Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1903 volume:

THe Stanford Quad Vol. IX • Samuel Franklin Leib Dedicated By the Class of 1903 to Samuel FranKlin Leib A. Friend of tKe University 1902, BY C. Nar R. E. Re Contents Dedication 7 Article by Dr. Jordan - 12 Article by Dr. Elliott ------ 15 Memorial Church 18 Faculty - - - 32 Classes - - - - 46 Fraternities - - 94 Organizations -------- 166 Musical Clubs 186 Publications ---------- 200 Athletics - 208 Debating ---------- 240 Dramatics ---------- 256 Literary ---------- 270 College Calendar - - 290 Joshes - - - ...... 296 Stanford Quad 1Q03 I - OTHER of ten years ' labor, the lips of ivhose eldest are zvet With the milk of your ungrudged bosom, the e?id of whose bearing is set In the day that the world ' s light darkens, or the sons of your bounty forget ! You sprang, at your birth, like the goddess, mature for the ivork of your pride, But never a Mind gave you being; full-armored, with spear at your side, You stepped from the depths of a sorrow, out of hearts where the micsic had died. Though the years let us see imperfections that love must in groivth recognize, Our loyalty joys in the strength of a youth more impulsive than wise, Accepting your choice, too, if Beauty be less than the Fact in your eyes. Grave trust are you given, Mother, the last of our impotent years, To blend a man s thought with boy ' s laughter , to fit us for trial and tears ; Once for all have we learned, in your language ; we must pass from your hands to our peers ! Ten years ! Love has groivn ivith our knowledge ; through the struggles and triumphs between, Our faith has kept hold of your garment, — smile still on us, Mother, serene, While the years that shall be bring to fulness the pledge of the years that have been ! CAROLUS ACER. Foreword HE twelvemonth has been one of peculiar activity and large enterprises at the Univer- sity, and this volume is offered by the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Three as an annual which embodies somewhat of the spirit of an extraordinary year. Within a short period we have seen a memorial church rise, which is one of the most fitting and worthy trib- utes given to any college community. We have seen the ground broken for the comple- tion of the Outer Quad and have had sub- stantial assurance in the plans which have been drawn up of a new Library and Gymna- sium, of an extension of University buildings oi which we hardly dreamed. Above all, we have seen the final develop- ment and culmination of the plans of the founders in Mrs. Stanford ' s deed of grant — a deed unparalleled even in this era of educational benefactions. Moreover, as this year is the tenth anniversary of the opening of Stanford, some attempt has been made to make this an anniversary book. Two articles, by Dr. Jordan and Dr. Elliott, embody — the one the ideals and intentions of those who direct the University, the other the traditions which have become interwoven with our short history. A poem on the chapel by Professor Newcomer is most noteworthy in its echo of other days. The editors have used every effort to secure the work of those of our former Stanford men, either among the immortals or rapidly approaching that height, who have in time past made Stanford history in its publica- tions, both in a literary and an artistic way. In a majority of cases they have been successful, and can refer with pride to such names as Carolus Ager, Bill Irwin, Wallace Irwin, Bristow Adams, Larry Bowman, Merle Johnson, Dick Culver, Randel Borough and Will Francis. As for the rest, the editors have tried to give the college a tasteful and representative Quad. If they have succeeded, the credit belongs to the Junior Class; if they have failed, theirs is the blame. Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 University Inspirations THE first day of October, 1891, the doors of Leland Stanford Jr. University were first opened to students. What we have done, what we have tried to do, the obstacles we have met, those we have surmounted and those which have conquered us, all these have become matters of history and form no part of this little sketch. With the contact between young men and young women with older scholars and more mature investigators the life of the Uni- versity began. Some of the words said on the opening day it may be worth while to recall. It is for us as teachers and students in the University ' s first year to lay the foundations of a school which may last as long as human civiliza- tion. Ours is the youngest of the universities, but it is heir to the wisdom of all the ages, and with this inheritance it has the promise of a rapid and sturdy growth. Our University has no history to fall back upon ; no memories of great teachers haunt its corridors ; in none of its rooms appear the traces which show where a great man has lived and worked. No tender associations cling, ivylike, to its fresh, new walls. It is hallowed by no traditions. But the future with its glories and its responsibilities will be in other hands. It is ours at the beginning to give the University its form, its tendencies, its customs. The power of precedent will cause to be repeated Stanford over and over again everything that we do — our errors as well as our Quad wisdom. It becomes us, then, to begin the work modestly, as under the 1903 eye of the coming ages. We must lay the foundations broad and firm, so as to give full support to whatever edifice the future may build. Ours is the humbler task but not the least in importance, and our work will not be in vain if all we do is done in sincerity. As sound as the rocks from which these walls are hewn should be the work of every teacher who comes within them. To the extent that this is true will the University be successful. It was the hope of these early days that students would learn at Stanford to think for themselves, and to know for themselves what really is. The teachers should teach the value of truth to their students by showing that they value it themselves. In like manner right living they should teach by right examples. Whatever its form, or its organization, or its pretensions, the character of the university is fixed by the men who teach. ' ' Strong men make universities strong. A great man never fails to leave a great mark on every youth with whom he comes in contact. Too much emphasis cannot be laid on this : That the real purpose of the uni- versity organization is to produce a university atmosphere — such an atmosphere as gathered itself around Arnold at Rugby, around Dollinger at Munich, around Liniueus at Upsala, around Agassiz at Cambridge, around Andrew D. White at Ithaca, around all great teachers everywhere. Though the work of the teachers make the university, beauty and fitness are great forces in education. We rejoiced then, as we rejoice today, in the beauty of Palo Alto. The student has no need for luxury. Plain living has ever gone with high thinking. But grace and fitness have an educative value too often forgotten. These long corridors with their stately arches, these circles of waving palms, will have their part in the student ' s training as surely as the chemical laboratory or the seminary- room. Each stone in the Quadrangle shall teach its lesson of grace and genuineness, and this Valley of Santa Clara shall occupy a warm place in every student ' s heart. Pictures of this fair region will cling to his memory. He will not forget the fine waves of our two mountain ranges, overarched with a soft blue Grecian sky, nor the ancient oak trees, nor the gently sloping fields, changing from vivid green to richest yellow, as the seasons change. All these and a hundred other things which each one will find out for himself, shall fill his mind with bright pictures, never to be rubbed out in the wear of life. Thus in the character of every student shall be left some imperishable trace of the beauty of Palo Alto. David Starr Jordan. 13 Stanford Quad 1903 r ' — ) 1 1 . J ' :: wm SHfi fr.j£jXisAl  i Our Growing Traditions It is hallowed by i associations it is ours tt i traditions ; it is hampered by none. . . . nake. — President Jordan ' s Inaugural, 1S91. RADITION purports to be either unwritten history or unwritten law. Plain history is the slave of verifiable fact ; tradition is a growth, the child indeed of fact, but not subject to reincarnation at the hands of later and contrary record. If tradition has grown wings when a corrected biology says it ought to have grown arms, wings they must nevertheless remain. Plain law is imposed from without ; tradition is imposed from within, and whether it conflict with the former or not, is hallowing or ham- pering, it is implicitly received. The pub- lications of a university set it forth as it is intellectually (or imaginatively) conceived by its managers, and expound the codes by which it is officially governed. The traditions of a university reveal its inner history and the informing spirit which conditions its whole existence. Traditions hallow when they deal with stirring and generous exploits, and when they enforce the spirit of a wise letter ; traditions hamper when they deal with the pathology of the past, and when they stand opposed to orderly progress. Wise traditions are of more value to a university than book- fuls of wise statutes ; foolish traditions are harder to combat than the most formidable opposition. One thing we shall need to bear in mind on the threshold, and that is that the University had a past before it ever began. Some historical growths we shall find running far back of that natal day in October, 1891. Stanford And in that morning hour when the Pioneer Class began to recover from Quad the bewilderment of being born and set to work scattering the seeds of 1903 tradition with all its original freshness, dash, and generosity, already — to call to our aid, for the moment, a more serviceable metaphor — already the traditions of Harvard, Cornell, Johns Hopkins, Indiana, and the Uni- versity of the Pacific were bu mping against each other all over the Quad- rangle. There are those who maintain that the Pioneers quickly neutralized this disadvantage by a forcing process all their own. And though we shall doubtless find that of fifty seeds she often brought but one to bear, a goodly number of lusty plants will exude the Pioneer aroma. But whatever their origins, here they are exposed to view. The history of the University, as it reposes in the archives of the Business Office, is doubtless prosaic enough. But, as gathered up into tradition and centered around the personalities of Peter Coutts, Bert Fesler, Dr. Jordan, Uncle John, the Resident Architect, and hundreds of other notables, Pioneers and their successors, it has about it the very aroma of the gods. The tradition (not history) of that first Berkeley reception, where the raw newcomers appeared in street costumes, shocking beyond hope of recovery their swallow-tailed hosts, is of the very essence of the picturesque . The tradition that the presiding officer may himself make a motion and declare it seconded, put to vote, and carried, without a peep from the attending members, shows the pure frolicsomeness of our winds of freedom. Those mechanically active faculty receptions along the unadorned Row surely began the traditions of social oneness and freedom which enshrine the University. The slummy smells apportioned to the Camp and the blue wreaths and Mayfield bottles conjured up to accompany Encina conversation — here is the genesis (and the hard dig- ging) which has had such blossoming in our literary traditions. What a fine, bold growth is this, that all Chaparral editors must be of heroic mold, taking their life in their hands as they venture fortnightly out to the very rim of the faculty volcano ! And as an example of a hundred hardy plants, known to every student, yet of unknown planting, pushing up through the stoniest soil, blighted by no neglect, never trampled out of existence, witness the persistent ten-hour tradition, with its raven- like croaking through every Freshman transom. On the whole, then, we may replace the soil and close our garden door with the feeling that these healthy, vigorous plants shall conserve the University ideals of scholarship, of highmindedness, of loyalty, of confidence, of hearty cooperation in all that builds up the men and women who come within our gates. O. L. E. ' 5 Deed of Grant Jane Lathrop Stanford to tHe Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University ?Wvo€Sm ewWc :-. - rk At) .•■■....■.-. .. ™;v l. . -. l - , - wtwJC L bV ' .C !  i - A piw«w c«o fcfe w ;c£ wri£ c c ,. - 3 ■aV c C . M 0, Ojrgfaktl cjf Wt NV TLtVAt Cj3WCV WW UwJ ' W £Xo.Vc, ' - C tAV O ,, ... y-vuswow v Hv swiw vm ieovO. ' . Xe O ' rtv aXAv, on ■ pa,x V ww Vwt £)W t,0,V VWV 3 6A3AMWMA, MJ1W Wft M OM.C tV W.?, M3oXa XcK t: ■. ' • pay ' l., « % € ihJU OS o«b t - i .. .. 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Kc ■■ v prouvbcb Vcc.ot oaiv j PW« wvoo o iw o V s .-, OtC MOW .- S.Sv A:v « . V A ■.. VMS. W«AW«Vi lofltwA SicWrtVi.CO, ■ - . ' WW% I ' .v) , V ' a • o ,,•«■« V ' - ... ( .-;, ..- A it., .... . lV :.. . ,. V- W. NVsT;i.Wv oW ' V, . , ,? C. | ' .- v . V7. rt . JdLUX zi ; Memorial CKurcK Stanford Quad 1903 2Q££2QQQQQQ£ ££ OR BUILD, he said, and Build, said she, Build strong and fair, build fair and free, Until the uneasy heart shall see We build not here for earth alone ; And though we shape the senseless stone. Shapen, it shall a symbol be Of things to sense itself unknown. Knowledge is good, fair is truth ' s face, Nor shall they want their dwelling-place, With servants to keep wide the door And swept the chambers. Yet, oh more, Immeasureably more than these Are Heaven ' s inscrutable mysteries Whereof the earth-born craves a sign — Build, then, for these a fairer shrine ! Once, twice, the word w as sealed with tears. O mystery of human power, Transmuting still its darkest hour Into a light that down the years Sheds utter radiance ! From their deep, Unsunned, undated quarry sleep By love ' s Orphean music drawn, These stones have taken beauty on ; And beauty, born of the heart ' s cry, Is that last thing the world lets die. Knowledge is good, truth ' s face is fair, Yet love, well taught of hope and faith To look beyond earth ' s fairest wraith Still turns a wistful countenance where Abide, all beauty of truth above, Immortal loveliness and love. Stanford Quad 1903 Up then ye walls of stone that climb Unto this ministry sublime : From pictured apse and pillared nave Past organ-loft and architrave, Roof, gallery, turret, spring and slope Of dome and spire toward Heaven ' s cope, Up, and in all men ' s sight uphold The witness of your cross of gold That knowledge shall not win so high, But faith and hope still star the sky. And as adown Time ' s crowded aisle The eager generations file, Shall fair young lives of man and maid Still flit, like swallows, out and in The shadows of these towers, and win Strength of their strength and unafraid Go forth into the outer din. Yea. and perchance at the strife ' s end, When they are weary of the strife And strength is no more left to tend Upon the flagging pulse of life, O ' er eyes that in far lands grow faint, On ears that listen for a knell, Shall steal a glory of blazoned saint And fall a note of chiming bell, And they shall dream of calm that fills A vale by Palo Alto ' s hills, And watch once more the twilight flee O ' er mountains by the Peaceful Sea. - The Memorr.il Church The Interior of the Memorial Church The Interior of the Memorial Church And tKe angel said unto Her, Fear not, Mary, for thou Hast found favor witH God. And, beHold, tHou shalt conceive and bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name Jesus. Luke i: 30-31. Have thou nothing to do with that just man-. For I have suffered many things this day because of him. Matthew xxvii: 19. Founders : LELAND STANFORD JANE LATHROP STANFORD Stanford Quad 1903 Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS ----- San Francisco fTHE HON. HENRY L. DODGE - 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. - - Cambridge, Mass. MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB ------ San Jose MR. LEON SLOSS ------ San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD Melbourne, Australia MR. FRANK MILLER ------ Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP - - - Stanford University MR. RUSSELL J. WILSON - San Francisco Officers of The Board of Trustees MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB ------ President MR. RUSSELL J. WILSON ----- Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP ----- Treasurer MR. HERBERT C. NASH _..-_. Secretary Died June 21, 1893 vlii.il Vacancy I ' nfilled Stanford Quad 1903 VlAJUV A flJUUVW . t U . J v V Faculty DAVID STARR JORDAN, President of the University. M. S., Cornell University, 1872 ; M. D., Indiana Medical College, 1875 ; Ph. D., Butler University, 1878 ; LL. D., Cornell University, 1886. A T; 2 E JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Vice-President of the University, and Professor of Geology. B. S., Cornell University, 1882 ; Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. A T ; 2 E OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology and Histology. A. B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869; A. M., 1872; M.S., Indiana University, 1886 ; Ph. D., 1889. MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, Professor of English Literature. A. M., Butler University, 1877. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of California, 1874; Ph. D , 1885. Z ; 2 g FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor of Physics. B. S., Carthage College, 1879 ; M. S , 1882. CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor of Civil Engineering. B.C.E., Cornell Un ' ty, 1878; C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1881. 9 AX; SE ERNEST MONDELL PEASE, Professor of the Latin Language and Literature. A B., University of Colorado, 1882; A. M , 1885. CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, Professor of Zoology. B. S., Butler University, 1879; M. S., Indiana University, 1882; Ph. D., 1883. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Professor of Botany. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882 ; Ph. D., 1886. 2 E ALBERT WILLIAM SMITH, Professor of Mechanical Engineering. B. M. E., Cornell University, 1878 ; M. M. E., 1886. e A X EWALD FLUGEL, Professor of English Philology. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886. Absent on leave. 1901-02. 1903 CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor of Structural Engineering. Stanford C. E., Cornell University, 1880. £ S Oviad FRANK ANGELL, Professor of Psychology. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891; L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 3 LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor of Applied Mathematics. B. C. E. and B. S., Un ' ty of Wisconsin, 1883 ; M. S., 1885 ; C. E., 1887. A 6 ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor of Mathematics. A. M., University of Edinburg, 1882. 2 3 WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor of Botany. B. S., Cornell University, 1874; M. S., 1876. A T; 2 3 AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Professor of Greek, and Secretary of the Faculty. A. B., Haverford College, 1885 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1S90. JULIUS GOEBEL, Professor of Germanic Literature and Philology. Ph. D., University of Tubingen, 1882. NATHAN ABBOTT, Professor of Law. A B., Vale University, 1877; LL. B., Boston University, 1893 T JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Hope College, 1882; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888 S B K t GEORGE MANN RICHARDSON, Professor of Organic Chemistry. A. C, Lehigh University, 1886 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. T JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German. Graduate of Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. -i V WALTER MILLER, Professor of Classical Philology. A. M., University of Michigan, 1884. RUFUS LOT GREEN, Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Indiana University, 1885 ; A. M., 1890. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor of Mediaeval History. A. B., Doane College, 1882; Graduate Andover Theological Seminary, 1885; A M., Doane College, 1892. ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Registrar. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885; Ph. D., 1890. B K VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor of Entomology. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889; M.S., 1892. 23; A9; BK t BOLTON CO IT BROWN, Professor of Drawing and Painting. B. P., Syracuse University, 1885 ; M. P , 1889. JAMER PERRIN SMITH, Professor of Mineralogy and Paleontology. A. M., Vanderbilt Un ' ty, 1886; Ph D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B 9 n LIONEL REMOND LENOX, Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Professor of Classical Literature. A B., University of Toronto, 1883; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A f ; B K MAX FARRAND, Professor of History. A. B., Princeton University, 1892; A. M., 1893; Ph. D., 1896. Absent on leave, 1901-02. t Absent on leave, Second Semester, 1901-02. X Resigned. Stanford JOHN J. HALSEY, Acting Professor of Economics. Q„ j A. B., University of Chicago, 1870; A. M., 1873; LL. D., Centre College, vjaa 1897. 