, 927, 929 Market Street Bet. Fifth and Sixth Sts. SAN FRANCISCO H. BETTE FASHIONABLE LADIESâ TAILOR 424 SUTTER STREET BET. STOCKTON AND POWELL STREETS April 14.â Stanford defeats California, 10-7, at baseball on campus. The Quad Advertiser Sptoldty Houit and Udie?â fine Lingerie, Widsfr, Wrappers AKD Children a nd Infantsâ We r Spaoial Attention Is Paid ta Ladlesâ Bridal Outfits L Magiraoini @Âź. S4© n KSfET STiEET orrosiTC pomkth st. keep TOOL use the REEF WAnn use the Eonrelka 0511 Sttauves w. w. noimiQUE Sole Agents for Pacific Coast SAH FRANCISCO co. TILKPHOim MATH 7M J. H. A. FOLKERS BRO. .. $urgi(il Instruments and Dentil Goods.. MtKâjrtOTUNIU or Trusses and Apparatus for Deformitios, Clastic Stockings, Etc. No. 815 MARKET ST. ArADiuY or 8crmo Btmmro SAN FRANCI800 Sola Agents for C«o. Tiesians A Co., Now York max roK mrw oatalooov May 1â1901 â Quad â appears and you know the rest. The Quad Advertiser March 10.âMr. Roseberry and lady goes sailing on Lagunita. Boat upsets. Nothing serious. The Quad Advertiser 1550 in Business Hftv Veers 1900 Kohler Chase sirâââ ...Musical Instruments High Grade Goods and Low Prices KNABE PIANO AGENCY.... TwjcrnoNK Maim lOio THEATRICAL 8UPPLIE8 ©Dfldsttenmi §Ÿ. 733 MARKET STREET OlT. Omamt Ata Mam Fmaxcbco. Cal- TIIKATKICAI. AND MA8QUKKADE CX)«TU IKS Plat Mooxa Onou amd UAXvacnm or KICI AX. ooRuimn i Tirou Or A Ilona Omamd Ornu Hoc-bk Colombia Aloaxai Oaumokmia Aluamiia H. O. vauohn, proprietor H. P. SMITH. OPERATOR Vaughan Keith PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO TELEPHONE MAIN 5646 .EVATOR GRANT AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO JAi. M. DOOLITTLE, ruoiccxr ado manaob J. KNOWLTON, JR., OfCRtTARy ANS A 3T. HAHAQIR IRA R. DOOLITTLE, rUAIURtR Hotel St. Nicholas Junction Market, Haves, Larkin and Ninth Sts. San Tranclsco, Cal. rifLST'CLAaj TAAMLY AND COMMERCIAL MOTEL Ira R. k J. H. Doolirric Hotel Co. INCORfORATID March 18.â It rains. However, Harry Edwards and Miss R-------------go to the â Estate â for a quiet little stroll. The Quad Advertiser In arranging for this summer's OUTING keep in mind the Renowned Resorts located on the line of the CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN The Picturesque Route of California Lessee of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway RAILWAY A few of which are: Agua Caliente Springs, Mark West Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Lytton Springs, Skaggs Springs, Highland Springs, Soda Bay Springs, Carlsbad Springs. Vichy Springs, Bartlett Springs, Duncan Springs, Saratoga Springs, Witter Springs, Orrs Springs, Blue I-ake and Laurel Dell Lake, also The Geysers, the Wonderland of America. Noted for the medicinal quality of their waters. These favorite resorts are easy of access, being reached by excellent roads, passing in review the grandest scenery on the continent. For recreation or rest they are not excelled. The service is first class and terms reasonableâwithin reach of all. For further Information, regarding rates, etc.. Inquire at Ticket Office. 650 Market Street (Chronicle Building). or General Office. Mutual Life Building, corner California and Sansome Streets. San Francisco. California. H- C. WHITING. General Manager R. X. RYAN. General Passenger Agent Can I Get a Knowledge of Bookkeeping and Business during Vacation? VJ7Q IF YOU---- I HQ; ATTEND THE San Francisco Business College In this College you waste no time in theory, but learn from the beginning to do by doing. If interested in Shorthand, send for our book, the âPlain Truth about Shorthand.â Free to any address. SPECIAL RATES TO STANFORD STUDENTS SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS COLLEGE 1236 MARKET ST, SAN FRANCISCO March 25.âOld Varsity sweaters for sale at Gym by C. G. Murphy. The Quad Advertiser BMtttet and Jfttxlrv Repaired By Practical fflortancnââ . . . established isss $. f). Collins Company (Tncorporaitd) Blooey advanced 01 collaterals la ainonnts as repaired at Moderate rates of Interest matches. Diamonds, lewelry, Optical Goods 227 Kearny Street ««⹠Private Entrance hi tSc rear, on Clara Cane, leading front But or fatter Stmt $ « TnUKhCO THE âąâORIGINAL... Established i«56 Swainâs Baterv and Restaurant The Famil)- Dining Room connected with our establishment offers the best inducement to visitors who are in search of a cosy, quiet, elegantly appointed restaurant ot undoubted excellence. Overland Lunches carefully prepared. Wedding Cakes a specialty. Goods shipped to all parts of the Coast. 213 Sutter Street SAN TRANCISCO. CAL Pacific Mrtod (onjp uy MANUFACTURBRS OF ALL KINDS OF BRANCH OFFICE 68-72 FIRST STREET. SAN FRANCISCO March 29.âJunior Farce, Seven Dobbers Down,â makes a great hit. The Quad Advertiser THE BLUB AND GOLD FOR 1901 LATB8T STYLES IN 13 A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK DRESS SUIT CASES AMD H. 5. Grader (oropioy STATIONERS AND PRINTERS .... VALISES 215-217-219 Busb Street 227-229 Post Street COPPERPLATE ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING ...A 8PBCIALTY... ..INKS.. 52© ©ommeirdifflll Sttreett raflMCisco, oil. March 30.â The most successful Junior Day ever held. The Quad Advertiser April 10.â Class of 1902 elects Miss M. E. McDougald to edit its Quad.â I I
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1898 1899 1900 1902 1903 1904
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