1903 ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Associate Professor of English. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887; A. M., Cornell University, 1888. i r A ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, Associate Professor of Drawing. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888; M. Ar., 1891. A Y HERBERT CHARLES NASH, Librarian. FRANK MACE McFARLAND, Associate Professor of Histology. Ph. B., DePauw University, 1889; A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893; Ph. D., University of Wiirzburg, 1896. A K E GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Associate Professor of Zoology. B S., DePauw University, 1890 ; Ph. D., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897. A K E JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T £2; 2 g t ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Associate Professor of Education. A. B , Indiana University. 1891. 1 A O fMARY ROBERTS SMITH, Associate Professor of Sociology. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1880; M. S., 1882; Ph. D., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. K A 6; B K GUIDO HUGO MARX, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M. E , Cornell University, 1893. A Y; 2 g f CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNIWAY, Associate Professor of History. A. B., Cornell University, 1892; A. M., Harvard University, 1894; Ph. D., 1897. B K GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, Secretary to the University. B. L., University of Minnesota, 1891. A T CLARKE BUTLER WHITTIER, Associate Professor of Law. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893; LL. B, Harvard University, 1896. K JAMES PARKER HALL, Associate Professor of Law. A. B., Cornell University, 1891; LL. B., Harvard University, 1897. B K t CLEMENT AUSTIN COPELAND, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. M. E., Cornell University, 1896. GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE, Associate Professor of Botany and Plant Physiology. B. S., Harvard University, 1890; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. HERMAN DE CLERCO STEARNS, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1892; A. M., 1893. OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890; A. M„ 1892; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1896. STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. A T U MELVIN GILBERT DODGE, Associate Librarian. Stanford A. B , Hamilton College, 1890; A. M., 1894. -i Y JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, Associate Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. A. B., Indiana University, 18 ( J1 ; A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893 ; Ph. D., 1901. Ben EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Associate Professor of History. A. B , University of Michigan, 1887; Ph. D., 1890. SIMON JAMES McLEAN, Associate Professor of Economics. A. B., University of Toronto, 1894; LL. B., 1895; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1896; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1897. HENRY WINCHESTER ROLFE, Associate Professor of Greek. A. B., Amherst College, 1880 ; A. M., 1885. BURT ESTES HOWARD, Acting Associate Professor of Political Science. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1883 ; A. M., 1886. A A O fKARL G. RENDTORFF, Assistant Professor of German. A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1894; Ph D., 1896. EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK, Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., Harvard University, 1895; Ph. D., Clark University, 1897. HAROLD HEATH, Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B., Ohio Weslevan University, 1893 ; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898 A B SAMUEL JACKSON BARNETT, Assistant Professor of Physics. A. B., University of Denver, 1894 ; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1898. £ 3 t JACKSON ELI REYNOLDS, Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896 ; LL. B., Columbia University, 1899. S P H CHARLES ROSS LEWERS, Assistant Professor of Law. A. B., University of Nevada, 1893 ; A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. A T RAY LYMAN WILBUR, Assistant Professor of Physiology. A. B, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; A. M., 1897; M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. PIERRE JOSEPH FREIN, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Williams College, 1892 ; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1899. FREDERICK JOHN RODGERS, Assistant Professor of Physics. M. S., Cornell University, 1891. 1 3 LILLIE JANE MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Psychology. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. HANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. A B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896 ; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. MARTHON MONTROSE RAMSEY, Assistant Professor of Spanish. B. S., Columbian University, 1894 ; A. M., 1895. Quad 1903 Stanford CHARLES HENRY RIEBER, Assistant Professor of Philosophy. f A. B., University of California, 1888; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; y uad Ph. D., 1900. 1903 COLBERT SEARLES, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1895 ; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1899. GEORGE ABRAM MILLER, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Muhlenberg College, 1887 ; Ph. D., Cumberland University, 1892. Z 3 RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Assistant Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1896; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Marietta College, 1892; A. M., 1897. ELEANOR BROOKS PEARSON, Assistant Professor of English. A. B., University of Michigan, 1891. WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, Assistant Professor of Hygiene. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896 ; A. M., 1897 ; M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. f ANDREW ALLEN BROWNE, Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts, and Superintendent of Shops. FRANK GEORGE BAUM, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898 ; E. E., 1899. GEORGE FREDERICK MADDOCK, Assistant Professor of Mechan- ical Engineering. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900. EDWARD PLAYFAIR ANDERSON, Acting Assistant Professor of English Philology. A. M., University of Michigan, 1879 ; Ph. D., 1886. % ELMER ELSWORTH FARMER, Instructor in Electrical Engineer- ing. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895 ; E. E., 1897. CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, Instructor in Physiology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; A. M., 1897. ZOE WORTHINGTON FISKE, Instructor in Drawing and Painting. B. P., Syracuse University, 1891. EDWARD LAMBE PARSONS, Instructor in Philosophy. A. B., Yale University, 1889. t T JOHN OTTERBEIN SNYDER, Instructor in Zoology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; A. M., 1899. THOMAS ANDREW STOREY, Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896 ; A. M., 1900. K MAUD MARCH, Instructor in Hygiene and Organic Training. JEFFERSON ELMORE, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895 ; A. M., 1895; Ph. D„ 1901. ♦Absent on leave, 1901-0:. t Beginning September, 1902. % Absent on leave, 1901-02. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Instructor in Chemistry. Stanford A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899. q , EDWIN CHAPIN STARRS, Curator in Zoology. V a SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, Jr., Instructor in English. A. B , Columbia College, 1896 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1897. B K ERNEST WILLIAM RETTGER, Instructor in Applied Mathematics. A. B., Indiana University, 1893; Ph. D., Clark University, 1898. LEE EMERSON BASSETT, Instructor in Elocution. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. WILLIAM JONATHAN NEIDIG, Instructor in English. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. DAVID SAMUEL SNEDDEN, Instructor in Education. A. B., St. Vincent ' s College, Los Angeles, 1890 ; A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1901. ALVIN JOSEPH COX, Instructor in Chemistry. A. B.. Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. CHARLES HENRY RAMMELKAMP, Instructor in History. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1896 ; Ph. D., 1900. CHARLES FREDERICK SCHMUTZLER, Instructor in German. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898 ; A. M., 1899. EDWARD KIRBY PUTNAM, Instructor in English. A B., Illinois College, 1891 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1899. JAMES TAYLOR BURCHAM, Instructor in Law. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; LL. B., 1901. HALCOTTCADWALLADER MORENO, Instructor in Applied Mathe- matics. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893 ; A. M-, 1894 ; B. L., 1896 ; Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895 ; A. M., Harvard University, 1891 ; Ph. D., 1899. f ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, Instructor in Economics. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; Ph. D, Columbia University, 1901. Ben t EDWIN BINGHAM COPELAND, Instructor in Systematic Botany. A B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1895 ; Ph. D., University of Halle, 1896. JOHN EZRA McDOWELL, Assistant Registrar. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900. A li JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Foreman of the Forge. EUGENE SOULE, Foreman of the Woodworking Shop. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Instructor in Pattern Making and Foun- dry Work. WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Assistant in Mathematics. A B., Willamette University, 1900. HOMER PRICE EARLE, Assistant in Spanish. Absent on leave, 1001-02. t Beginning September, 1902. Stanford SHINKAI INOKICHI KUWANA, Assistant in Entomology. Quad 1903 A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; A. M , 1901. RALPH ARNOLD, Assistant in Geology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; A. M., 1900. JOHN T. McMANIS, Assistant in Education. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897. LE ROY ABRAMS, Assistant in Systematic Botany. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899. FRANCIS JAMES REIDY, Assistant in Chemistry. A. B , Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. ANTON JULIUS CARLSON, Assistant in Physiology. A. B., Augustana College, 1898; A. M., 1899. JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Assistant in Physics. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. FRANK ERNEST THOMPSON, Assistant in Education. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN, Assistant in Romanic Languages. A. B., Boston University, 1900. CEPHAS DANIEL ALLEN, Assistant in Economics. A. B., University of Toronto, 1895; LL. B., 1899; A. M., Harvard University, 1900. , ADOLPH KARL von NOE, Assistant in German. A. B., University of Chicago, 1900; Abiturientenexamen, Graz (Austria), 1893. ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Assistant in Latin. A. B., University of Chicago, 1900. ANNA FRANCES WEAVER, Assistant in Greek. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; A. M., 1898. ANSTRUTHER ABERCROMBIE LAWSON, Assistant in Botany. B. S, University of California, 1897; M. S., 1898; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. ANTHONY HENRY SUZZALLO, Assistant in Education. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899. CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. CHARLES BRADLEY HUDSON, Assistant Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. WILLIAM SACKSTON ATKINSON, Assistant Artist of the Hopkins Laboratory. MARY WELLMAN, Artist in Entomology. FLORENCE HUGHES, Cataloguer. MARTHA ELIZABETH HAVEN, Library Assistant. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. K A 9 LILLIAN PEARLE GREEN, Library Assistant. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898. K A 6 • Beginning September, 1902. ALICE NEWMAN HAYS, Library Assistant. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. HARRY C. PETERSON, Curator of Leland Stanford Jr. Museum. SUSAN BROWN BRISTOL, President ' s Stenographer. A. B , Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897. LILLIAN EMELINE RAY, Mistress of Roble Hall. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; A. M., 1901. A r Stanford Quad 1903 Lecturers CHARLES REYNOLDS BROWN, Lecturer on Ethics. A. B., University of Iowa, 1883 ; A. M., 1886; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology, 1889. PAUL SAMUEL REINSCH, Lecturer on Political Science. A. B ., University of Wisconsin, 1892; LL. B., 1894; Ph. D., 1898. Other Officers CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect. Member American Institute of Architects, Washington, D. C, September, 1900. LOUIS ARCE, Clerk to Architect. W. UHLMANN, Chief Engineer. JOHN J. LEWIN, Electrician. GEORGE ADDERSON, Overseer of Buildings. CHARLES F. MOORE, University Plumber. CHARLES C. WALLEY, University Carpenter. Stanford Qviad 1903 Graduate Students Abrams. Le Roy, Alderman, Rupert Lewis, Arnold, Ralph, Avery, Clara Aurilla Inglewood, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Sa?ita CI ay a, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Palo Alto, A. B., Stanford, 1899 ; A. M., 1900. Sa?ita Cruz, A. B., Stanford, 1898. Bailey, Elizabeth Harriet, San Jose, A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Bailey, Forrest Cutter, San Jose, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Baker, Charles Fuller, St. Louis, Mo., B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, 1891. Baldwin, Florence May, Palo Alto, A. B., Pomona College, 1901. Bassett, Lee Emerson, Palo Alto, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Beharrell, Mary Maud, Redwood, A. B., Mt. Allison College, 1896. Billings, Florence Frances, Redla?ids, A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Borgquist, Alvin, Gunnison, Utah, B. S., University Utah, 1897. Bristol, Alice Josephine, Redwood City, A. B., Stanford, 1899. Brown, Joseph Grant, Palo Alto, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Brumbeck, Grace De Mary, Mt. Vernon, Mo., B. S., Denison University, 1901. Botany Law Geology English Education English Zoology English English English Latin Education English Physics English Burcham, John Samuel, Salem, the., Zoologv A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Caldwell, Mary Lucile, San Francisco, English A. B., Stanford, 1U01. Carey, Everett Pascoe, Redwood City, Geology and Mining A. B., Harvard, 1892 ; B. S , 1894. Physiology English Zoology German Latin Greek German English Physiology Chemistry Latin Stanford Quad 1903 Carlson, Anton fulius, Chicago, III., A. B., Augustana College, 1898 ; A. M., 1899. Chapman, Bertha Louise, Oakland, A. B., Stanford, 1895. Chase, Dorothy Hinsdale, Ihindon, Ore., A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Coffin, Bessie Rachel, Boulder, Colo., A. B., Stanford, 1898. Coffin, James Gilman, Boulder, Colo., A. B., Stanford, 1900. Cole, Alice May, San Francisco, A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Cooper, William Alpha, Marietta, Ohio, A. B., Marietta College, 1892; A. M., 1897. Cory, Harriet, San Jose, A. B , Stanford, 1895. Cowan, John Francis, Los Angeles, A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Cox, Alvin Joseph, Sa?iJose, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Crabtree, David Montgomery, Palo Alto, A. B., Kentucky University, 1899. Critchlovv, Florence Marian Tabor, San Francisco, English Philosophy A. B., Northwestern University, 1892. Crow, Benjamin Stewart, San Jose, Law A. B., Stanford, 1901. Cummings, Anna Sarah, Maiden, Mass., History A. B., Colby University, 1890 ; A. M., 1893. Cummings, Grace Maria, Montccito, English A. B., Colby University, 1892. Decarli, Milo Charles, Waddington, Law A. B., Stanford, 1901. Detrick, Charles Reighley, San Francisco, Economics A. B , Harva rd University, 1891. Dixon, James Le Roy, Needham, Mass., Classical Philology A. B., Stanford, 1899. Dorsey, Florence Eugenia, San Francisco, Entomology A. B., Stanford, 1899. Stanford Quad 1903 Dryer, Katharine, Santa A?ia, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Elmer, Adolph Daniel Edward, Clarkes, Ore., B. S , Washington Agricultural College, 1899. German Botany English, John Francis, San Fraticisco, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Law Free, Arthur Monroe, Mountain View, Law A. B., Stanford, 1901. French, Bessie Lea, Del Monte, English B. L., University California, 1900. Fry, H. Ray, Satijose, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Law Fuller, Marion, San Mateo, A. B., Stanford, 1901. English Geis, Helen Dudu, Palo Alto, German A. B., Stanford, January-, 1902. Giorgio, Rocco, San Jose, Royal University, 1897. Spanish Greenleat, Charles Hunt, Palo Alto, Romanic Languages A. B., Stanford, 1898. Grinnell, Joseph, Pasadena, A. B., Throop Polytechnic Institute, 1897 ; A. M. Zoology Haehl, Harry Lewis, Stanford, A. B., Stanford, 1901. Geology Harris, Rosalie, San Francisco, English A. B., Stanford, 1901. Hayden, Thomas Edward, San Diego, A. B., Hamilton College, 1891 ; A. M., 1893. Law Herzinger, Leo Agnes, Palo Alto, English A. B., Stanford, 1901. Hoover, Oliver Stanton, San Jose, Mathematics A. B., Stanford, 1899. Howard, Sarah Gates, Palo Alto, History A. B , Vassar, 1889. Jacobi, Marie, Pasadena, German University Berlin and Leipzig. Jones, Warren Worth, Pennville, Ind., Mathematics B. S., Purdue University, 1896. Kimball, Sherman, Palo Alto, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Knutti, John Gottlieb, Fairmotmt, IV. Va., German A. B., University West Virginia, 1897. Kuwana, Shinkai Inokichi, Huknoka-ken, Japan, Zoology A. P.., Stanford, 1899. Lane, Edith Marguerite, Inglewood, A. B., Baker University, 1897. English Lathrop, Helen, Palo Alto, English A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. 42 Laws, Henry, Palo Alio, Mathematics C. E., University Cincinnati, 1895. Longwell, William David, Sa?ila Fe, Latin A. B., University Pennsylvania, 1899. Love, Flora, Frankfort, hid., English A. B., Indiana University, 1895 ; Ph. M., Cornell University, 1896. McCrea, Samuel Pressly, Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1901. MeFadden, Thomas Lewis, Placentia, Law A. B., Stanford, 1900. McManis, John T., Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1897. Manning, William Albert, Salem, Ore., Mathematics A B., Willamette University, 1900. Martin, Ernest Whitney, Medina, Ohio, Latin A B , University Chicago, 1900. Miller, William John, College Park, Geology B. S., University of Pacific, 1900. Mills, Helen Hall, Mcnlo Park, Entomology A. B., Stanford, 1901. Montgomery, Dewitt, Placentia, English A. B., Stanford, 1901. Moore, Clarence King, Belmont, Romanic Languages A. B., Harvard, 1897 ; A. M., 1898. Mosher, Clelia Duel, Palo Alto, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1893 ; A. M., 1894 ; M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. Murgotten, Francis Clark, San Jose, Greek A B., Stanford, 1901. Nevvcomb, Mary Alice, Woodland, Physiology University Pacific, von Noe, Adolf Charles, Chicago, III ., German A. B., University Chicago, 1900. Nott, Charles Palmer, May field, Botany Ph. B., Brown University, 1896; M. S., University California, 1898. Nye, Roy Victor, Portland, Ore., Law B. L., University California, 1899; A. M., Cornell University, 1900. Offield, Lorenzo Adolphus, Santa Clara, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1894. Page, Ernest Stoddard, Berkeley, Law A. B., Stanford, 1900. Patterson, Letitia, Palo Alto, English A. B , Stanford, 1901. Patterson, Mary Virginia, Pittsburg, Kan., German A. B., Stanford, 1898. Peery, Jennie June, San Diego, English A. B., Stanford, 1897. Pleasants, Emma Shaw, Pottsville, Pa., Education B. S., Wellesley College, 1890. Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Ouayle, Charles, Rea, Ernest Lloyd, Reidy, Francis James, Safstrom, John, Plowhead, John Jacob, Middle toti, Idaho, Law A. B., University Nebraska, 1900. Post, Mary Helen, Sa?ita Clara, Latin B. L., Smith College, 1896. Oakland, Law A. B., Stanford, 1900. Sail Jose, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1901. San Jose, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1901. Lindsbor , Kan., Education A. B., Bethany College, 1901. Senow, Hachiro, Sendai, Japan, Economics A. B., Stanford, January, 1902. Singer, Martin, Palo Alio, Romanic Languages A. B., Arkansas Cumberland College, 1898. Spinks, Edward Lincoln, Merced, Physics A. B., Stanford, 1898. Stevens, Maude Frances , Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1901. Storey, Thomas Andrew, Stanford University, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1896 ; A. ML, 1900. Thompson, William Herbert, Muncie, Ind., Law Ph. B., DePauw University, 1899. Wallace, Anna Theresa, Palo Alto, Latin A. B., Stanford, 1899. Ward, Artemas, Jr., New York, Law A. B., Harvard, 1899. Waxham, Marjorie Evelyn, Palo Alto, English A. B., Wellesley College, 1898. Weaver, Anna Frances, Logansport, hid., Greek A. B., Stanford, 1897 ; A. ML, 1898. Wood, Lee Axtell, San Diego, History A. B., Pomona, 1900. Wright, Annie Louise, San Lids Obispo, M A. B., Stanford, 1896; A. M., 1897. |MEnORIAI1 lames William Cameron, ' 03 Died march 8, 1002 Percy 6. nicbols, ' 04 Died march 12, 1902 Classes )-0gssgszgm g3ZGs££z5ggzxs£z $_ President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Senior Class Officers First Semester K. E. WlGLE J. O. Young R. V. Reppy G. W. Dryer H. C. Jones E. M. Chadbourne Stanford Quad 1903 Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Athletic Manager Historian Frank Hinman H. H. Adams C. D. Scott F. H. Boren K. E. WlGLE Percy McDowell M. E. McDougald Yell: Hickety! Hickety! Wall! Hoof Wah! Naughly-two! Naughty-two! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford Senior Committees Quad Senior Week Committee Miss May Hurlburt A. E. Cooley A. J. Copp, Jr. Percy McDowell R. V. Reppy M.J. McCormick E. H. Nutter R. S. Fisher F. Hinman, Chairman Finance Committee A. J. Copp, Jr. E. H. Nutter F. H. Boren Program Committee Miss Annie Barrett K. E. Wigle R. J. Sterrett Miss M. M. Fay J. K. Bonnell A. E. Cooley, Chairman Farce Committee J. K. Bonnell F. B. Wagner Thoreau Cronyn R. J. Sterrett Miss May Hurlburt, Chairman Arbor Committee Miss L. N. Mabury R. ]. Sterrett E. W. Rice Miss M. Y. Toll Y. C. Miller R. V. Reppy, Chairman Ball Committee Miss E. M. Wheeler C. E. Waite A. J. Copp Miss M. V. Martin C. W. Sell F. A. Leib D. V. Cowden R. S. Fisher, Chairman Plate Committee Miss H. H. Webster W. B. Barker L. L. Loofbourow A. B. Page C. D. Scott Percy McDowell, Chairman Kncina Reception Committee Miss F. Heywood Thomas Hamilton R. A. Hamilton Mis s C. M. Lord F. H. Boren W. A. Holt E. M. Chadbourne M. F. McCormick, Chairman 5° Bacon, R. H., Palo Alto, Civil Engineering Bailey, E. H., San Jose, Education Bancroft, Frederic W., Denver, Colo., Physiology - A E; Freshman Track Team; Manager Freshman Track Team; Freshman Glee Committee; Sophomore Class President. Bangs, Edgar Hale, Los Angeles, Mechanical Eng. Barber, William Burton, Geological Society (3), (4). Alameda, Geology and Min. Barrett, Annie, Palo Alto, Latin Barrett, Gertrude M., Ontario, Cat., Botany Bell, Ruby Green, Stanford Unive rsity, Zoology K A 9; Zoology- Club; English Club; Assistant in Bionomics. Billings, Miss F. F., Rcdlands, Latin Birtch, F., San Jose, Physiology Bonnell, John Kester, Palo Alto, English A T A; 2 2; Senior Society; Assistant Editor Sequoia (1), (2); Associ- ate Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Associate Editor Chaparral (3), (4); Associate Editor Stanford Quad, Vol. VIII (3); Junior Farce Com- mittee (3); Senior Farce Committee (4); Senior Program Committee (4); Sword and Sandals (3), (4); Press Club (3), (4); President (4); Executive Committee of English Club (3), (4); Vice-President (4). Boren, Frank Henry, San Bernardino, Chemistry Varsity Football Team (2); Class Football Team (2), (3); Captain (3); Executive Committee Student Body (3); Encina Club Director (3); Vice-President Class (3); Treasurer (4); Senior Finance Committee (4). Borough, Miss M., San Francisco, Greek 5 ' Stanford Quae 1903 Senior Class, 1902 %T k Adams, Herbert Harter, Seattle, Wash., Electrical Eng. Class Executive Committee (3); Plug Ugly Committee (3); Assist- ant in Electrical Engineering (4); Class Vice-President (4). Alderson, T., May field, Law Ashenfelter, Anna Bennett, Silver City, N. M., German A !■; Girls ' Mandolin Club (3); Leader (4); Secretary and Treas- urer (4). Bailey, Vivian, San Francisco, English A 1 ' ; Associate Editor of Stanford Quad, Vol. VII (3); Soph Cotil- lion and Junior Prom Committees (2); Stanford English Club (4). Stanford Quad 1903 Bradley, O. U., Tacoma, Wash., Geology Bragg, G. H., Jr. , San Jose, Electrical Eng. Assistant in Civil Engineering; Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Brickell, H., Bromfield, Beatrice Mary Ware, Brown, E. A., San Francisco, Law San Mateo, English San Francisco, Law Brown, Harriet H., Saturday Night Club, ' 97-91 Palo Alto, English ' 98-99; Treasurer, ' 99; President of Y. M. C. A., ' 00- ' 01; General Secretary Y, M. C. A., ' 01- ' 02; English Club. Bryan, Richard, Anacostia, D. C, Economics Euphronia (3), (4); Assistant Encina Gymnasium (4); Member Gym- nasium Club (4). Bnrcham, J. S., Salem, Ore., Zoology Zoology Club; Euphronia; Secretary-Treasurer of Euphronia; Vice- President of Intersociety Debating League ; Chairman Publication Committee. Byxbee, John Fletcher, Jr., Palo Alto, Caglieri, V. A., San Francisco, Class Football Team (1) ; Assistant in Embryology (4) Case, Mason Nutting, Ben. Cavanagh, Angus Leonard, Chadbourne, Edward Merriam, Palo Alto, Rincon, Cal., San Francisco, Civil Engineering Physiology Psychology Physics Civil Engineering 2 N; Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3); Executive Committee (4); Sopho- more Cotillion Committee (2); Captain Freshman Track Team (1); Cross Country Team (3). Chase, D. H., Cline, Joseph Earle, Colin, Julius Benedict, Cole, Alice M., a r. Cone, James, Class Football Team. Connell, Lucy Ora, Cook, Jessie Loring, Oregon City, Ore., Dcs Moines, Iowa, San Luis Obispo, San Francisco, Salinas, Santa Ana, Sa?i Jose, 5 Zoology Latin History Greek History German History Copp, Andrew James, Jr., Los Angeles, Greek Stanford Class Debating ' Pram (2); Intercollegiate Finals (2); Carnot Finals Qua d (4); Class Treasurer i. ' ti; Junior Farce Committee (3) ; Senior Week Committee (4); Senior Kail Committee (4); Senior Finance Com- 1903 mittee (4) ; Senior Prom Committee, Chairman (4l ; Business Manager Daily Palo Alto (3); Philolexian (2), (3), (4); Secretary (2); Presi- dent (3) ; University Orchestra t2), (3), (4) ; 1 Iniversity Mandolin Club 13), (4); Executive Committee (. ' !), (4); Gym Club (3), (4); Execu- tive Committee (4); Encina Club Director and Treasurer (4); Inn Club Director (4) ; Handball Committee (4); Gymnasium Assist- ant (3), (4) ; Foil and Mask (4) ; Treasurer (4). Corker, Lucy Alma, Salt Lake City, Utah, History Girls ' Glee (1); Secretary and Treasurer (1); Journal Club; Woman ' s League. Cowan, John Francis, Los Angeles, Physiology 2 X ; Graduated January, 1002 ; Assistant in Physiology. De Forest, Joseph Guthrie, Mt. View, Law .A ! ; Ph. B., Portland University, ' 118; Varsity Football Team (1), (2); Manager Daily Palo Alto (2); Sword and Sandals; Chairman Executive Committee Stanford Republican Club (2). Dodge, Ethel Allen, Redwood City, Latin Dryer, George W., Santa Ana , Law Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Executive Com- mittee (1) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto (2), (3); Press Club (2), (3), (4); Vice-President (4) ; Glee Club (3), (4) ; Associate Editor 1902 Quad (3). Durkee, Florence Ella, Palo Alto, Zoology Elkus, C, San Francisco, Law Ellerbeck, Edyth, Salt Lake City, Utah, English A T ; Assistant Editor Sequoia (I!); Associate Editor Sequoia (4); English Club. Ellerbeck, Clarissa M., Salt Lake City, Utah, English a r. Fay, Maud Merrill San Diego, German Junior Arrangement Committee (3) ; Vice-President Students ' Guild (4); Girls ' Senior Sombrero Committee (4) ; Senior Program Commit- tee (4). Ferguson, Amy Parker, A . Fickes, Helen Elizabeth, k k r. Fickes, Mary Frances, k k r. Stockton, English Steiibenvil e, Ohio, History Steubenville, Ohio, German 53 Stanford Quad 1903 Fisher, Ralph S., The Dalles, Ore., Physiology Class Executive Committee ; Athletic Committee (1), (. ' !), (4); Inter- collegiate Athletic Committee (4); Class President (1): Chairman Sophomore Cotillion (2) ; Chairman Junior Day (. ' !) ; Junior Prom (3) ; Training House Committee ; Board Directors Encina Club; Football Team (2), (4) ; Captain (4) ; Track Team (1) ; Class Baseball Team ; Football Manager ; Chairman Senior Ball (4). Fosdick, Archibald Morris, Folsom, D. M., A Y. Fuller, Mabel Blake, B. L., Pomona College, 1900 Garner, Cora E., Garner, L. Maude, Geis, Helen D. , Palo Alto, History White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Geology and Mining Pomona, Education Hoi lister, History Hollister, Physics Palo Alto, Undergraduate Germanic Lan- guages, Graduate Botany West Berkeley, German Palo Alto, Romanic Languages Cloverdale, German Member Girls ' Mandolin Club (4). Hall, E. L., Yokohama, Japan, Chemistry Hamilton, Ralph Alexander, Riverside, Greek Class Baseball Team (2), (4) ; Class Football Team (3) ; Plug Ugly (3); Senior Reception Committee (4). Hammerson, Alice Louise, Belmont, Gill, Maryland Elizabeth, Haag, Eugenie Marie, Hagmayer, Emilie Catherine, Harkins, M. S. B., Harter, Lloyd Elliott, Menlo Park, San Jose, German History Economics President Philolexian ; Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Class Track Team (1); Class Football Team (2); President V. M. C. A.; Gen- eral Secretary Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium Club ; Address in Behalf of Students, McKinley Memorial ; President University Inn Club (4). Haselwood, Fred W., Heinemann, Ada Julia, k a e. Palo Alto, Los Angeles, Civil Engineering Physiology Heywood, Florence, San Jose, English K A O; Undergraduate Editor Alumnus (3); Junior Farce Commit- tee (3) ; Memorial Day Committee (3) ; English Club (3) ; Executive Committee (4); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Senior Reception Committee (4); President English Club (4). 54 Hinman, Frank, Portland, Ore., Physiology K i; Press Club (4), (5); Gvmnasium Assistant (3), (4) ; Gymnasium Club (3), (4), (5); Editor-in-Chief Daily Palo Alio (5); Class Presi- dent (5). Holt, William Armheld, San Jose, Physiology Hurlburt, May, Nezv York Lily, Economics A ; Board of Directors Woman ' s Athletic Association 1 1 ); Director ( ■iris ' Glee (2), (3), (4); Board of Managers Chaparral (2); Editorial Staff Stanford Quad, Vol. VIII, (3); English Club (3), (4); Musical Director Senior Extravaganza (3); Vice-President Women ' s League (4); Chairman Senior Farce Committee (4). Johnson, John Everett, San Marcial, Sonora, Mex., English ■I 1 A 9; English Club; Spanish Club. Jones, Herbert Coffin, College Park, Law A ; Bench and Bar; Moot Court; Class Track Team (1), (2); Varsity Track Team (1). (2); Philolexian (2); Secretary (2); Col- legiate Debating Club (3), (4); Intersociety Debating League (4); Alternate Class Debating Team (1), (2); Alternate Nebraska Team (3); Carnot Debating Team (4); Class Orator (4). Kimball, Sherman, Pasadena, Chemistry -i Y ; A. B., Stanford, January, 1902; Assistant Chemistry. King, Miss A. R., King, M. L., Knepper, Jessie, k k r. Koda, Kisatsuchi, Kummer, Grace Olivia, Kummer, Blanche, Laird A. M., Lathrop, L. Myrtle, Lathrop, Helen, Lathrop, Winnona, K a e, Laws, Henry, Sacramejito, History San Luis Obispo, Rom. Languages Los Angeles, Mathematics Yamaguchi, Jap., Eco. Sociology San Jose, Romanic Languages San Jose, Montalvo, Hollister, Palo Alio, Hollister, Honolulu, San Jose, English Latin Botany English History Mathematics Law Leib, Franklin Allen, ' . + ; l A ; 2 £ ; Senior Society: Chairman Junior Prom (3); Tennis Manager (3); Senior Ball Committee (4); Glee Club (3), (4); Chess Club (4); Bench and Bar (4). 55 Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford Lewis, Winford Lee, Gridley, Chemistry Quad. Nestoria(l),(2);President(2); Intersociety Debating League; Executive Committee (2); Encina Club Director (4); Assistant Business Manager 1 903 Daily Palo Alto (4). Loofbourow, Leon L., Salt Lake City, Utah, Philosophy Treasurer ' 01 Class (1); Manager ' 01 Freshman Glee (1); President Leland Debating Society (1 ); Assistant Editor Sequoia (2), (3); Asso- ciate Editor ' 02 Quad (3); Associate Editor Sequoia (4); Secretary- Treasurer Stanford English Club (4); Senior Plate Committee (4); Alternate Carnot Team (4). Lord, Charlotte Mable, Palo Alto, History Losse, Vivian Beatrice, San Jose, English Mabury, Miss L. N., Sa?iJosc, English Maher, Miss M., Botany Martin, Mary Viola, Woodland, German Woman ' s Athletic Committee (1); Stanford Girls ' Glee (1); Chairman Cap and Gown Committee (4); Senior Ball Committee (4). Martin, Percy Alvin, Chautauqua, N. Y., Rom. Lang. Philolexian Literary Society (3), (4); Spanish Club (4). Martinson, G., Law Mathews, Miss E. , Los Angeles, Zoology McCormick, Manson Fielding, Fresno, Law Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3); President (4); Class President (1); President Associated Students (4); Business Manager Quad, Vol. VIII (3); Chairman Junior Farce Committee (3); Intercollegiate Deba- ting Committee (3), (4); Class Football Team (3); Senior Baseball Team (4); Director Inn Club (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Chair- man Senior Reception Committee (4). McDougald, Mary E. , Stockton, Economics Associate Editor Daily Palo Alto (2); News Editor (2), (3); Editor-in- Chief Stanford Quad, Vol. VIII (3); Class Historian (4); Prom Committee (4). McDowell, Percy, Ashland, Ohio, Economics A 9; Assistant Editor Palo Alto (2); Associate Editor (3); Class Baseball Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary Class (2); Library Assist- ant (3); Plug Ugly (3); Class Athletic Manager (4); Secretary Student Body (4); Assistant to Registrar (4); Senior Week Committee, Plate Committee and Prom Committee (4). McLaughlin, Roy P., Santa Rosa, Geology Class Track Team (1), (2); Geological Society (4); President Encina Club (4); Class Track Captain (4). McLellan, Ethel C, San Diego, History K K r ; President Pan-Hellenic Association of Women. 56 McWethy, James Le Roy, K S. Miyake, Hanzaburo, Montgomery, C. IX, Moriarty, W. H., Moulton, Miss J., Mourot, Louise Anna, Mugler, Miss E. C, Nevvberg, Mervyn Jacobs, Nims, Grace, North, Edmund D., Nutter, Edward Hoit, Aurora, III., Physiology Stanford Quad Okay aw a, Japan, Chemistry 1903 Cedar Point, Kans., Law Emlenton, Pa., Law Campbell, English Redwood City, French Merced, Botany San Bernardino, Chemistry Pacific Grove, Physics Los Angeles, Mining Engineering College Terrace, Geology Farce Committee (3); Geological Society (3), (4), (5); Associated Engineers (2), (3), (4); Class Football Team (3), (4); Second Team (4); Senior Week Committee (4); Chairman Plate Committee (4); Senior Week Committee (5); Chairman Senior Finance Committee (6); President (5j. Oakford, Benjamin Palmer, Palo Alto, Law A il ; Bench and Bar; Moot Court (3), (4); Euphronia (2), (3), (4); Senior Prom Committee. Olshausen, B. A., Page, Alexander Griffith, S X; Senior Plate Committee (4) Patton, Alice Ida, Phillips, M. A., Potter, Elbert King, 1 X; A ' ] ' . Potter, Eliot Grey, A T A; Chemistry Assistant, ' 00- ' 01 Rademaker, Aida Eleanor, a r, Ray, James Clay, Rees, K., Los Angeles, Chemistry Stanford University, Physiology Gilroy, Latin Ontario, Latin Anaheim, Law San Francisco, Chemistry ' (11. San Francisco, Latin Yuba City, German Fayettesvitle, Tcnn., Greek Ventura, Reppy, Roy Valentine, B o 11; 1 S; Assistant Librarian (1), (2); Vice-President Class (1); Fresh- man Glee Committee (1); Junior Prom Committee (3); Secretary Class (4); Senior Week Committee; Senior Prom Committee (4). 57 Latin Stanford Quad 1903 Richards, Irmagarde, Rice, Edward Walter, Palo Alto, Berkeley, Greek Law Freshman Debating Team; Varsilv Track Team (1); Sophomore Debating Team; Nestoria (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President (2); Presi- dent (4); Class Football Team (3); Carnot Finals (3); Camot Team (4); Intercollegiate Alternate (3); Intersociety Debating League (3); Presi- dent (4); Executive Committee (4); Senior Arbor Committee (4). Ritter, C. M., Chico, Education Rhodes, Ethel, San Jose, Physiology A. B., January, 1902. Ross, Roy Robinson, K 2. Du Quoin, III., Economics Ruth, Anna Frances, Pomona, Greek Sakuma, Charles Gonjiro, A ich ike n, Japan, Elect ' 1 Engineer ' g Schaefer, Joe Augustus, i: a e. Denver, Colo., Chemistry Schanck, Imogene Anna, Elsinore, Latin Schoenheit, Sophie Edith, Sa?i Jose, Chemistry Schulz, Roy Edwin, Rcdlands, Latin Scott, Carroll De Wilton, San Diegc, Law A t ; Euphronia Literary Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary (2); President (2); Executive Debating Committee (3) ; Class Debating Team (1), (2); Intercollegiate Finals (2), (3), (4) ; Plug Ugly (3); Class President (3) ; Secretary (4) ; Vice-President Student Body (4) ; Member Plate and Prom Committees (4) ; Assistant Law Library (4). Sell, C. N., Denver, Colo., Civil Engineering 2 A E; Class Football Team (1), (2); Second Eleven (1); Athletic Committee (2) ; Plug Ugly (3); Senior Ball Committee (4). Senow, Hachiro, Short, Frances Elizabeth, Secretary W. A. A. ; Sobey, Christabel Rose, A r ; Junior Farce. Stager, Henry Walter, Assistant in Mathematics (4). Stephens, Miss L. H., Stevens, F. A., Sendai, Japan, Economics Wadsworth, Nev., Education President Girls ' Glee ; Mistress Madrono Hall. San Francisco, Chemistry Palo Alto, Mathematics San Jose, Greek Denver, Colo., Law Stevens, Walter Campbell, LL. B., Cornell, 99. Strout, E. A., San Francisco, English Scbaslopol, Geology Swindells, Charles Jay, Tacoma, Wash., Law A l ; Varsity Baseball ( ' 98), ( ' 00); 1001 Class Baseball (1), (2), (. ' I). (4); Captain Class Team (1), (3); Manager Class Team (2); Baseball Coach, ' 02. Talbot, Earle, Sa?i Francisco, Civil Engineering A K E ; Varsity Track Team (2), (3). Taylor, Marion Dickie, A 1 ' . Livermorc Taylor, Ruth, Menlo Park, A 4 ; 1003 Quad Board; SenionProm Committee. Thies, A. G., i; x. Toll, Asahel Clark, Trader, Harrold, Tsukamoto, Chuzaburo, Tynan, Maude Loretta, Vandeventer, Thomas Lloyd, Nestoria Literary Society (4). Wagner, Fletcher Bernard, Denver, Colo. Latin German Geology Baldwinsville, N. Y. , Civil Eng. Palo Alto, Latin Kyoto, Japan, Elect ' l Engineer ' g San Jose, Mt. Sterling, III., Indianapolis, Ind. History Law History A Y; Euphronia(l), (2), (3); Vice-President (3); Critic (3); ' 03 Debating Team (1); Varsity Second Team (2); Carnot Finals (2); Carnot Deba- ting Teim (3); Intercollegiate Debating Team (3); Carnot Medal (3); English Club (3); Club Tertulia (3); Assistant Daily Palo Alto (1), (3); Chapzrral Board (1), (3); Assistant Sequoia (3); Author Junior Plug Ugly (2); Joint Author ' 03 Junior Farce (3); Senior Farce Com- mittee (3). Ward, Edith Grace, Morgan Hill, Drawing English Webster, Hazel Hope, Los Angeles, K All; Assistant Editor Sequoia (3); Associate Editor Sequoia (4); Associate Editor Quad, Vol. VIII (3); English Club (3), (4); Senior Plate Committee (4). Wheeler, Alice Clara, Wheeler, Eva Marian, Palo Alto, Monrovia, English English K K 1 ' ; Freshman Glee Committee; Junior Prom Committee: Senior Ball Committee. Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Wide, Keith E. Mountain 1 ' Vu ' , Economics Assistant Business Manager Sequoia (2); Business Manager Sequoia (3); Press Club (3), (4); Business Manager Chaparral (4); Promenade Concert Committee (4); Senior Program Committee (4); President Class (4). Williams, Edwin H., San Jose, Law- Collegiate Debating Club (1), (2), (3), (4); President (2), (4); Inter- society Debating Committee (4); University Orchestra (3), (4); Nebraska Debating Team (3). Wilson, Jessica Anna, Wolters, S. Juliane, A T. Yoshioka, Sawazo, Younger, Herbert Lane, 2 X. Santa Monica, German Sa?i Francisco, Germanic Languages Tokushima, Japan, Civil Engineering San Francisco, Chemistry Zschokke, Arthur J., Track Team (2), (3); Cross Country Team (3); Intercollegiate Record for Mile Walk. Zschokke, Theodore C, Stanford Volunteers. Palo Alto, Mechanical Engineering ;ord Palo Alto, History junior Class Stanford Quad 1903 Officers First Semester President ------ - CD. Hauverman Vice-President ----- T. E. Stephenson Secretary -------- W. I. Traeger Treasurer - - - F. F. Gundrum Sergeant-at-Arms ----- - Chester Naramore Athl etic Manager ------- C. B. Raitt Second Semester President -------- W. I. Traeger Vice-President ------- R. A. Thompson Secretary - - H. R. Johnston Treasurer - - L. C. Hawley Sergeant-at-Arms C. D. Hauverman Athletic Manager ----- C. K. Studley ) ell; Rickety! Rackety! Zip! Boom! Ah! Naughty-three! Naughty-three! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford Quad 1903 Junior Committees Promenade Committee Miss Jane Evans W. B. Barnhisel Miss Maude Hahn E. Fogg Miss Mabel Brown W. B. Lowenthal Bayard Nourse, Chairman Farce Committee T. E. Stephenson C. W. Thomas R.J. Keith C. D. McComish R. E. Renaud, Chairman Junior Day Committee F. E. Nangle T. E. Palmer R. B. Knight P. P. Parker E. I. Frisselle, Chairman T Mr H i s t o rvj S A step toward perf ee t ion Preceding classes have put themselves on record in grandiose prose, in jingling verse, in humorous narrative. But we, the Class of Naughty- three , find in these devices nothing that could be effectively used in the illumination of our annals. Our class, with its epoch-making achievements, demands a chron- icle conceived in dignity, developed with rever- ential fidelity — a fit dedication for the altar of the immortal Clio. We have therefore determined to weave our annals into an historic masterpiece, a masterpiece excelling in unbiased accuracy of statement and scholarly presenta- tion of fact. With this purpose in view, we have honored the History Department of Stanford University by the adoption of their thesis-form — fit reward for their long years of patient toil in developing it from the original uniform brick. All honor the Class of Naught- thre e ! We inau gurate the higher selfhood of class chronography . Even after assuring the elimina- tion of error from the pages of our history by adopting the most skilfully devised fact-present- ing machine of the age, we still felt the need of a guiding star, a pillar of fire, if you will, to light our way to perfection. An Education Syllabus Sheet 1 was procured and its words ' Many thousands of such sheets are disseminated each year by the Department of Education. A 8 t r i de toward perfection The manifestation of perfection subjected to a most careful perusal. To the unspeakable delight of the committee they proved entirely adequate. They effected, by the splendor and assonance of their formulation, the most perfect expression of the highest and most immaculate con- ceptions of goodness. Without any revision, the Syllabus Sheet was adopted forthwith as the Official Guide to Perfection. Upon identifying the hallowed precepts of the Official Guide with our Supreme Ego, it was found necessary to recast the tenta- tive plan of our class annals, and the vast amount of data per- taining to the victories of Naughty- three in interelass contests 2 was promptly fired into the waste-basket. Class supremacy we have won, but the carnal joys of victory are not for us- Our Supreme Ego, stimu- lated, chastened and refined by the Spirit of the Higher Selfhood, would not sanction the taunting of our vanquished rivals with defeat, or the flaunting of our victories before them. Far be it from us to revel in the intoxication of sel f -1 audation over class supremacy, realizing as we do that the weak- ness of contemporaneous classes means humiliation for our Alma Mater. Yet, while we cannot think of class supremacy without the eternal note of sadness creeping in, the pure, chaste flame of the Supreme Ego flashes high when we view our deeds as achievements for our Alma Mater. On our brains, with hand of fiame, the Higher Selfhood has traced these words: DEEDS FOR STANFORD CONSTITUTE CONSISTENT GROUNDS FOR SELF- LAUDATION. With hearts pulsating with the quiet joy of justification, we consecrate ourselves to the illu- mination of the theme: Naught- three has been first for Stanford. We were Freshmen when we came — we little real- ized the supreme potency of our future functions. The class was just one month and two days old when we set the ball to rolling, the ball destined to advance with rapid increase in size through the four collegiate years. Fi rs t for Stanford See Daily Palo Alto files 1899-1902. We start the Ball a-rolling Street Gridiron, We keep the Ball a-rolling The 9th day of September, 1899, is our anni- versary- On that day eleven Naught-three men put .... their crowbars under the nucleus of this future fame and started it toward the goal of glory; on that day they trampled eleven Berkeley- ites deep down into the Valencia The Class of Naughty-three was less than one month old when we started the ball to rolling. Long may she roll! Scarcely had their perspiration dried than each man had taken another toe-holt and was shoving with decisive earnestness to keep our little treasure moving. By Thanksgiving Day the Sphere of Fame was larger by several layers of honorable accretions. All through the try-out for the big game the bleachers were crowded with admirers of our brawny classmates. Even now the collegiate world stood in breathless admiration — we began to feel our strength. Thanks- giving Day brought bitter defeat to Stanford, to the Class of Naughty- three it added glory — Tracgar, Raitt, Lee, Smith) Ah, had there been seven more lusty freshmen! During the months that followed, we freshmen busied ourselves in cultivating immutability from the Registrar ' s sickle, but the ball was kept a- rol ling. On the second day of April, 1900, a little band of Naughty- three track representatives rolled : it against the men of the Uni- We squash versity of Nevada. It squashed Nevada them — left them shapeless, life- 1 ess . The following Fall found us again rallying around the Cardinal. Hardly had we registered, than the Class of Naughty- three had their shoulders to the Sphere of Fame. The first thing we encoun- tered was the tie-up freshman cus- tom. To us, flushed with exuber- ance of strength and the thoughtlessness of youth, heated by all the barbarous sophomore instincts, it First for the honor of the Cardinal ' Resolutions against hazing and class rushes. Oct. 4, 1900, Naughty-three Class Record II, 42-45. First in Art and Li terature was not an odious nor an iniquitous custom — yet we squashed it, and pledged ourselves to keep it squashed- 1 We were barbarous sophs and yet first for the honor of the Cardinal. We passed on from this ethical triumph; we resumed our athletic mission. Thanksgiving Day we encountered Berkeley on the gridiron — we squashed them- Yes, the word we is a good good word, cor- rectly used. Traegar, Raitt, Lee, Smith, Slaker, Hill were on the team; Traegar kicked the goal. But at this point the broadening of the scope of activities forbids the further specific mention of our deeds for Stanford. An ade- quate treatment of the individual achievements of the Naughty- three supporters of Stanford ' s art and literature would alone crowd our pages with closely packed data. As editors and contributors they are associated with the college publications; their names are identified with the choicest creations of the brush and pen. Of the events attending our athletic mission from the time that Traegar kicked the goal, it will be impossible to speak in detail. Our athletic It will suffice to say that twenty- mission [ eight of the Class of Naughty- i three have won the Varsity S; that in the spring of our sophomore year the entire tennis team was drawn from our ranks; that in this our junior year seven of our men were on the foot- ball team, and in the baseball nine there are five men from the Class of Naughty- three . We are filled with honest pride as we draw to a close a record so broad and varied as to render impracticable its adequate presen- Our richest tation. But as yet we have not contribution mentioned our greatest source of joy and our richest contribution. We are proud of our array of athletic phenomenons, and our wonders of the pen and brush and platform, but it is the Naughty- three rank and file that we esteem our crowning glory. It is the number of good, true men; that make us a mighty power; this it is that wins the radiant smile of our Alma Mater. Herein may she reign supreme! t • Stanford Quad 1903 Junior Day Program Thursday, March 27, 1902 Junior Farce— PKWTNOPfU - - Assembly Hall, 8 p. m. Friday, March 28, 1902 Interclass Field Meet ------ Oval, 10 A. m. Baseball — Varsity vs. San Francisco Professionals Junior Prom - Encina Club Room, 8 P. M. Stanford Quad 1903 Sopho more- Class Officers First Semester Secretary ------ Miss M. Parkhurst President - M. A. Thomas Vice-President - Miss M. C. Foster Treasurer ----- H. M. Lewis Athletic Manager - R. G. McFadden Second Semester President ------- J. Taylor Vice-President - L. P. Bansbach Secretary ------ W. F. Dunn Treasurer - Isaac Russell Athletic Manager .... B. C. Bubb Sergeant-at-Arms - M. A. Thomas Sophomore Cotillion Committee M. L. Van Norden O. A. Wilson I Miss M. Parkhurst Miss E. Gossett H. A. Sprague G. W. Bernhard B. C. Wiley, Chairman Freshman Class Officers First Semester President True Van Syckle Vice-President - - - - - - C. L. Lyman Secretary -_.--. Wm. Taylor Treasurer - - - - - - - R. C. Nissen Second Semester President J. Coleman Vice-President ------ Miss C. Stevenson Secretary F. Coen Sergeant-at-Arms ----- True Van Syckle Miss S. Corbet W. R. Taylor Miss S. P. Henking Freshman Glee Committee (T. McCaughern ' Miss M. T. Hartwell H. W. Bell P. A. Tarpey, Chairman Stanford Quad 1903 Fraternities RATERNITIES IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT Stanford Quad 1903 Zeta p s j . - 1 Lasuen Street Phi Delta Theta - . - - 6 Lasuen Street Phi Kappa Psi - 359 Emerson Street, Palo Alto Phi Gamma Delta - - - - - Sterna Nu --------- 15 Alvarado Street Sigma Chi - - 10 Lasuen Street Alpha Tau Omega ------ Sigm a Alpha Epsilon 6 Salvatierra Street Delta Tau Delta - - 7 L;lsuen Street Beta Theta Pi 11 Lasuen Street Alpha Upsilon (local) ------ Chi Psi ------ 12 Salvatierra Street Kappa Alpha Delta Upsilon - - 8 Salvatierra Street tSigma Rho Eta (local) Phi Delta Phi - Kappa Sigma - - 405 Emerson Street, Palo Alto Delta Kappa Epsilon - Mayfield Class Societies Senior Society (local) Sigma Sigma (local) Theta Nu Epsilon fPhi Upsilon (local) •Charters l t No longer voked i existence Stanford Zeta PlS Quad 1903 Mu Chapter, Established October 5, 1891 Frater in Facilitate John Maxson Stillman, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Frederick Earl Naftzger George Guilford Gage Franklin Allen Leib ' 9°3 Walter Benedict Barnhisel Rov Chilton Leib Horace Cla rence Hubbard Hubert Harry Hall Harry Hunt Atkinson Ralph Edward Renaud 1904. Cleveland Hall Baker Paul Rockey Robert Nym Park Edgar Augustine Luce Clarence Tryon Manwaring Seymour Thomas Montgomery 1905 George Vance Lawrv Harry Edward Bush Edgar Stillman Harmon Storer Bonte Elisha Swift Torrence Andrew Hilliard Lett Zeta Psi Founded at University of New York, 1846 Stanford Qviad 1903 Chapter Roll Pin University of New York Zeta Williams College Delta - Rutgers College Sigma ----- University of Pennsylvania Chi - - - - - Colby University Epsilon . . . _ Brown University Kappa - Tufts College Tau ----- Lafayette College UpSILON - University of North Carolina Xi - - - - - - University of Michigan Lambda - Bowdoin College Beta ----- University of Virginia Psi ----- Cornell University Iota - University of California Theta Xi - University of Toronto Alpha Columbia College Alpha Psi - - - McGill University Nu ----- Case School of Applied Sciences Eta ----- Yale University Ml ' Leland Stanford Junior University Alpha Beta - - - University of Minnesota Alumni Associations Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi - - - Chicago, 111. Capital City Association of Zeta Psi - Washington, D. C. Zeta Psi Association - Cleveland, Ohio Zeta Psi Cub ---------- New York City Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi - Philadelphia, Pa. New England Chapter of Zeta Psi ----- Boston, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi - San Francisco, Cal. Color: White ell : Rah ! Rah . Rah ! Rah , Rah, Rah ! Zeta Psi! Zeta ! Psi! Rah, Rah Stanford Quad 1903 Phi Delta Theta California Beta Chapter, Established Oct. 21, I 89 1 Fratres in Facilitate Vernon Lyman Kellogg, M. S. Leander Miller Hoskins, M. S., C. E. Ellwood P. Cubberley, A. B. Halcott Cadwallader Moreno, A. B. Harold Heath, A. B. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Percy McDowell Charles Edgar Waite Charles Mitchell Kellogg John Everett Johnson Ralph Dennison Frisselle Roy Edwin Schulz 9°3 Edward Irving Frisselle Edgar Augustus Behlow Theodore Willard Brotherton, Jr. Samuel Parker Frisselle 1904 Freeman Arms Ford George Herbert Clark Stuart Le Roy Taylor Porter Emerson Lamb Emil Valentine Kehrlein William Ross Taylor Noel S. Burge 1905 Alfred Bingham Swinerton Daniel Garfield Grant John Peck Irish, Jr. Harrison W. H ill Oliver Du Fresne Kehrlein Frank A. Kitching James Landers Gamble George Edwin Gamble ' JJKflb I ' TIC) i r  m Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 College Chapters iha Province Stanford Quad 1903 Main. ' l lpha, Colbj College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth Colle Alph; A Ipha, i etts A etts B pha! t.i, A rsitj illi mhe ,1 Vei si Coll nont liege e ge id Al| ■a, 1 I i.i l rsitv k Alpha ! ifll l nivers •y k Beta, I ' ni k Delta, Coli tibia Unive sity 01 b I ' i ' Hon, S3 racusi I trivi ylvania Alpha, Lafayette College ylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College ylvania (iainnia, Washington am] Jefferson College ylvania Delta, Allegheny College ylvania Kpsilon. Dickinson Uollcge ylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania ylvania Eta, Lehigh University Beta Province Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College liversity North Carolina Beta. University oi North Carolina Kentucky Kentucky Epsilon. Kentucky State College y Tennessee Beta, University oi the South Gamma Province Georgia Beta, Emory College Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama stitute Delta Province Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio liamina. Ohio University Ohio Zeta, Ohio Slate University Ohio Kta, Case School oi Applied Sciences Ohio Theta, University oi Cincinnati Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan psilon Province Indiana Delta, Franklin College Indiana Kpsilon Hanover College Indiana Theta. Purdue University Georgia Alpha, University of Georgis Georgia Gamma Mercer University Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic [ndiai Alpha, Indiana University 1 Gamma, Butler College 1 Zeta, DePauw University 1 Beta, Wabash College Eps Zeta Province Illinois Alpha, Northwestern Vu Illinois Delia, Knox College Illinois Eta. University of Illinois Minnesota Alpha, University oi Minnesota Iowa Beta. University ot Iowa Missouri Beta. Westminster College Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas , Uni ' of Chicago Illinois Zeta, Lombard University Wisconsin Alpha, University ot Wisconsin Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Missouri Alpha. University of Missouri Missouri Gamma. Washington University Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Province Louisiana Alpha. Tulane University ot Louisiana Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Theta Province California Alpha. University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Junior University Washington Alpha, University of Washington Eta Alumni Clubs Annua! Alumni Dav, March 1 5th Boston. Mass. Montgomery, Ala. Galeshurg, 111. Harvard Universitj Selma, Ala. LaCrosse, Wis. Providence, R. I. Birmingham, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. New York, N. V. Mobile, Ala. Minneapolis and St. Paul Syracuse, N. Y. New irleans, La. Kansas City, Mo. Schenectady. N. V. St. Louis, Mo. Baltimore. Md. Denver. Colo. Pittsburg, Pa. ( [1 veland, Ihio Meridian, Miss. Philadelphia, Pa. Austin. Tex. Washington. D. C. Athens. IhiO Salt Lake City. Utah Richmond, Va. Toledc San Francisco, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Hamilton. Ohio Los Angeles, Cal. Nashville. Term. Detroit. Mich. Spokane, Wash. Columbus, Ga. Franklin. Ind. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta. Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Macon, Ga. Chicago, 111. Colors : Azure and Ardent Flower : White Carnation Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi! Kei ! A! Phi! Delta! Theta! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Stanford Quad 1903 Phi Kappa Psi California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, ii Fratres in Universitate 1902 William David Longwell William Herbert Thompson 1903 Jesse Douglas Carr Royal Franklin Crowell Curtis Tuttle Forrest Wilder Taylor 1904 Henry Herbert Yerington George Francis Sanborn William Griffith Deal Waldemar Young Karl Forsvthe Kennedy 1905 Leroy Goe Dinwoodey Arthur Ernest Snyder Walter Hubert Evans Samuel Ritter Wilkeson John Sharp Williams Lynville Calder Riter Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and lefferson College, 1852 Stanford Quad 1903 Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta, 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 Y«.rk Gamma, Columbia University New York Epsilon, 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. Hampden-Sydney College West Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi hiu Alpha, ohm esleyan University Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College Ohio Delta. Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, DePauw University Indiana Beta, Indiana State University Indiana Delta, Purdue University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University oi Chicago Michigan Alpha, University oi Michigan Wisconsin Alpha. University oi Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma. Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University oi 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 Alumni Associations New York Denver Bucyrus Washington Springfield, Ohio Chicago Philadelphia Louisville, Ivy. Twin City Cleveland Maryland Portland Buffalo Pittsburg Indiana San Francisco Meadville Los Angeles Columbus Newark Anderson, Ind. Kansas City Salt Lake City Colo rs Pink and La ender Flow ER Sweet Pea Yell : High ! High ! High Live ever, die never ! Phi Kappa Psi ! Phi Kappa Psi! Stanford Quad 1903 Sigma Nu Beta Chi Chapter, Established November 17, 1891 Frater in Facilitate Robert Maximilian Loesek, P. G. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Edward Merriam Chadbourne Harold Davis Mortinson ' 9°3 Edward Fogg Howard Shields Lee Edward Augustus Smith, Jr. Harry Lee Morrison William Gentry Morrison 1904 Hector Cowan McNaught Louis Philip Bansbach Lewis Everett Fuller Joseph Welmer Sefton, Jr. Alexander Beaton Carey McGilvray 1905 Otto Karl Grau Homer Fellows Curran Paul Albert Tarpy David Dominick Tarpy Leo Daniel Byrne Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1864 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Beta, U .Virgii Delta, University ..1 South Carolina Zeta, Central University Eta, Mercer University Theta, University oi Alabama Kappa, North Georgia A. and M. College Lambda, Washington and Lee University Mn, University 0! Georgia Nu, University oi Kansas Xi. Emory College Omicron, Bethel College Pi. Lehigh University Rh... Missouri State University Sigma, Vanderbilt University Upsilon. University of Texas Phi, Louisiana Slate University Psi University of North Carolina Beta Phi, Tulane University Beta Beta. DePauvv University Beta Eta, Indiana University Beta Zeta. Purdue University Beta Theta, Alabama A. M. College Beta lu. University of Iowa Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Xi, William Jewell College Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Beta Sigma. University of Vermont Beta Chi, Stanford University Beta 1 ' si, University of California Beta Tau, North Carolina College of A. and M. Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Inst, oi Arts Delta Theta, Lombard University Gamma Gamma. Albion College Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Chi, University of Washington Gamma Psi, University oi Oregon Gamma Kappa, Colorado State School of Mines Gamma Lambda, Cornell University Gamma Mu, Kentucky State University Alumni Associations La. Dallas, Tex. New Orleans Belle Plains, la. Brookfield, Wis. New York City, N. Y. Columbus. Ohio Chicago, III Shelbyville, Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Athens, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. Bessemer, Ala. Louisville. Ky. Birmingham, Ala. San Francisco, Cal. Kansas City. Mo Greencastle, Ind. Tacoma, Wash. Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower : White Rose Yell . Rah ! Rah L. S. J. U. ! Beta Chi Chap a Sigt?ia A r u ! Rah Stanford Quad 1903 Sigma Chi Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891 Frater in Facilitate Charles Reynolds Brown, A. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Henry Laws 1901 Frank Waite Bennett Arno Grote Thies John Francis Cowan Alexander Griffith Page 1902 Herbert Lane Younger Elbert King Potter ' 9°3 George H. Lutgerding Joseph Adams Miller Oliver George Jones William Lawrence Barr 1905 A. Bartlett Ross Ross Stagg Carter Manville Hewitt Sprague Rudolph C esar Bertheau Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Rol Alpha, Miami Universitj Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsiloil, 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 Omicron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Tau, Roanoke College Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia ( Mnega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Theta, Mass. Institute oi Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh t r niversity Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of S. California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderhilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. Universi Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Centre College Zeta Psi, University oi Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University oi Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda. Kentucky State College Mu Mu. West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, Missouri State University Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago Sigma Sigma, Hampdeu-Sydney College Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alumni Chapters New York Nashville New Orleans Columbus Washington Philadelphia Cincinnati Milwaukee Alumni Associations Colors : Blue and Gold Flower : White Rose Stanford Quad 1903 Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 189Z Fratres in Universitate 1902 Frederick Wolcott Bancroft Kenneth Farra Cooper Harry Avery Campbell Arthur Dorman Geissler Cyrus Lincoln Merriam Charles Walter Sell Charles Thomas Stephens Joseph Augustus Shaeeer Joseph Burt Gildersleeve ' 9°3 Charles Partridge Allen, Jr. Royal Kingsley Baldwin Preston B. Plumb Royden James Keith Richard Emerson Warfield Edward Irving Thayer Edward Dean Lyman 1904 Theodore Goodman Hosmer William Horton Blake John D. Spreckels, Jr. Thad. Wildman Rowland Edward Whitman Prentice Orrin Allen Wilson William Bagley, Jr. Lester Bradley 1905 Philip H. Fltnke Wesley Crother Harold Eaton Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, 1856 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Boston University, Massachusetts Beta Upsilon Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Massachusetts Iota Tau Cornell University, New York Alpha Columbia University, New York Mti 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 Chi Davidson College, North Carolina Theta University of Michigan, Michigan Iota Beta Adrian College, Michigan Alpha Mt Union College, Ohio Sigma Ohio Wesleyan University. Ohio Delta University of Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Central University, Kentucky Kappa Bethel College, Kentucky Iota 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 ot Nebraska, Nebraska Lambda Pi University of Arkansas, Arkansas Alpha Upsilon University of 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 Warlord 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 lota Washington University, Missouri Beta Denver University, Colorado Zeta Leland Stanford Jr. University, California Alpha University of Mississippi, Mississippi Gamma I ' niversity of Texas, Texas Rho University of Maine, Maine Alpha University of Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania Theta University of Minnesota, Minnesota Alpha Alumni Associations New York City Pittsburg Chicago Augusta Boston Alliance Atlant a Chattanooga Cincinnati Denver Knoxville Wilmington Worcester Kansas City Birmingham Jackson Savannah Cleveland Detroit New Orleans Los Angeles San Francisco Washington, D, Louisville Macon Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold Yell: Phi Alpha, Alicasee ! Phi Alpha, Alicazon ! Sigma Alpha ! Sigma Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon ! Stanford Delta Tau Delta Quad 1903 Beta Rho Chapter, Established 1893 Frater in Facilitate Ernest Martin Fratres in Universitate 1 90 1 Eliot Gray Potter 1902 John Kester Bonnell Reginald Goodwin Fernald 1903 Harold Hall Charles Maynard Richards Charles Judson Crary Clarence Stephen Crary Frank Slaker 1904 Hans Barkan William Getchell Scales Henry Crowell Scales 1905 William James Galbraith Clarence Burwell Eaton 1 ..;.. -f €| «i w t  1 v % ■1 K i Ek •-— ,. ' £fa F ■_ . ' ? ■ I 1 A, . , Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethanv College, i860 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Southern Division Lambda, Yanderbilt University Pi. I ' niversity oi Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Kpsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, I ' niversity of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Western Division Omicron, University of Iowa Beta Gamma, I ' niversity ol V Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Beta LJpsilon, University of Illinois Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Technology Northern Division Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesley an University Chi, Kenyon Co llege Beta Alpha, Indiana University Beta Beta, DePauw I ' niversity Beta Zeta, Butler College Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College Gamma Delta, I ' niversity of West Virginia Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Rho. Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Mass. Institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Alumni Chapters New York Chicago Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Minneapolis Central New York Colors : Purple, Gold and White Flower : Pansy Stanford Quad 1903 Beta Theta Pi Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established 1895 Fratres in Facultate James Perrin Smith, Ph. D. John Julius Halsey, Ph. D. John Flesher Newsom, Ph. D. Albert Couser Whitaker, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1902 Richard Lockey, Jr. Francis Addison Corbusikr Roy Valentine Reppy Ralph Damon Emerson Alfred Rowell Dole Calvert Arthur Phillips James Seaman King Edmund James Doering Wendell Stewart MacFarland Earl H. Knepper Frank R. Wheeler Mason Nutting Case 1903 Domingo Lyle Ghirardelli Arch Perrin Lynne Fox Clinton Harold Philip Kuhn Thomas Earl Palmer 1904 Arthur Barry Watson Max Langdon Van Norden De Lancy Lewis Frederick Prescott Whitaker 1905 Arthur Howard MacFarland Harry M. Jack Wilfred Heinrich Dole Charles Bates Hopper £$► 4 ri| Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Kappa, Brown University Upsilon, Boston University Beta Eta, Maine State College Beta Iota, Amherst College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Vale University Beta Sigma, Bowdotn College Beta Gamma, Rutgers University Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Theta, Colgate University Nu, Union College Alpha Alpha, Columbia College Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University Gamma. Washington and Jefferson College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi, Lehigh University Zeta, Hampden-Sydney College Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Phi Alpha, Davidson University Epsilon, Central College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University of Texas Alpha, Miami University Beta Nu University of Cincinnati Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Psi, Bethany University Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta, Ohio State University Beta Psi, West Virginia University Delta, DePauw University Pi, Indiana University Tau, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College Lambda, University of Michigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, Iowa University Lambda Pi, Chicago University Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Pi, Wisconsin University Rho, Northwestern University Beta Pi, Minnesota University Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Iota, Washington Alpha Nu, Kansas University Alpha Zeta, Denver University Alpha Tau, Nebraska University Zeta Phi, Missouri LTniversity Beta Tau, Colorado University Omega, University of California Alpha Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. Universit Beta Omega, Washington State Colors : Flower : Pink and Blue The Rose Yell . Phi, Kai, Phi! Beta, Theta, Pi! Alpha, Omega, Lambda, Theta ! Beta, Theta, Pi! Stanford Chi Psi Quad 1003 Alpha Gamma Delta, Established April z , 1895 Frater in Facilitate Colbert Seari.es Fratres in Universitate 1902 Charles Abbot Whitmore ! 9°3 R. Fenton Howe Howard Brookes Sharpe Edgar Axton Jones 1904 Carl Shelby McNaught Gordon William Edwards Glover Reeve Maclaren Thomas Benton Hunter, Jr. Bernard Myers Breeden 1905 William Russell Cole Fred Miner Wilbur Eugene C. Eppley Reginald Austin Thomas Gale Perkins C ' hi Psi Stanfo rd Quad Founded at Union College, 1841 Chapter Roll l ' i -------- - Union College Theta Williams College Mr 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 Jr. University Delta Delta University of California Epsilon Delta University of Chicago Alumni Chapters Chicago Cincinnati Indianapolis New York Philadelphia Louisville Colors : Blue and Gold Flower : White Rose Stanford Quad 1903 Delta Upsilon Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896 Fratres in Facilitate David Starr Jordan, LL. D. John Henry Comstock, B. S. Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. A. Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. Charles Ross Levvers, A. B. Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. B. John Caspar Branner, Ph. D. William Russell Dudley, M. S. James Owen Griffin George Archibald Clark, B. L. Melvin Gilbert Dodge, M. A. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Postgraduates Charles Edward Gilman, ' 01 Harry Lewis Haehl, ' 01 Thomas Edward Hayden, Hamilton ' 91 Arthur Edward Cooley David Morrill Folsom John Pearce Mitchell 1902 David Van Clief Cowden Sherman Kimball Fletcher Bernard Wagner ' 9°3 Clarence Harrison Crawford Paul Coates Harper Rukus Hatch Kimball James Archer Fay Henry Roland Johnson William Franklin Whitaker Charles Ludwig Firebaugh Harold Bowen Jordan 1904 Frederick Hall Fowler Hugh Anderson Moran Max John Bartell Eugene Barkley Favre 1905 Freeman Hedge Cushman Alvin Joiner, Jr. Robert Breck Moran ■34 Delta Unsilon Stanford r Quad Founded at Williams College, 1834 1903 Chapter Roll Williams, Williams College Union, Union College Hamilton, Hamilton College Amherst, Amherst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester, University of Rochester Middlebury, Middlebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Broun, 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, Leland Stanford Junior University California, University of California McGill, McGill University, Montreal Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago. University of Chicago Stanford Quad 1903 Kappa Sigma Beta Zeta Chapter, Established May 19, ii Fratres in Universitate 1900 Ernest Stoddard Pace 190Z Harry Clifford Lucas Frank Hinman Raymond Lucas Pleak James Leroy McWethy Rudolph Herrmann Schwarzkopf Roy Robinson Ross ' 9°3 William Kelly Roosevelt William Benson Walling 1904 Grant Hathaway Moore Frank Roehr Hugo Metzler 1905 Alexander Sheriffs Benjamin C. Dey 138 s 1 Ih HF %2 L. fea : - 1 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Psi, University ol Maine Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Lamhda. University of Vermont Pi, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Beta Delta. Washington and Jefferson College Zeta, University of Virginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Nu William and Mary College Upsilon, H mpden-Sydney College Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alpha Beta, Mercer University Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Theta, Cumberland University Kappa, Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University- Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State Univers ity Epsilon, Centenary College Beta Omicron, University of Denver Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Omega, William Jewell College Alpha Sigma, Ohio Slate University Chi, Purdue University Alpha Pi. Wabash College Beta Theta, University of Indiana Beta Alpha, Brown University Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College Beta Iota, Lehigh University Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Alpha Eta, Columbian University Beta Pi. Dickinson College Beta Beta, Richmond College Delta, Davidson College Eta Prime, Trinity College Beta Lambda. University of Georgia Beta, University of Alabama Beta Eta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Omega. University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist University Alpha Xi, Bethel College Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Sigma, Tulane University lota, Southwestern University Tau, University of Texas Beta Gamma, Missouri State University Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin Beta Mu, University of Minnesota Beta Xi, University of California Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumni Associations Yazoo City, M ss. Chicago Boston Philadelphia Indianapolis Chihuahua, Mex Pittsburg St. Louis Memphis, Tenn. New York Pine Bluff, Ark. Buffalo New Orleans Ruston, La. San Francisco Colors: Old Gold, Maroon and Peacock Blue ell : Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Crescent and Star ! Vive La ! Vive La Kappa Sigma ! Stanford Quad 1903 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter, Established February 8, 1902 Fratres in Facilitate George Clinton Price, Ph. D. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph. Ii. Henrv Winchester Rolfe, A. M. Fratres in Universitate 1 90 1 Harry James Edwards 1902 Earle Talbot Thomas Hamilton !9°3 John Church Muir Harry Augustus Weihe Paul Percy Parker 1904 Paul M. Davis Oscar Fred Plageman Noyes Latham Avery 1905 Arthur Willard Hooper Du Val Moore mm X 8 KTT B | 1 H 1 .4W V 4): Hfl Wto ' 7  f 1 1 i 8 V -.:•• ' -• Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Stanford Quad 1903 Phi, Vale University Xi, Colby University I ' si, University of Alabama Beta Alpha, University of North Carolina Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Epsilon, Williams College Tau, Hamilton College Rho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Rutgers College Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Beta Chi, Adelbert College Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Chi, Trinity College Delta Delta, 1 ' niversity of Chicago Kappa, Miami University Sigma Tau, Massachusett s Instituteof Technology Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Tau Alpha, McGill College Theta, Bowdoin College Sigma, Amherst College Upsilon, Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyon College lota, Central University Omicron, University oi Michigan Nu, College of City of New York Mu, Madison University Beta Phi, University of Rochester Psi Phi, DePauw University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta Chi, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta. University of California Gamma, Vanderbilt University Phi Epsilon, L ' niversity of Minnesota Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania Sigma Rho, Stanford University Alumni ssociations New York Northwestern Pacific Coast Rhode Island Kentucky Northwest Rochester Mississippi Valley Western Michigan Central New York Rocky Mountain Wisconsin New England Detroit Washington Buffalo Cleveland Eastern New York Connecticut Chattanooga Southern Harvard Indiana Western Massachusetts Central Tennessee COLORS: Crimson, Blue and Gold Yell: Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. E. 1 Rail ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. E. 1 Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. E. ' Delta K ' appa Epsilon, Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Stanford Quad 1903 Phi Delta Phi Miller Chapter Kratres in Facilitate Nathan Abbott, LL. B., + T Charles R. Lewers, LL. B., A T Clarke B. Whittier, LL. B. James P. Hall, LL. B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates Frank Waite Bennett, - X Joseph Guthrie De Forest Richard Lockey, Jr., B n Charles Jay Swindells Charles Abraham Cantwei l Haryey Ray Fry Ernest Stoddard Page, K 2 Frank Wilson Doan William Herbert Thompson, K ¥ Dave Van Clief Cowden, A T Herbert C. Jones Benjamin Palmer Oakford Carrol D. Scott 1902 Arthur Edward Cooley, A Y Frank Allen Leib, z t Elbert King Potter, 2 X Harry Clifford Lucas, K 2 Wallie Benedict Barnhisel, Z 9 Roy Chilton Leib, Z t Thomas Earl Palmer, Be II William Gentry Morrison, 2 n Edward Fogg, 2 N Oliver George Jones, 2 X Harry Hunt Atkinson, Z James William Cameron Lynne Fox Clinton, Ben Edward Irving Thayer, 2 E George H. Lutgerding, 2 X Royden James Keith, 2 A E Clarence Harrison Crawford, a X 146 Phi Delta Phi Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Kent — Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Benjamin — Law Department, Illinois Wesleyan University Booth — Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, 111. Story — School of Law, Columbia University, New York City Coolev — St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Pomerov — Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. Marshall — Law School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Jay — Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, N. Y. Webster — School of Law, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Hamilton — Law Department of the University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Gibson — Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Choate — Harvard Law School, Cambridge, Mass. Waite — Yale Law School, New Haven, Conn. Field — Department of Law, New York University, Washington Square Conkling — School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Tiedeman — Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Minor — Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Ya. Dillon — Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Daniels — Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chase — School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Harlan — School of Law, LJniversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Swan— Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio McClain — Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Lincoln — College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Osgo otje — Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ontario Fuller — Chicago College of Law, Lake Forest University, Chicago, 111. Miller — Law Department. Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green — School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Comstock — College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Dwight — New York Law School, :i Nassau St., New York City, N. Y. Foster — Law Department, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Stanford .tyua xat —tyu Quad 1903 ■I ' ,,,,; , Oiatr BivvETT i X ,,,„;, Edovapo V, i,„i A Y ' Pixapd Ad ceu, [p. I! i II l ;,,„ ,! l ' ,.,. r,r $epvdM A T A fypidepm ' EdpAi Hatyayep ' ■ i AffyuS «i ' K ifO KnriW A V i| ,. ; , . ■ AMinnr Kopfivairip IS 9 II ■I ' iu; ,, ,r ' X ' ' ip- A.l ' e 3 Z + Iot Keorep Bow W A T A ' Poi iaUvreiv ' PtK-i B 6 II .EcSoirapd Avyovorvt Spin 2 N KAapcvfffi Apptaov Kpawftopd A T nr,i 7  Beve KT Bdpv 7e2 Z i ' Ap ;w i  - Kir n e n ii,,,,,,; K x .MYTf T 3 3apd Z (lr; „„ I ' mT H ' M.6ppiGOV - X X,,  .m A , , ' )„ K,, it,, , ' .■ J A «! ' iii ' v ,,,,, Ai i ' ' jifito isi jri z x ' A ,  ' Trrr A.TKLVCOV Z luar tp Adafts yH ' v.rp £ X rm l. t a K Pgf? l Ku V% 4 k p !? ■« A Jj m fr m 4. i v « I m § V?wf% I ■ ai % VFV ' _j 1 7 ■ H 7 w Stanford Quad 1903 Senior Society List of Members Charles Edward Gilman Franklin Allen Leib David Van Clief Cowden Frank Waite Bennett John Kester Bonnell Charles Abraham Cantwell Sororities pnrsoRORiTiEsnfr? I I IN ORDER OF ESTABLISHMENT ! Kappa Alpha Theta 15 Lasuen Street Kappa Kappa Gamma .•-... 12 Lasuen Street Pi Beta Phi ----------- fEpsilon Chi (local) ---------- Delta Gamma ------- 8 Lasuen Street Alpha Phi -------- 17 Lasuen Street Pan- Hellenic Association of Women ------- Stanford Quad 1903 •Charter revoked t No longer in existent Stanford Quad 1903 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4, 1! (Transferred to Stanford University, January, 1892) Sorore: Julia Gilbert, Beta Harriet Grotecloss Marx, Iota Anna Paddock Wing, Iota Addie Perry Newsom, Beta Blanche McLeod Frein, Iota Martha Haven, Phi Gertrude Van Duzen Marx, Iota Edith Basye Price, Alpha Winifred Caldwell Whittier, Phi Lydia Wood Bodley 1 Urbe Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Pearle Green, Phi Eleanor Williams Sissons, Rho Elizabeth G. Hughes, Beta Letitia Patterson, Phi Frances Dolores Patterson, Phi Florence Hughes, Beta Anna Louise Nash, Beta Bertha Colt Rolfe Clelia Mosher, Psi Absent on Leave Helen Cubberly, Beta Mary Roberts Smith, Iota Sorores in Universitate Helen Lathrop Alice L. Dickenson Cara Stillman Minna Stillman Hazel Hope Webster 1 go 2 Florence Heywood Ruby Green Bell Ada Julia Heinemann Mayme Hendrick Clara Stevenson ■9°3 Genevieve Chambers Lyla Jeannette Vincent Mabel Helen Baum Sara Reid Park Louise Van Uxem 1904 Claire Soule Alice Mary Edwards Ethel Traphagen 1905 Cornelia Stevenson Sue O ' Bannon Porter Hazel Traphagen Mary Isobel Morton Barbara Genery Hitt Mabel Ray Kappa Alpha Theta Stanfoi Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Chapter Roll Iota Conwll University LAMBDA University of Vermont Mi ' Allegheny College Cm ------- Syracuse University Alpha Beta Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Woman ' s College of Baltimore Alpha Zeta ----- Barnard College Alpha DePauw University Beta Indiana State University Delia University of Illinois Epsilon - Wooster University Eta ------ University of Michigan Kappa University of Kansas Pi - - - . Albion College Rho - - University of Nebraska Tad ------ Northwestern University UpsiLon ------ University of Illinois Psi - - University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma ----- Ohio State University Phi ------- Leland Stanford Jr. University Omega ------ University of California Alumnae Associations ( ' .amma Ali ' mn.e - - - - New York Eta Alumn.e Vermont Theta AlumnjE - Pennsylvania Alpha Ali.mx.e - Indiana Beta Alumn E - Minnesota Delta Alumn.b - Illinois Epsilon Ai.umn.e - - - Ohio Zeta Alimn.k - - Indiana Kappa Alpha Theta Clip, - • Southern California Colors: Black and Gold Flower : Black and Yellow Pansy 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 Sorores in Universitate 1902 Ethel C. McLellan May Kimble Jess Knepper Eva Marian Wheeler Helen Downing 1903 Jane Evans Eulavelle Sweetland Anita B. Perrin Jess E. Barnard Sara L. McLauthlin Zoe Larkins Elsie L. Deering 190+ Ida Belle Henzel Carrie Sappington Mercedes de Luna [905 Hazel Hobson Jean Henry Graduated January, 1903 Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, 1 870 Stanford Quad 1903 Chapter Roll Phi ------ Boston University Beta Epsilon - Barnard College Psi ------ Cornell University Beta Tau ----- Syracuse Unversity Beta Alpha - University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota ----- Swarthmore College Gamma Rho - - Allegheny College Lambda - ■ Buchtel College Beta Gamma - - - - Wooster University Beta Nu Ohio State University Beta Delta - - - - University of Michigan Xi ------ Adrian College Kappa ----- Hillsdale College Delta ----- Indiana State University Iota - DePauw University Mu ------ Butler College Eta ------ University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda - University of Illinois Upsilon ----- Northwestern University Epsilon ----- Illinois Weslevan University Chi - - - - - University of Minnesota Beta Zeta Iowa State University Theta Missouri State University Sigma Nebraska State University Omega ----- Kansas State University Pi - - - - - - - University of California Beta Eta - - - Leland Stanford junior University Beta Mu - - - - - Boulder, Cal. New York Alumna? Associations Boston Indianapolis Colors : Dark and Light Blue l ' i ower : Fleur-de-lis Stanford Quad 1903 Delta Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, il Sorores in Urbe Mary Johnson Pease, Phi Parnie Hamilton Storey, Upsilon Sarah Gates Howard, Upsilon Lillian Emeline Ray, Upsilon Sorores in Universitate 1902 Christabel Rose Sobey Juliane Wolters Eleanor Hardy Claire Ellerbeck Alice May Cole Vivian Bailey Edyth Ellerbeck Marian Dickie Taylor Aida Eleanor Rademaker 9°3 Edith Abigail Hill Alice Eugenia Arnold Alice Joiner Muriel Reamer Annie Lockerby Scott 1904 Mary Corbet Margaret Smith 1905 Anna Yickers IONE DlLLE Helen Lamson Hazel Edwards Sade Corbet Madaline Edwards Mary Elizabeth Sears jv5 . TMTPlSif— _ 2k§3 1 Graduated January, 1902 Delta Gamma Stanford Qviad Founded at University of Mississippi, 1872 Chapter Roll 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 ------ Woman ' s College of Baltimore Omega - University of Wisconsin Theta ------ University of Indiana Rho ------- Syracuse University Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower : Marechal Niel Rose Stanford Quad 1903 Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter, Established May zo, 1899 Sorores in Universitate 1901 Amy Parker Ferguson Mary Ishbel Lockey 1902 Anna Bennett Ashenfelter Ruth Taylor May Hurlburt ' 9°3 Francisca Luisa Arques Clinton Stone Margaret Faris Ruth Stephenson Mary Katharine Oilman Bertha B. Bootes Christine Mary Burnap May D ' Oyly 1904 Mary Christine Foster Frances Cornelia Harrenstein Katherine Foster Loeser Clarissa Ebv 1905 Ethel Carlyle Eckart 164 Alpha Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter Roll Alpha Syracuse University Beta Northwestern University Gamma DePauw University Delta Cornell University Epsilon University of Minnesota Zeta ------- Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta Boston University Theta - University of Michigan Iota ------ University of Wisconsin Kappa Leland Stanford Junior University Lambda University of California Alumna; Associations Chicago Boston Central New York Minnesota New York City Stanford Quad 1903 165 Organizations Stanford Quad 1903 Associated Students President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer E. W. Rice, ' 02 P. P. Parker, ' 03 R. L. Brooke, ' 03 tj. W. Cameron, ' 03 Officers Manson F. McCormick, ' 02 - C. DeW. Scott, ' 02 Percy McDowell, ' 02 - Harry J. Edwards, ' 01 Executive Committee T. L. Slaker, ' 02 E. M. Chadbourne, ' 02 A. S. Henley, ' 04 Ralph McFadden, ' 04 Resigned t Appointed to fill vacancy 169 Stanford Quad 1903 Young Men ' s Christian Association Officers President Hugh A. Moran, ' 04 Vice-President - - - H. F. Evans, ' 01 ; Angus C. Hull, ' 04 Secretary - - - Frank L. Hess, ' 03; R. F. Nvman, ' 05 Treasurer - - R. B. Hummel, ' 04 Intercollegiate Secretary - Chester L. Lyman, ' 05 General Secretary Lloyd E. Harter, ' 01 Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers President Theresa May Wilbur, ' 03 ,,. n j . f Florence C Hammond, ' 04 Vice-President - { Gertrude Smith Secretary ----- Ethel Traphagen ( tLEI.A Beebe Treasurer ... - - J Jane L. Bean (Celia Atherton General Secretary - - - Harriet H. Brown Absent second semester t Resigned at end of first semester Stanford Quad 1903 f -nw ft ' % J 1.-- ■ ft-i IH i Sword and Sandals Officer President Jack Bonnell Members Joseph De Forest R. E. Renaud Hans Barkan Cleveland H. Baker Freeman H. Ford Chester Naramore Harry E. Bush Frederick H. Fowler Wai.demar Young Stanford Quad 1903 Foil and Mask Organized [anuary 22, 1902 Officers President A. V. Babine Secretary-Treasurer - A. J. Copp, Jr., ' 02 Leader --------- o. Du F. Kehrlein, Members A. V. Babine A. B. Swinerton, ' 04 A. J. Copp, Jr., ' 02 A. B. Watson, ' 04 A. E. Lee, ' 02 W. J. Galbraith, ' 05 C. J. Crarv, ' 03 W. R. Hogan, ' 05 R. E. Renaud, ' 03 E. V. Kehrlein, ' 05 N. Collyer, ' 04 O. Du F. Kehrlein, ' 05 F. H. Ford, ' 04 D. M. Reynolds, ' 05 Stanford Quad 1903 Press Club Officers President J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 Vice-President ------ George Dryer, ' 02 Secretary-Treasurer - - - - P. P. Parker, ' 03 Toast-master Richard Lockey, ' 02 R. Lockey, Jr., ' 02 Keith Wigle, ' 02 G. W. Dryer, ' 02 R. J. Sterrett, ' 02 A. E. Cooley, ' 02 Paul Parker, ' 03 Isaac Russell, ' 04 Waldemar Young, ' 04 J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 J. B. Gildersleeve, ' 02 Frank Hinman, ' 02 C. E. Waite, ' 02 R E. Renaud, ' 03 Tod Ford, ' 04 T. E. Stephenson, ' 03 O. H. Wilson, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1903 President Secretary-Treasurer I Charles A. Whitmore, ' 02 Miss Florence Hevwood, ' 02 ( Leon Loofbourow, ' 02 | Robert V. Anderson, ' 04 Abbot, Miss F. Anderson, R. V. Bailey, F. C. Bailey, Miss V. Bell, Mrs. R. G. Bird, Miss Sue F. BONNELL, J. K. Brown, H. C. Brown, Miss H. H. Brown, Miss M. H. Caldwell, Miss M. L. Charles, Miss S. M. Coolidge, H. F. Crary, C. J. Cronyn, T. Earl. H. B. Ellerbeck, Miss E. Fowler, F . H. Green, Miss P. Hadley, R. O. Haven, Miss M. Hevwood, Miss F. Higgins, Miss A. A. Hitt, Miss B. Hurlburt. Miss M. Johnson, H. R. Johnson, J. E. Kimball, Miss A. W. Kimball. Miss R. L. Lathrop, Miss H. Lewis, H. M. Loofbourow, L. L. Ml-Co.mish, C. D. Morton. O. P. Myers, Miss E. Needles, Miss E. A. Parsons, Miss E. F. Perrin, Miss A. Porter, Miss S. Renaud, R. E. Rockev, Paul Russell, Isaac Sisson, L. E. Sobey, Miss C. Spencer, Miss E. Stack, W. J. Sterrett, R. J. Traphagen, Miss K. E. Wagner, F. B. Whitmore, C. A. Whitney, F. E. Wilson, J. E. Young, Waldemar J. A. Alden L. E. Bassett Faculty Members W. J. Neidig Miss E. B. Pearson E. K. Putnam S. S- Seward Stanford Quad 1903 Encina Club Founded February 28, 1898 Officers First Semester President - J. W. Cameron Vice-President C. F. Dittmar Secretary -Treasurer - - - - - A.J. Copp, Jr. Directors Frank English, Gr. F. A. Brown, ' 02 F. S. Holman, ' 04 A. J. Corr, Jr., ' 02 J. W. Cameron, ' 03 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 C. Naramore, ' 03 Officers Second Semester President ------- R. P. McLaughlin Vice-President CD. Hauverman Secretary M. D. Patterson Treasurer J. B. Lillard Directors J. B. Lillard, Gr. C. D. Hau ' erman, ' 03 W. L. Lewis, ' 02 N. Coll -er, ' 04 R. P. McLaughlin, ' 02 M. D. Patterson, ' 04 B. E. Nourse, ' 03 E. C. Beach, ' 05 O. S. Lousley, ' 05 176 Stanford Qviad 1903 Geological Society Stanford Section Geological Society American Universities Officers President E. H. Nutter, ' 02 Treasurer -------- Ralph Arnold, ' 99 Secretary - - - - - - - H. R. Johnson, ' 03 Faculty Members J. C. Branner J. P. Smith J. F. Newsom Honorary Members H. W. Turner, M. S. G. S. B. A. Olshausen, ' 02 C. F. Dittmar, ' 03 Active Members E. P. Carey, Harvard, ' 94 Ralph Arnold, ' 99 H. L. Haehl, ' 01 W. B Barber, ' 02 D. M. Folsom, ' 02 C. E. Oilman, ' 02 C. E. Kenney, ' 02 R. P. McLaughlin, ' 02 E. H. Nutter, ' 02 E. A. Strout, ' 02 J. Anderson, ' 03 F. L. Hess, ' 03 H. R. Johnson, ' 03 C. Naramore, ' 03 P. L. Smith, ' 03 W. A. Williams, ' 03 178 Stanford Qviad 1903 Spanish Club Officers President - - C. Cortes Vice-President H. C. Brown Secretary Miss F. Arques Treasurer Percy Martin Executive Committee Carlos Cortes Senor F. B. Wagner Senor Fowler Senor Schulte Senorita Kraft Members Senor C. A. Miller Senor Wagner Russell Johnson Martin Ramsey Cortes Fowler SCHULTE Manning Lillard Earl Brown Smith Davis Senorita Ibs Senorita Kraft Hartnell Teresa Hartnell ' Wright Lottie Waldo ' . ' Arques Senorita Roberts Stanford Quad 1903 Bench and Bar F. W. Doan Tom Alderson H. C. Jones D. V. Cowden J. F. English E. P. Oakford F. C. Leib C. A. Cantwell H. R. Fry Stanford Qviad 1903 Gymnasium Club Officers First Semester President C. B. Raitt Secretary J. M. Beach Second Semester President - - - - - - - - A. J. Copp, Jr. Secretary -------- f F. R. Wheeler I C. L. Duncan Captain R. R. Long Honorary Members T. A. Storey, ' 96 Dr. R. L. Wilbur, ' 96 Active Members C. A. Cantwell, ' 01 A. J. Copp, Jr., ' 02 F. R. Wheeler, ' 02 H. H. Atkinson, ' 03 W. W. Copp, ' 03 C. W. Thomas, Jr., ' 03 S. L. Davis, ' 04 W. O. North, ' 04 F. P. Whitaker, ' 04 R. Bryan, ' 02 L. E. Harter, ' 02 A. B. Sill, ' 02 J. W. Cameron, ' 03 W. H. Dole, ' 03 N. Collyer, ' 04 C. L. Duncan, ' 04 A. B. Watson, ' 04 E. C Beach, ' 05 R. R. Long, ' 05 H e - Ma, 1 s ,,5 fsm •TS ' M Tmi ■ m i Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford University Chess Club Officers President N. C. Powers, ' 02 Vice-President A.J. Parsons, ' 04 Executive Committee r R. C. Leib, ' 03 Executive Committee ) J. H. Page, ' 03 ( R. ]. McFadden, ' 04 Members A. Ward, Jr., Gr. Miss M. de B. Robert ' s, ' 03 C. L. Harkins, ' 02 R. E. Renaud, ' 03 F. A. Leib, ' 02 R. J. McFadden, ' 04 N. C. Powers, ' 02 A. J. Parsons, ' 04 R. C. Leib, ' 03 S. C. Haver, ' 05 J. H. Pac-,e, ' 03 E. L. Knapp, ' 05 184 Stanford Quad 1903 Alumni Association Officers President Professor Stearns Vice-President - - T. A. Storey, ' 96 Secretary -Treasurer C R. Lewers, ' 96 Executive Committee T. A. Storey, ' 96 C. R. Lewers, ' 97 J T. Burcham, ' 97 Dr. R. L. Wilbur, ' 96, Chairman Musical Itinerary of the Sixth Annual Tour of the Glee and Mandolin Clubs Stanford Quad 1903 Friday, December 20 — Modesto. Cressy, - N, entertains a few friends. Saturday, December 21 — Madera. Boys fall asleep at the switch, and have to hit the trail back. Monday, December 23 — Los Angeles. Tuesday, December 24 — San Diego. Bowsprit Club born. B. Young harpoons a whale. Wednesday, December 25 — Coronado. Clubs make the hotel management a Christmas present. Thursday, December 26 — Santa Ana. Friday, December 27 — Pomona. A dry town. Saturday, December 28 — Riverside. Indians vs. Berkeley. Monday, December 30 — Redlands. Tuesday, December 31 — San Bernardino. Byrne entertains. Wednesday, January 1 — Pasadena. Michigan vs. Stanford. Thursday, January 2 — Los Angeles. An invitation affair. Friday, January 3 — Santa Paula. Hubbard parades on Main Street with a friend. Saturday, January 4 — Santa Barbara. Monday, January 6 — San Luis Obispo. Gay, in quest of charity, is forced to spend twenty cents. Thayer has a quiet time. Tuesday, January 7 — Watsonville. Wednesday, January 8 — San Jose. The big dance. Friday, January 17 — Campus. Corbusier does not appear Friday, March 7 — Belmont. Friday, March 14 — Santa Cruz. Saturday, March 15 — Monterey. Boys miss meal at Del Monte. 189 Stanford Quad 1903 GLEE CLVB Manager - -.._-. J F. A. Corrusier, ' 01 C. H. Baker, ' 04 W. F. Whitaker, ' 03 First Tenor L. C. Hawley, ' 03 H Bayard Nourse, ' 03 F. S. Gay, ' 03 A. Leib, ' 02 Second Tenor G. W. Dryer, ' 02 A. C. H. Baker, ' 04 H Perrin, ' 0. ' ! F. Scovili.e, ' 04 First Bass F. A. Corbusier, ' 01 H. H. Atkinson, ' 03 E. C. Eppley, ' 05 Second Bass W. F. Whitaker, ' 03 F. P. Whitaker, ' 04 R. Park, ' 04 H. E. Bush, ' 05 Monologist T. D. Byrne, ' 05 Soloist F. A. Cor busier Stunts Bush and Baker Stanford Quad 1903 Mandolin Club Leader Manager H. L. Morrison, ' 03 E. I. Thayer, ' 03 First Mandolins H. L. Morrison, ' 03 A. J. Corp, Jr., ' 02 R. J. Keith, ' 03 F. A. CORBUSIEK, ' 01 Second Mandolins N. C. COLLYER, ' 03 H. A. Weihe, ' 03 H. C. Hubbard, ' 03 R. Park, ' 04 Guitars W. G. Morrison, ' 03 E. Palmer, ' 03 H. S. Gay, ' 03 E. I Thayer, ' 03 H H. Atkinson, ' 03 F. P. Bush, ' 05 Flute B. S. Olshausen, ' 01 Stanford Qviad 1903 Girls ' Glee Club Offi cers President A. C. Kraft, ' 04 Secretary ( ' ,. H. Bruckman, ' 04 Treasurer ------- B. Lessev, ' 05 Business Manager Agnes S. Ritchie, ' 03 Leader May Hurlburt, ' 02 Members First Soprano Cecelia F. Atherton, ' 02 Susan F. Bird, ' 03 B. Lessev, ' 05 M. Barnhouse, ' 04 Mrs. E. R. Walker, ' 02 M. E. Launon, ' 05 First Alto Pansy M. Woods, ' 05 M. M. Bartruff, ' 04 Agnes S. Ritchie, ' 03 Grace Holt, ' 05 Second Soprano « L. Beebe, ' 04 E. H. Foster, ' 03 Elsie Kimball ' 02 Helen Le wis, ' 05 E. J. Brown, ' 04 M. P. McComas, ' 05 Second Alto A. C. Kraft, ' 04 Grace H Bruckman, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1903 Girls ' Mandolin Club Officers President - Secretary and Treasurer Leader Kathryn Garabaldi, ' 02 Anna B. Ashenfeltkr, ' 02 Anna Ashenkelter, ' 02 Members First Mandolins Sara McLauthlin, ' 03 Mary Harris, ' 04 Grace Nyman, ' 05 Irmagarde Richards, ' 03 Anna B. Ashenfelter, ' 02 Second Mandolins Kathkyn Garabaldi, ' 02 Ethel Fifield, ' 04 Ella Ibs, ' 02 Mary C. Foster, ' 03 Emilie Hagmayar, ' 05 Guitars Audrey Brown, ' 04 Lena Richards, 03 196 I Stanford Quad 1903 Conductor Cello Prof. S. W. Young J, Hague Piano Bass Miss E. R. Gossett D. P. Campbell First Violin Flute Miss G. H. Bruckman G. A. Scoville Prof. B. E. Howard R. H. Bacon Clarinet A. J. Copp R. U. Fitting E. V. Kehrlein W. C. Platt W. H. Shadburne C. E. Waite Cornet J. J. Wertheimer Prof. C. B. Whittier Second Violin Miss A. Pearson A. E. Lee F. Roller Miss J. Henry French Horn Miss K. R. Kipp G. E. Lucas Miss C. Stillman E. A. Martin F. C. Brackett C. Hatton C. C. James V. E. Stork Trombone E. Williams B. C. Bubb Viola C. A. Fitzgerald H. W. Fowler Tympanum L. G. Levy A. S. H ALLEY I ■ Stanford Quad 1903 Leader Cornets B. Roller E. S. Wakeman G. H. Beebe R. S. ' Hughes Clarinet R. U. Fitting Piccolo Gordon A. Martin, S olo Cornet Altos B. Roller W. J. Stack L. G. Moore Flute D. S. Ghirardelli Trombones B. C. Bubb C. A. V. Fitzgerald Baritones G. W. Bernhard H. M. McCabe Bass Drum I. Anderson Bass C. W. Hatton Snare Drum A. S. Halley Publications Ijllll luWi j j f k h4bb™[(u3L V__ 5 ' !• vr . ' ' ' ) 1 J ! ' ' ' J r i P%! JS i K J ■ ■ r ' ' j •-- p s m ;m - ; • ... . Stanford Quad 1903 The Quad Board of Editors Editor Ralph E. Renaud Manager Chester Naramore Editorial Staff Mabel H. Brown Anita Perrin Ruth Taylor Roy J. Keith Roy C Leib H. F. Coolidge H. R Johnson P. P. Parker R. Emerson Warfield C. D McComish The Quad a Vol.1. Stanford Quad 1903 Daily Palo Alto Board of Editors First Semester Editor-in-Chief Frank Hinman, ' 02 Managing Editor Roy O. Hadley, ' 03 Assistant Managing Editor - - Thoreau Cronyn, ' 02 News Editor - - - - - H. M. Lewis, ' 04 As sociate Editors C. J. Crary, ' 03 Waldemar Young, ' 04 T. E. Stephenson, ' 03 R. H. Kimball, ' 03 O. A Wilson, ' 04 Assistant Editors C. W. Thomas, ' 03 F. W. Powell, ' 04 R V. Anderson, ' 04 R. D. Fleming, ' 05 F B. Wagner, ' 02 Miss B B. Bootes, ' 04 Paul Rockey, ' 04 W. R. Cole, ' 05 Miss C. E. Bruce, ' 03 Second Semester Editor-in-Chief Roy O. Hadley, ' 03 Managing Editor Thoreau Cronyn, ' 02 Associate Editors C. J. Crary, ' 03 Waldemar Young, ' 04 T. E. Stephenson, ' 03 R. V. Anderson, ' 04 R. H. Kimball, ' 03 O. A. Wilson, ' 04 Assistant Editors F. W. Powell, ' 04 B. C. Dey, ' 05 C. W. Thomas, ' 03 O. Du F. Kehrlein, ' 05 F. B. Wagner, ' 02 E. B. Favre, ' 05 R. D. Fleming, ' 05 Miss B. B. Bootes, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1903 The Stanford Sequoia Editor Business Manager Board of Editors J. K. BONNELL N. C. Grider H F. COOLIDGE R. E. Renaud Isaac Russell Edvth Ellerkeck Associate Editors L. F. Loofbourow R. ]. Sterrett Hazel Hope Webster Mabel H. Brown H. M. Lewis W. J Stack Edith F. Parsons F. B. Wagner Assistant Editors Edna A. Needles Alice Aileen Higgins Mary Lucile Caldwell Waldemar Young F. H. Fowler Stanford Quad 1903 CKaparral September- February Ralph E. Renaud, Editor Jack Bonnell C. K. Studley Keith Wigle, Manager Ike Russell Tod Ford March -May Ike Russell, Editor Ralph E. Renaud C. K. Studley Keith VVigle, Manager Ike Russell Waldemar Young Fletcher Wagner The Stanford Alumnus Published by the Executive Committee of the Association Chairman Kditor-in-Chief Roy L. Wilbur, ' 96 Lillian E. Ray Associate Editors William J. Neidig, ' 96 Homer P. Earle Benjamin O. Foster, ' 95 James G. Coffin, ' 00 Undergraduate Editors Elizabeth A. Everett Mabel H. Brown Business Manager - Frank E. Nangle Athletics i Stanford Quad 1903 A. Review of tKe Year ' s -AtHletics HE RECORD of intercollegiate athletics for the year nineteen hundred and one has a decided blue and gold coloring. Such solace as is afforded by an unexpected Freshman football vic- tory is ours ; but cardinal pride must search in vain over the remainder of the record for an abiding-place. U. C. won her first victory for the year by a score of 85 points to 32 in the field day. This overwhelming defeat was due not so much to inferiority of material in this as compared to previous Stanford track teams, as to the fact that the men were poorly conditioned. But however handicapped, they forced the Berkeley men to break four intercolle- giate records, and to equal another, while in the mile walk Zschokke, of Stanford, lowered the record to 7:09 4-5. The records broken by the California athletes were : Hundred-yard dash, 10 seconds flat, by Cadogan ; two-hundred and-twenty-yard dash, 22 3-5 seconds, by Cadogan ; mile run, 4:37 4-5, by Service ; shot put, 42 feet, 7 1-2 inches, by Plaw. In the high jump Dole ' s record of 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches was equaled by Cooley and Powell, both of U. C. In the pole vault Stanford showed marked superiority, taking all three places, four of our men oulreaching Berkeley ' s best performer. In the tennis tournament U. C. won both singles and doubles in straight sets, Selby and McGavin surprising the experts by the ease with which they outpointed their opponents. They clearly surpassed YVeihe and Roth in the singles and Weihe and Adams in the doubles. Perhaps the overconfidence of the Stanford team con- tributed somewhat to this result. In baseball California took the first and third games by scores of 9 to 6 and 12 to 5, Stanford securing the second game by 15 to 4. The work of neither team may be classed as gilt edged, for of a total of 45 errors in the series, 25 are ac- credited to U. C. and 2(1 to Stanford. The ability to hit the ball when hits were needed won the series for U. C. The football season is noteworthy as having been the occasion of the introduc- tion of the graduate coach system and of the shorter training season. The Stanford coaches, Fickert, Macmillan and Dr. Spaulding, directed the energies of a squad having an unusual proportion of seasoned players. This unusual condition made this year a favorable one for the inauguration of the above mentioned changes. And though one can give no satisfactory judgment of the policy adopted until it has Stanford keen subjected to the severe test of making something out of nothing, this sea- _ , son has given Stanford no occasion to doubt the wisdom of the changes made. The Freshman game was an unexpected, yet greatly appreciated, victory — a 1903 brand plucked from the burning ; and Paul Tarpey ' s was the hand that did us that service. Turning to the Varsity game, we read the record of Stanford hopes blighted. The preliminary games had inspired in us that confidence in our team which made defeat seem all the more bitter. Nor will we now admit that it was confidence mis- placed, for our error lay in undervaluing the opponents they had to meet. We were compelled to admire Berkeley ' s clean, determined game, and to admit that they earned their victory. The Stanford advantage of weight was turned into a dis- advantage by the muddy condition of the field ; our team was apparently overcon- fident ; yet, figuring as we may of advantages and disadvantages, we stop short of a satisfactory excuse for the evident superiority of California in every point of the game. Nor is the score of 2 to any just measure of this superiority, judging solely by the intercollegiate game. Of the line men, Traeger and Thompson deserve mention for the consistency of their defense. Slaker, though injured early in the first half, did excellent work throughout the game. Raitt, at quarter, handled the muddy ball well, fought des- perately, unaided in the running in off kicks, and was in evidence in every play. Captain Fisher, at half, played a good, defensive game, and when called upon to do the punting, got his kicks off well. Of the opposing team, Overall is especially to be remembered as having always been just where we did not want him to be. This year ' s game had also a peculiar interest for those familiar with the financial problems involved. An examination of the record of receipts seems to justify the conclusion that the change of date from Thanksgiving Day to a preceding Saturday did no more than to prevent the usual annual increase in attendance. That this cannot be more positively stated is due to the presence of an unusual factor — a heavy rain which spoiled the final sale of seats. On New Year ' s Day, at Pasadena, the Stanford team met Yost ' s pupils, the undefeated Michigan team. For twenty-five minutes it was a stubbornly fought and even contest ; then physical condition began to tell, and Michigan forged. ahead until the game became finally a mere Michigan procession, with an occasional des- perate stand by the exhausted Stanford team. The new combination of backs, McGilvray at full, and Fisher and Slaker atthe halves, proved greatly superior to the arrangement in the intercollegiate game. Though somewhat disconcerted by the substitution of Tarpey at quarter only two days before the game, they worked together well, McGilvray being especially effec- tive in his line plunges Traeger was opposed to Shorts, who was ranked as the greatest Western tackle, and whom Yost expected to eat Traeger up. If Traeger did not clearly outplay Shorts, he at least knocked the cannibalistic appe- tite out of him. Roosevelt, at guard, gave an exhibition of gritty work which will long be re- membered. With his leg fractured he continued playing the best quality of football for fully ten minutes more, giving way to a substitute only after having received additional injuries, which made it impossible for him to play. In all, six of the Stanford team were forced out of the game by injuries, while the Michigan team played the entire game without a change in personnel. Aside from physical condition, the superiority of the Michigan team was most manifest in the accuracy with which punts were handled. But theonelesson of the New Year ' s game — more than that, the moral to be derived from the whole year ' s record — is this : The man who trains is the man who wins. C. A. Cantwell. Developments in Athletics Stanford Quad ' N THE early days of the University, the notions of what constituted 1903 an amateur in athletics were broad and elastic ; a working defi- nition was to the effect that an amateur was one who did not perennially derive his revenue from gate receipts. The occasional douceurs of legal tender which were tloated down to gifted ath- letes by chance or by enterprising local managers only served to accentuate the athlete ' s normal amateur standing. And so in the halcyon period, before the advent of executive committees and managers with well developed business instincts, one man from the second eleven together with ten from that class, commonly described in the early days of the season as football material, advertised themselves as the Stanford Football Team, and going down to San Jose, played a picked eleven from that town — picked, I fear, before their amateurism had wholly ripened. I have forgotten what the score was, the which, however, was a matter of small moment ; the immediate and tangible result of the game was about $12 in the pocket of each picked and Stanford player. Whereat the purists in amateurism at the University moved that an inquiry be made into the amateur standing of the Stanford men taking part in the game, the first result of which was to show it was a common belief that occasional financial rewards for athletic services were like Rip Van Wrinkle ' s drinks— they did not count. But when it became known that the latest improvements in amateur rules were to be rigidly applied the concept of expense was rapidly and freely developed. One player ventured to inform a cynical and distrustful committee that his fare to and from San Jose was $1, and that a broken engagement at the dentist ' s stood him in $11, and that eleven and one made twelve. But we have changed all that ; we have hard and fast rules of amateur standing which we apply with considerable rigidity to the general well-being of college athletics and to the occasional injustice as regards the individual. Still, when I have heard of the extravagant demands for equipment that have been made of late years by some players in return for their services and compare it with the modest requirements of our early teams, which were also our best teams, I some- times wonder if the spirit of the amateur law has kept pace among us with the knowledge thereof. But this perhaps is due to that illusion of time-perspective which inclines one to look on all old days as good old days. An early but exotic growth in Stanford athletics was that of the Boat Club, a growth too rapid to be healthy. With a full set of officials and $70 in the treasury, the Club contracted for a $500 boathouse on the edge of the tract occupied by Lagunita in a wet season, sent a challenge to Berkeley, acquired $17 worth of stationery garnished with the name of the President of the Club, lost their President through faculty interference before he had time to use his stationery, passed through a somewhat troubled period in trying to make clear to the Berkeley mariners that the S. U. B. C. could not row (a) because it had no boats, and (b) because it had no water to put its no boats on, propositions which Berkeley under the circumstances was somewhat slow to understand, and finally lost itself in the infinite azure of the past. To this day Professor Edwards, the head of the Athletic Committee at Berkeley, suggests with gentle irony the introduction of a boating clause into the intercollegiate agreement. The next development in our athletics wason the business side. The managers in those early days sometimes made financial reports and sometimes, generally, made none. When reports were submitted they manifested rather a broad grasp of the situation than a mastery of detail ; they were, so to speak, impressionist finan- cial sketches. The item which repetition most firmly imprinted on my mind was, Trip to the city, $5. But this state of affairs was too halcyon to last, and so the reform was ushered in. They were good men and true, those early Stanford reformers — Hoover, Hinsdale, Pomeroy and the others — keen politicians in the good sense of the word, keenly alive to decent and economical Student Body government. Of course, in Stanford their trail came another class of reformers, — reformers so long as the other man is in office, but these were not strong enough either in numbers or in character to Quad seriously disturb the men who were working for the best interests on the Student Body. And so came in the epoch of the Executive Committee, of the salaried 1903 Treasurer, of vouchers and of detailed accountsof receipts and expenditures. And the present generation of students should complete the financial side by requiring in addition a statement of assets and liabilities. Of the budding, blooming or bloomering and withering of basketball as a Varsity sport, the writer is hardly qualified to speak, as owing to certain old- fashioned prejudices, he never witnessed a match game in this branch of athletics. Still there was considerable evidence, visible or audible, of the growth of the sport in those adjuncts which the neophyte easily mistakes for the essentials — a well-prac- ticed if somewhat shrill yell, Varsity sweaters with the big S, conferred by an Executive Committee with a fine sense of humor, and gate receipts. But fate, or so much of it as was embodied in the personnel of the faculty Athletic Committee, looked not kindly on the sport, if it looked at all; the decree against public exhibi- tions of the game went forth, and the game, as a Varsity event, sank into innocuous desuetude. It was perhaps in the third or fourth year of the University that the custom became general among the men. faculty and students alike, of coming out to foot- ball practice. Down here in the country, it was in those days about our only function. The attendance was fairly regular, too ; if Professor Branner was absent from practice there were immediate inquiries into the state of Branner ' s health; there was no suspicion that he had cut practice. Later on the young women began to attend in goodly numbers As each Vale coach arrived he opened his eyes at the throng on the bleachers As an index of interest in the game, I think the coaches at first approved of the throng, though Vale had developed good football without it, but I am not sure that they approved of this feature so much toward the end of the season. And in the course of time the writer began also to have some doubts in regard to the beneficial influence of the bleachers, and his present feeling is that it would be a great deal better for football practice if there were no more spectators for it than for baseball. For the crowd on the bleachers picks out with considerable constancy for its applause the man who makes the run, and fails with as great constancy to see the work of the man who makes the run possible — acondition which not unnat- urally results from time to time in a rapid and luxurious growth of self-esteem on the part of the runner, and a perhaps not unnatural feeling of injustice on the part of the interferer. A consequence of this in part has been that players have practi- cally been picked for the team, not by coaches and captain, but by the bleachers. It is, however, in the matter of coaching that the throng on the bleachers has its worst effect on practice. In the first place it is a hard thing for a coach to dis- cipline a man before the eyes of the University, and is especially hard in the case of the man who usually needs it most, the individual and grand-stand player. Tocall a man down for neglecting the instructions for team play while the bleachers are quivering with the choragic assertion that He ' s all right, is a hard thing for a coach to do, and when done it is often useless. And in general, it is harder to im- part instruction, it is harder to get the undivided attention necessary for under- standing team plays, with a large crowd on the bleachers, and I think it is going to have a healthy effect on practice and team work when the grounds are moved to a place which is less convenient as an afternoon resort. Whatever have been the developments in Stanford life as regards athletics, whether affecting them favorably or unfavorably, there has been but little develop- ment in the matter of an athletic system and an athletic policy. Nor do I see at present how a policy can be carried out over a term of years save by the introduc- tion of some permanent elements into our scheme of management. Under the present constitution there ought to be an advisory board made up in part of mem- bers chosen for at least four years, and in part of undergraduates, perhaps the Student Body President and the captains of teams, who should outline an athletic policy and choose coaches to carry out the policy adopted. Frank Angell. University Athletic Committees Stanford Quad 1903 Student Committee M. F. McCormick, ' 02, President C D. Scott, ' 02, Vice-President Percy McDowell, ' 02, Secretary R. S. Fisher, ' 02 J. C. McCaughern, ' 03 W. B. Barnhisel, ' 03 H. R. Hamilton, ' 04 L. P. Bansbach, ' 04 C. Hill, ' 04 C. A. Cantwell, ' 01 Faculty Committee Frank Angell Guido Hugo Marx Max Farrand Roy Layman Wilbur Vernon Lyman Kellogg H. J. Edwards Treasurer and Manage, R. S. Fisher J. C. Mcdughe Football Captain ' !• act Captain D. V. Cowden Baseball Captain Stanford Quad 1903. Koo thai Schedule, 1900 Dale Score Opponent Score Place Sept. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 14 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Nov. 9 Dec. 31 Stanford 6 6 10 1L 1) Olympics Reliance Olympics Reliance Nevada California Michigan . fi 2 49 Campus San Francisco San Francisco Campus Campus San Francisco Pasadena Summary : Gar i lost, ; sanies Stanford Football Team, Season ot 1901 Coach Assistant Coaches Captain Manager Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center C. M. Fickert ( McMillan A. B. Spalding R. S. Fisher H. J. Edwards G. H. Clark W. I. Traeger R. A. Thompsi in (H. S. Lee t C. D Hauverman Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarter-back Right Half-back Left Half-back Full-back ( W. B. Barnhisel 1 V. R. Roosevelt R. J. McFadden 1 K. F. Cooper P. Tar i-HY ( C. E. Preston C. B. Raitt (C. W. Hill I E. A. Smith R. S. Fisher F. L. Slaker L. P. Bansbach C. H Crawford A. R Dole Mar. 1892— Stanford, Dec. 1S91— lSyl— is v4 - •■ TS VS - IS, ,- Substitutes C. P. Allen J W. Sefion T. Van Sycle Intercollegiate Football Record iversity of California, H. P. Kuhn R. B. Knight P. P. Parker c jj r M - ' - V. B. Barnhisel, ' 03 K. F. Cooper, ' 02 G. H. Clark, 04 1 ™ C. D. Hauverman, ' 03 H. K. W. Hill, ' 03 H. S. Lee, ' 03 P. Tarpey, 05 W. I. Tracger, ' 03 Stanford vs. California Stanford vs. Reli; October 20, tool Stanford vs. Nevada Stanford m. Michigan, Pasadena, January I, 1902 _■ 1 ' L m M ' m J™2 8 ■ ■.v jf P w 1 I , K v ML «| i Stanford vs, Michigan Pasadena, January I, 1902 Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford vs. Santa CI. Baseball Schedule, 1901 Date Score Opponent Score Feb. 1 Stanford 10 Fireman ' s Fund il Feb. 11 9 Santa Clara College , Feb. 16 1 Fireman ' s Fund 14 Feb. 27 7 Santa Clara College 2 Mar. 2 20 San Jose Normal 8 Mar. 11 4 Fireman ' s Fund 14 Mar. 13 11 San Jose Normal 10 Mar. 18 | 10 Alumni !i Mar. 20 12 Santa Clara College ■ Mar. 2o 6 Alumni 2 Apr. 8 6 Univ. of California Apr. 13 15 Univ. of California 4 Apr. 2!l • ' Univ. of California 12 Stanford Baseball ream, Season of 1901 Coach ----- w. H. Murphy Captain - - - H. J. Edwards, ' 01 Manager ----- Eugene Warren, ' 01 Catcher - - - R. B. Ball, ' o:t Pitcher - - P. P. Parker, ' 03 First Base D. V. Cowden, ' 02 Second Base W. Misner, ' 04 Third Base - - • C. G. Murphy, ' 00 Short Stop H. J. Edwards, ' 01 Left Field - - - - T. A Brown, ' 02 1 O. P. LOWENTHAL, 03 Center Field ... - N. G. Symonds, ' 02 Right Field ----- F. Bennett, ' 01 224 Stanford Quad 1903 1 90 1 Coach ... - - ■ - Dr. W. H. Murphy Captain - - A. B. Stewart, ' 01 Manager C. E. Gilman, ' 01 J. C. McCaughern, ' 03 E. M. Chadbourne, ' 02 Earle Talbot, ' 02 W. R. Hamilton, ' 02 A. ]. Zschokke, ' 02 H. C. Jones, ' 02 N. G. Symonds, ' 01 Norman Dole, ' 03 L. C. Hawlev, ' 03 R. L. Brooke, ' 03 C. Naramore, ' 03 E. A. Smith, ' 03 L. S. Lyons, ' 03 A. ]. Henley, ' 04 A. R. Hyde, ' 04 H. R. Hamilton, ' 04 W. Bubb, ' 04 II. P. Kuhn, ' 04 Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Field Day — Stanford vs. Californ Berkeley Campus, April xo, 1901 Tenth Annual Intercollegiate Field Day — Stanford vs. California Berkeley Campus, April zo, 1901 Stanford Quad 1903 Ninth Annual Intercollegiate Field Day Berkeley Oval, April 20, 1901 Event Record First Second Third Points C. S. 100-yard dash 10 Cadogan. C. Brown, C. Hamilton, S. 7 1 120-yard hurdle 16 4-5 Powell, C. Hamlin, C. Thomas, C S 880-yard run 2:01 3-5 Service, C, Clifford. C. Chadbourne, S. 7 I 440-yard dash 52 4-5 Ligda, C. Squires, C. Smith. S 7 1 220-vard hurdle 26 Powell, C. Cheek, C. Taylor. S. 7 1 Mile walk 7:09 4-5 Zschokke, S. Walsh. C. Lewis, S. 6 Shot put 42 ft. 714 in. Plaw, C. Hvde, S. Brooke, S. 5 3 Hammer throw 144ft. 6 ' A in. Plaw, C. Brooke, S. Harthire, C. 6 2 220-yard dash 22 3-5 Cadogan. C. Brown, C. Hamilton, S. 7 1 Mile run 4:37 4-5 Service, C. Dole 1 Redwell, C. Weber, C. 8 Pole vault 10 ft. 2 in. Beach -Tie Henley ) 8 Broad jump 22 ft. 23 4 in Hussey, C. Henlev, S. Lyons, S. 5 3 High jump 5 ft. 10H in. Cooley, C. Powell, C. Henley, S. 7 85 1 32 Tot Comparative Athletic Records American Collegiate Coast Stanford Records Event ate Record Holder Record Record Holder 100-yard dash 0:09 4-5 Wefers, Georgetown 0:10 0:9 4-5 Brunton, ' 99 220-yard dash 0:21 1-5 Wefers, Georgetown 0:23 1-5 0:23 1-5 J Knowles, ' 96 ( Bernard, ' 96 440-vard dash 0:47 Long, Columbia 0:51 0:51 3-5 Brunton, ' 99 SSO-yard run 1:53 2-5 Kilpatrick, Union 2:0 2-5 1:59 2-5 Copeland, ' 95 Mile run 4:15 3-5 Conefl 4:38 4:36 Brown, ' 97 120-yard hurdle 0:15 1-5 Kraenzlein, U. of P. 0:16 0:15 3-5 Morgan, ' 00 220-yard hurdle 0:23 3-5 Kraenzlein, U. of P. 0:26 0:26 1-5 Reynolds ' 96 Broad jump 24 ft. 45 in. Kraenzlein, IX of P. 22 ft. 10 in. 21ft. 7 in. Johnson, ' 97 High jump 6 ft. 3y t in. Sweeney, Chicago 5 ft. 9% in. 5 ft. 9 ' 4 in Dole, ' 99 Shot put 43 ft. McCracken, Penn. 41 ft. 6 ill. 41ft 6 in. Wilbur Hammer throw 166 It. Sin. Plaw, U. of C. 165 ft 6 in. 132 ft. Fickert Pole vault 11 ft. 10 in. Clapp, Vale 11 ft. ' A in. 11 ft. Boyd Tennis Season of 1901 Manager Frank Leib, ' (12 c- , I William P. Roth, ' 03 • wes IHARkvA Weihe, ' 03 n ,,, , . f Sherwood H. Adams, ' 03 Uoubles - - - - ■ u ah: • ,,• I Harrv A. Weihe, 0.1 Intercollegiate Tournament Saturday, April zoth, California Courts, San Francisco Singles Selbv, University of California, beat H. A Weihe, Stanford, 8-2, 6-3, fi-3. McGavin, University of California, beat W. A. Roth, Stanford, 6-1, 8-6, 6-3. Doubles Selby and McGavin, University of California, beat H. A. Weihe and S. H. Adams, Stanford, 7-5, 6-3, 6-3. Won by University of California. Stanford Quad 1903 F ' reshman Football Schedule or 1901 Date Score Opponent Score ti 6 5 Sept. 23 Sept. 26 Oct. 2 Oct. 9 Freshmen 22 (i IB 21 11 Belmont Palo Alto Santa Clara College Berkeley High School California Freshman Team Captain ------ Paul Tarpev Manager - - - - H. J. Edwards I eft End ----- fj. Sefton Le t - 11G BOYLES Left Tackle ----- D. Tarpev Left Guard - - - - T. Van Syckle Center - Nissen d: ktr„ A A. MONTZMGO Kg it Guard - - - - ■ ,, r r „.„ „ I W. Crothers Right Tackle - - E. Stillman Right End D Kehrlein Quarter-back .... y. Taylor Left Half P. Tarpey Right Half - - H. Bartei.l Full-back - - - - W. Dole Substitutes Moore Kehrlein Freshman Football Record 1894— Stanford, 1895- Intercollegiate Freshman Gam San Francisco, October 19, 1901 Class Baseball Stanford Quad Championship of 1902 won by Juniors 1903 Teams 1902 1903 1904 1905 Cab in i Hamilton Grider McGilvray Stillman Pitcher McDowell Parker Tritch McFarland First Base Cowden Lowenthal Blake Kehrlein Second Base Kellogg Copp Luce Tarpey Short Stop Young Crawford Yerington McKennon Third Base Broun Moore Ballagh Trowbridge Left Field Sell Knapp Scales Carter Center Field Waite Studley Wilson Hopper Right Field McCormick Knight Shields McCaughem Score Juniors 14, Seniors . ' i Freshmen (i, Sophomores 5 Juniors 12, Freshmen 3 Stanford Interclass Fielc Day Quad 1903 March 30, 190 Event First Second Third Time 120-yard dash Lamb. ' 04 Stewart. Mil Bubb, ' 04 0:10 1-2 220-yard dash Lamb. ' 04 Bubb. ' 04 Dunn, ' 04 0:23 Half-mile run Hamilton. ' 02 Sprague, ' 04 ) Talbot, ' 01 Ellenwood, ' 03 2:10 Mile run Ellenwood. ' 03 J- Tie Cliadbourue, ' 02J 5:08 Smith, ' 03 Chadbourne, ' 02 Dunn, ' 04 0:53 High hurdles Tavlor. ' U4 Naramore, ' 03 Kuhn, ' 03 17:01 Low hurdles Naramore, ' 03 Mills, ' 01 Dunn, ' 04 0:28 Pole vault Dole. ' 03 1 T . Beach. ' 03 J ' le Henley, ' 04 Height, 10 ft. 3 in. High jump Henley, ' 04 Preston. ' 04 Beach, ' 03 5 ft. (,% in Broad jump Henley, ' 04 Symonds, ' 01 Lyons, ' 03 Dist., 21 ft. 1 , in Hammer throw Brooke, ' 03 Oilman, ' 01 McFadden, ' 04 25 ft. Shot put Brooke. ' 03 Gilman. ' Ol McFadden. ' 04 3ft ft. 1 in. Mile walk Zschokke, ' 1 Lewers, ' 04 Lousley, Ml. ' Time, 7 m. 21 sec. Points : ' 04, 4. ' ) ; ' 03, .37 ; ' 01, 2.3 ; ' 02, 12 Dunn Hand- ball Cham- pion 236 Stanford Quad 1903 Women ' s Athletic Association Officers President -------- Miss Elizabeth Peckham Vice-President - - - Mrs. Storey Secretary Miss Theresa Wilbur Board of Directors Miss Hodge, ' 02 Miss Sweetland, ' 03 Miss Deering, ' 04 Miss Mabel Ray, ' 05 Standing Committees Faculty Mrs. Branner Miss March Tennis Mrs. Hall, Chairman Miss Mary Hodge Miss Eullayelle Sweetland Handball Miss Ella Ibs, Chairman Miss Mary Gilman Miss Rhodes 239 Debating SL ■■■ Stanford Quad 1903 |TANFORD has lost an Intercollegiate and won a Carnot Debate since the publication of the 1902 Quad. We may profit by both of these events. How did they happen? Why did we lose the Intercollegiate in 1901 ? Simply because we won the Carnot a couple of months before. We saw clearly that, as a team, our representatives easily surpassed those of California,, and this led to that over- confidence which has worked such havoc to Stanford in the past, not only in debating but in athletics as well. On the other hand, California, with its do or die spirit, redoubled its efforts, and by hard work accomplished what Stanford trusted in inspira- tion to do. They won the debate and at the same time taught us a much needed lesson if we will but learn it. How did Stanford win the Carnot Debate last February ? In last year ' s Quad, it may be remembered, I ventured the following suggestions as to our debating tactics : ' ' Remember that the traditional debating policy of Stanford is to treat your subject fairly and honestly. Leave to California all the technical, fine spun, ingenious diagram style of argument. This, I believe, is, as a general thing, the best policy that can be followed. Fletcher B. Wagner, however, won the Carnot Medal by deliberately throwing aside those suggestions and adopting the only tactics by which he could win. He had by far the weaker side of the question, and, real- izing this, chose to follow California ' s traditional method of debate. We may draw from this the lesson that it is best to choose the tactics best suited to the occasion rather than follow slavishly any definite policy. We ought to have annual debates, not only with California, but with Nebraska or any other good university of the Middle West, with Wash- ington, with Oregon, with Nevada, or with any college capable of sending a team of able, earnest men against us. Stanford has enough good debaters, actual or potential, for half a dozen teams. They need only practice and encouragement to develop into speakers of the highest class. The second annual debate for the cup, offered by the Associated Students, was held in the chapel on the evening of Saturday, February 1, 1901, between Lodi High School and Humboldt Evening High School of San Francisco. Lodi was successful, which places one debate to the credit of each of the two contestants of the evening. The cup will become the prop- erty of that high school of the California Debating League which first wins. Altogether, the outlook for Stanford ' s debating interests is exceed- ingly bright. Indeed, the University may be said to have entered upon a new epoch in debating. It is to be hoped that this new epoch may be marked, to a greater extent than ever, by the development of strong, in- dependent, original thinkers and speakers here at Stanford. J. Frank English. Stanford Quad 1903 Ninth Intercollegiate Debate Stanford University vs. University of California, Metropolitan Temple, San Francisco, April 20, 1901 Question Resolved, That the extinction of the Boer Republics is in the permanent interest of civilization. Affirmative : Negative : William Carr Morrow 1 Jesse H. Steinhardt ) William A. Morris of Stanford Ralph D. Pierce of U. C. Cecil M. Marrack ) Will B. Greelev j Decision for the Negative Presiding Officer : Charles M. Gayley C E. Grunskv Judges Samuel Knight Hon. J. M. Seawell Intercollegiate Debating Records 1893 — Won by Stanford 1897 — Won by Stanford 1894 — Won by Stanford 1898 — Won by California 1895 — Won by California 1899 — Won by California 1896 — Won by California 1900 — Won by Stanford 1901 — Won by California Intercollegiate Debating Committee M. F. McCormick C. D. McComish J. F. English 246 Stanford Quad 1903 Eighth Carnot Debate Harmon Gymnasium, Berkeley, California, February 14., 1902 Question Resolved, That the President of the French Republic should be elected by direct vote of the people. Affirmative : Hkrbert L. Rothchild, University of California Fletcher B. Wagner, Stanford Leon E. Martin, University of California Negative : Edward W. Rice, Stanford Frederick M. Allen, University of California Herbert C. Jones, Stanford Decision for Mr. Wagner Charles Mills Gavlev, Chairman, University of California Judges Hon. R. C. Harrison Samuel Knight E. S. Fowler Stanford Quad 1903 Euphronia Literary Society Organized January 14, 1893 Officers First Semester President J. W. Cameron, ' 03 Vice-President G. D. Boalt, ' 03 Secretary-Treasurer W. C. Maloy, ' 03 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer O. C. Spencer, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms Richard Bryan, ' 02 r r ;n„c j C. D. McComish, ' 03 LralCb --- - | M p McCoRMICK) -02 Second Semester President M. F. McCormick, ' 02 Vice-President - - W. C. Maloy, ' 03 Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - - - O. H. Ritter, ' 04 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ----- G. W. Leistner, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms J. W. Cameron, ' 03 rrit . _ |C. D. McComish, ' 03 L - rmcs }F. B. Wagner, ' 02 Historian CD. McComish, ' 03 Members M. F. McCormick, ' 02 A. E. Cooley, ' 02 R. J. Sterrett, ' 02 B. P. Oakford, ' 02 T. Cronyn, ' 02 C. D. Scott, ' 02 F. B. Wagner, ' 02 R. Bryan, ' 02 S L. Bacon, ' 03 G. D. Boalt, ' 03 H. M. Lewis, ' 04 K. A. Richardson, ' 04 I. Russell, ' 04 C. L Firebaugh, ' 04 J. W. Cameron, ' 03 D. P. Camphell, ' 03 R O Hadi.ey, ' 03 R. H. Kimball, ' 03 W. C Maloy, ' 03 C. D. McComish, ' 03 F. E. Nangle, ' 03 P. L. Rourke, ' 03 A. S. Williams, ' 03 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 G. W. Leistner, ' 04 O. H. Ritter, ' 04 O. C. Spencer, ' 04 H. A. Sprague, ' 04 : Deceased 248 • ■i; a -? - 1 fc p • i ft T fev3 1 1 k ! ' fi 1 ' 1 ■ Stanford Quad 1903 Nestoria Literary Society Organized September, 1894 Officers First Semester President - E. W. Rice, ' 02 Vice-President -.-...-. R, v. Everett, ' 02 Secretary-Treasurer T. Schneider, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - De W. Montgomery, ' 01 Second Semester President ---------CD. Montgomery, ' 02 Vice-President ]. H. Page, ' 02 Secretary-Treasurer ------- Charles Elkus, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - - - E. W. Rice, ' 02 Members T. M. Alderson ]. T. Burcham M. C. De Carli, ' 01 C. Elkus, ' 04 R. W. Everett, ' 02 M. H. Farrar, ' 04 R. Fountain, ' 04 C. W. Hatton, ' 04 C. D. Montgomery, ' 02 De W. Montgomery, ' 01 R. C. McComish, ' 03 J. H. Page, ' 02 E. W. Rice, ' 02 F. Schneider, ' 04 ' A. B. Sill, ' 02 M. Singer, ' 01 W. W. Swing, ' 02 A. G. Thompson, ' 03 M. H. Thomas, ' 04 G. M. Thomas, ' 04 E. C. Riste, ' 04 E. Morris, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1903 Philolexian Society Organized November 17, 1894 Offi cers First Semester President - L. H. Roseberry, ' 03 Vice-President - - - - - - - - - R. B. Knight, ' 03 Secretary - - - - C. K. Studlev, ' 03 Treasurer L. K. Wisehart, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms - - C. F. Dittmar, ' 03 Second Semester President W. W. Copp, ' 03 Vice-President - - C. J. Crary, ' 03 Secretary C. B. Wintler, ' 04 Treasurer L. K. Wisehart, ' 04 Sergeant-at-Arms - - R. B. Knight, ' 03 Members A.]. Copp, Jr., ' 02 W. W. Copp, ' 03 C. S. Crary, ' 03 C.J. Crary, ' 03 C. F. Dittmar, ' 03 J. F. English, Jr., Gr. F. F. Gundrum, ' 03 C. Hayden L. E. Harter, ' 02 F. Holman, ' 04 A.C. Hull, ' 03 R. B. Knight, ' 03 R. R. Long, ' 05 W. E. McWethy, ' 04 E. E. Miller, ; 04 J. Mori, ' 03 W. North, ' 04 W. Ritchie, ' 04 L. H. Roseberry, ' 03 C. K. Studlev, ' 03 M. A Thomas, ' 04 C. B. Wintler, ' 04 L. K. Wisehart, ' 03 C. B. Wooster, ' 03 L. D. Lockwood, ' 04 P. A. Martin, ' 02 Stanford Quad 1903 Saturday Night Club Organized October 19, 1895 Officers First Semester President Miss F. B. Beecher, ' 03 Vice-President Miss R S. Suhr, ' 03 Secretary-Treasurer .... Miss D. Howard, ' 02 Second Semester President Miss R. S Suhr, ' 03 Vice-President Miss L. Carev, ' 03 Secretary-Treasurer .... Miss B. Rowell, ' 01 Members Miss M. Brown, ' 01 Miss L. Corker, ' 02 Miss E. A. Everett, ' 01 Miss E. H. Foster, ' 03 Miss M. L. Johnson, ' 03 Miss H. Matthews, ' 01 Mrs. M. Passmore Mrs. L. G. Riddell Mrs. M. C. Wilbur Miss B. R. Thomas, ' 04 Miss M. Wolfley, ' 04 Miss N. O. Wolfley, ' 04 } s. . ' « •■ « - f Sil m- , Freshman Debating Society Officers First Semester President Thomas Coen Vice-President - Frank G. Smith Secretary -------- C. L. Lyman Treasurer H. G. Gibson Second Semester President - - - P. D. Swing Vice-President H. G. Gibson Secretary H. Peet Treasurer F. W. Nightingill Members Stanford Quad 1903 T. M. Coen B. C. Dev A. M. Dibble E. K. Finney H. G. Gibson H. B. Hawkins C. L. Lyman Charles Peach P. D. Swing J. Coleman R. Fountain E. B. Favre O. Gibbons E. Kletty F. W. Nightingill F. G. Smith m.. t mm si uMn? ' - ,; Dramatic The Antigone of Sophocles Stanford b r Quad In the Original Greek, with Mendelssohn ' s Music Bv Members of the Faculty and Students of Leland Stanford lunior University Under the Auspices of the Department of Greek Assembly Hall, Stanford University, April 17 and 19, 1902 The Story CEdipus, though unwittingly, had fulfilled the doom which the oracle declared should be his. He had slain with his own hand his father, Lai ' us, and had become the husband of his mother, Jocasta. When the horrible truth became known, Jocasta hanged herself, and (Edipus dashed out his eyes with the brooch of her robe. The two sons of the ill-fated pair fell in deadly combat— the younger, Eteocles, seeking to hold the Theban throne against his brother, Polynices, who had come with an alien host from Argos to claim his rights. Creon, the uncle of the two youths, has become king, and has declared that the corpse of Polynices shall be left unburied, to be rent of dogs and birds. To this edict the citizens submit, and with them Ismene, one of the two sisters, upon whom, as next of kin, the duty of paying burial rites to the fallen chiefly rested. The other sister, Antigone, in defiance of the edict, gives burial to her brother, and, sister ' s child to the king though she is, and betrothed to his son Haemon, is herself con- demned to be buried alive in a rocky vault, where she takes her life. Haemon slays himself in anguish by the side of his betrothed, and, learning of this, Eurydice, the wife of Creon, takes her life ; so that woe upon woe is heaped on the head of the unhappy king. Summary of the Drama Antigone announces to Ismene her intention to perform the rites of burial over Polynices. First choral song — The Glorious Victory. Second choral song — Man ' s Audacity. Third choral song — A House Accursed. Omnipotence of Zeus ; Impotence of Man. Fourth choral song — Love ' s Power. Fifth choral song — Like Fates of Danae, Lycurgus and Cleopatra. Sixth choral song— Invocation to Bacchus. 2 59 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Cast of Characters Antigone, Miss E. Cooksey Ismene, her sister, Miss E. Crandall Chorus of Theban Elders, under the Coryphaeus, - Professor H. R. Fairclough Creon, the King, Professor A. T. Murray Guard, Mr. J. K. Bonnell Hsemon, son of Creon, - Mr. R. V. Reppy Tiresias, a seer, Professor S. S Seward, jr. Messenger, M r _ K. Rees Eurydice, the Queen, Mrs. J. P. Hall Second Messenger, - Mr. C. W. Thomas, Jr. Attendants to the Queen, IPM ' m I Miss G. M. Smith Attendants to the King, - { Mn R - £• Hamilton ' Mr. R. Bryan (Mr. H. A. Moran Extra Attendants, ., T M - r : J .J- an I Mr. J McCaughern I. Mr. J. S. King Boy Attending Tiresias, ------ Robert Lindley Murray The Chorus is made up of the Coryphaeus and fourteen of the following : Messrs. O. H. Clarke, J. E. Cline, B. R. Cocks, C. E. Ellis, E. C Eppley, E. I. Frisselle, S. P. Frisselle, H. Gay, E. O. James. O. Kehrlein, H. R. Mockridge, H. L. Morrison, B. P. Oakford, A. Perrin, H. M. Shipley, W. J. Stack, E. Talbot. R. E. Warfield. The music has been adapted to the Greek by Professor H. R. Fairclough. Prompter, ---------- Miss A F. Weaver Musical Director, - - Mr. A. L. Scott Brook Stage Manager, Mr. Leo Cooper The scene is laid in Thebes, before the royal palace. Stanford Quad 1903 Junior Farce — Class of ' 03 Thursday, March 27, 1902 at 8 r. m. PKWTNOPfU Written by HENRY JOHN SON AND FLETCHER WAGNER Staged under Direction of LOUIS M. WEER Farce Committee T. E. Stephenson, C. P. McComish, R. S. Keith, C. W. Thon R. E. Renaud, Chairman Cast of Characters Pktopu, Prince of Tahiti, President of the Class of ' 03, - - C.H.Baker Zero, Secretary of ' 03, - - - H. E. Bush Bach Numbro, Professor of Antiquology, ' 34, - - - K. A. Richardson Retori, Demonstratory in Dictory, ' 89, - - - - - - R. E. Renaud Regulo Dictu, of Authority, ' 91, ------ R. E. Warfield Espee, Spirit of Rapid Transit, ' 81, - H. H. Atkinson Rudo, a Sophomore, ' 04, H. Barkan Keno, a Sophomore, ' 04, - - E. C. Eppley Alfred Marlin, Stanford, ' 03, W. Young Limona, the Keenest Co-ed, ' 03, Miss Claire Soule Madura, her Aunt, ' 99, Miss Alice Aileen Higgins Pabula, the Food Maiden, ' 04, Miss Hazel Edwards Opia, the Sleep Maiden, ' 05, ----- Miss Dorothy Bruce Dustan 1 SM Stanford Pirates of Penzance yuad 1903 Presented at Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902 Written by GILBERT AND SULLIVAN Staged under Direction L. M. WEER Cast of Characters Pirate King, c. N. Firebaugh, ' 04 Samuel, his Lieutenant, ------- R. E. VVarfield, ' 03 Frederick, the Pirate Appointee, George Little Major-General Stanley, ------- e. W. Prentice, ' 04 Sergeant of Police, - - - - M. N. Case, ' 02 Ruth, a Piratical Maid of All Work, Miss P. Bartlett, ' 03 Mabel, General Stanley ' s Youngest Daughter, - Mrs. Perry Roberts Edith, - --------- Miss E. Shreckhist Kate, . Miss G. Hoitt Isabel, Miss A. Ellerbeck 264 Stanford The Junior Plug Ugly Quad 1903 Presented on the Oval, 190 1 Written and Staged by C. D. McCOMISH Cast of Characters Shameless-Swindling-Satan (Comptroller of the Thunder, Dissector of the Bull-dog and Queller of the Rebellion) - - J. W. Cameron Black-Bellowing- Beelzebub (Maker of the Hideous Howlings, Ex-Victim of English 8) C. VV. Thomas Mad-Murderous-Moloch (Maker of the Mighty Mischievous Mix-up) F. E. Nangle Devil-of-a-Coward (who wants to go back to the Kingdom of Soph and probably will) H. L. Morrison Devil-of-a-Bluffer (who seems to know a great deal and who loves the Faculty Committee) - - - - T. E. Stephenson Devil-of-a-D.-P.-A. (Seeker for Sensation, Sasser of the Committee and Fuel for the Infernal Fire) R. J. Keith Devil-of-a-Long-Time-Ago (the Missing Link, Contemporary of Bassett ' s Jokes) - R. O. Hadley Dago De Bracchi (Bawler-Out of the Black List, who sings It ' s Up to Orrin ) -------- y. C. Maloy Hopeful Herald - - H. Boyle Orberus B. Ulldog De Sigma Nu Legions of Angels Members of ' 03 Stanford Quad 1903 Senior Farce The Princess of Leeland ' Presented at the Assembly Hall, Stanford University, May z6, 1 90 1 Written by Chris Bradley and Billy Erb With Songs by Larrey Bowman, ' 01, Chris Bra Will Irwin, ' oi Cast of Characters King of Leeland, ......... ' E, Warren, ' 01 King of Milpitas, R. W. Thompson, ' 01 Sir Alexander, P. K. Oilman, ' 01 Sir Lostalot, - J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 Sir Rufus V erdant, W. Parkin, ' 01 Queen of Leeland, Miss Mary Gilman, ' 03 Princess of Leeland, Miss F. L. Wanzer, ' 03 The Witch of Frenchmen ' s Lake, - Miss Emmabelle Zucker, ' 01 Lady Helen of Woodside, - Miss Helen Smith, 03 Guards, knights, ladies of the court and the dragon Stanford Quad 1903 Literary Stanford Quad 1903 In Memoriam Private Ralph Goates, ' oo, killed in Luzon , is a Private UJalter Bilmore nagel, ' 97, died in Tlorida while in the Hrmy, is«s Lieutenant Marry m«s Boutelle, ex- ' o . killed in Luzon, isoo I weep no more ; I have laid ye down My three, my children, the sons of my breast. Ye have won your laurels of great renown And I give ye mine ancient rest. My children battle on field and main Where wrongs to right and the heart is high In loss and victory, joy and pain, But ye were the first to die. Lie quiet, lie quiet, my stalwart sons, Ye have borne the message that saves the world. Xo more in glory the war-line runs And the flag of your love is furled. Warrior and prophet and sage and seer Shall ride from my palaces fair and tall ; 1 will breed my martyrs and hold them dear, But dearest ye are of all. One died beside the Western main, Where dwell his kinsmen free and bold ; Two where the savage Orient wind Made wonder at their locks of gold ; But lie they with the mighty dead, Or in the palms or in the snows, They are mine own, I give them rest ; Peace, my sons, peace ; the Mother knows. W. H. I. 2 73 Stanford Quad 1903 TKe Soul ' s Quest i ITHIN the pathless region where no dreams Pilot the spirit through the dark of sleep, Beyond the marchlands and the sluggish streams Of the five senses bound, there lies a deep Enchanted vale, a sombre dungeon-keep Lethean. But to my sick heart it seems The most desired haven, and I weep, Seeking it ever — now, alas, in vain — For there once dwelt an echo of immortal strain ! II It was a language man has never spoken, A music that no ear has ever heard ; It came unheralded by any token Unto my soul, and left no single word For memory to treasure, — the wind stirred, The level sun shone in, my sleep was broken ; And then the song of the swift-winged bird Cleft the sheer Heaven, but never more for me May any song be sweet or any hour be free. Ill For that strange spirit-harmony has made My heart for aye unsatisfied and proud, And though at times there seems a subtler shade Of meaning in the beauty of a cloud At dawn, or a fair woman ' s eyes, the shroud Of sense veils all, and I am sore dismayed. The haunting echo flies — wild fancies crowd The eager brain — but sense cannot express Aught of that mystic thing in all its loveliness. IV Stanford Buried beneath the hollow mockeries 1903 With which the heart has sought to hide its dearth, The mystery divine unfathomed lies Awaiting still the hour of its birth. Despairing I have sought through all the earth The key that will unlock a paradise ; — More faint and far it seems but still more worth The pain of following — though Death alone Be guardian of its secret I ' ll defy his throne. Stanford Quad 1903 WHENCE PRESIDENTGAL PRIZED STORY By EDNA A ' NEEDLES! Now that Alfred has gone out, said Mrs. Grey, the young wife of the young newly appointed head of — never mind what department — I intend to be comfortable, and, going over to the window-seat, she lifted the lid, though with some difficulty, as it was weighted down with the regulation number of pillows, and drew forth an old pair of carpet slippers. You ' ll excuse me, Edith, will you not? she asked, looking across the room at the dark-eyed young woman lazilv watching her, as apologeti- cally as though this scene were not of daily occurrence. Her friend smiled. I think I should not feel thoroughly at home here, she replied, if I did not see you every day painfully putting off those little shoes of yours, and then, oh, so blithely, getting into your brother ' s old slippers ! What does the poor boy do now that you have so cruelly bereft him of his sole comfort ? ' ' That ' s a nice question for you to ask, exclaimed Mrs. Grey, ten- derly twitching off a boot ; didn ' t you and Tom throw them into the train after us when Alfred and I were leaving dear old New York ? Alfred tried to persuade me to throw them away, but I pretended I wanted to keep them for luck ; really, I was overjoyed at the thought of having them to put on again ! What does Mr. Grey say when he finds you masquerading in man ' s attire? 276 Mrs. Grey laughed, her pink young cheeks dimpling like a child ' s. Stanford He doesn ' t find me ! Why, Edith, I shouldn ' t dare let him see me Q ua d in these old things ; he ' d tease the life out of me. 1003 Even as they spoke they heard the whirring of a wheel, and by the clanking of the chain, for the wheel was old and rheumatic, they knew it to be Professor Grey ' s. Heavens ! exclaimed Mrs. Grey, here he is ! and she looked down frantically at her feet. The wheezing ceased, and they heard the professor mounting the steps. His wife drew the old carpet slippers back under her chair, and, with a sudden heaven-born inspiration, placed her little shoes in front of her, arranging her skirt over them so that the tiny toes were visible ; then with a pleased smile she leaned back. What ' s the joke, Miss Wilton? the professor asked, coming in and finding them giggling. It isn ' t a joke, his wife returned ; it ' s no laughing matter ! No, indeed, added Miss Wilton, I wouldn ' t stand in Elsie ' s shoes for anything. Is this the way you treat a member of the faculty? he asked, and your major prof, too, he continued, looking at Miss Wilton, reproachfully ; why, don ' t you know you ought to come to me with all your little joys and sorrows ? But this isn ' t mine, responded Miss Wilton, it ' s that faculty lady ' s over there ! And I think I ' ll not confide in you, dear, his wife added, because I wish to prove to you that women can keep a secret. H ' m, said the professor, thoughtfully, I shall have to begin the exercise of my reason. Yes, that ' s the way he spends his spare time, — in trying to find out my weaknesses, so he can tease me ; and I spend mine in trying to hide them from him. We ' re like a detective and his victim. So he ' s curious, commented Miss Wilton, softly. Fancy ! A man curious ! Did you never hear that curiosity killed a cat ? and she smiled at him mockingly. I ' m no cat ! he returned, indignantly. There were steps at the door, a ring, voices. Horrors ! Callers were upon them ! Omatsu ' s out. Will you go, Alfred ? Mrs. Grey asked, nervously. Then, as the professor hurried out, she looked about her apprehensively. The evening before all the chairs had been removed to the library, and but three of them had been brought back. She prayed fervently Stanford that she might not be compelled to give up her own. The por- Q iad tieres were pushed aside, and Professor Grey ushered in the President of 1903 the University and his sparkling, black-eyed little wife. Mrs. Grey stood up bravely over her shoes and welcomed her guests politely, if rather mechanically. She prolonged the standing as long as she could — long enough for Professor Grey to bring in two chairs from the other room. Then, with an imperceptible sigh of relief, she sank into her chair again, though it was a large one and much better suited to the President ' s massive frame than the little, spindling affair that had been given him. Indeed, the latter creaked under him so warningly that Professor Grey was on the point of suggesting that his wife and the great man change seats, when the conversation, which had begun tamely with the subject of the weather, suddenly switched off to idols. Now, this was a subject in which Professor Grey was deeply inter- ested. He had a collection of fetiches of which he was very proud, and he had theories, embarrassing to his wife, which he liked to advance. Do you know, he said, turning toward the President, — the incongruity of seating such a man on such a chair momentarily for- gotten, — there is a wonderful amount of superstition rife in the civ- ilized world ? Why, one of the brightest, loveliest women I know, — his wife started — has to see the new moon over her right shoulder always, and as for fetiches, just let me show you, and he started toward the window-seat. I think I know what you are looking for, said his wife, with a pale smile, but they seem to have disappeared. At any rate, they were not there half an hour ago. Why don ' t you show us your collection in the library . i Mr. Grey has a very interesting one, she explained to her callers with sudden animation. ' ' Will you lead the way ? ' ' her husband asked. I — she hesitated — if you will go in I will join you directly. She glanced imploringly at Miss Wilton. Her friend responded by rising and saying, ' ' Shall we go into the library ? Now, it must not be supposed that Professor Grey was blind to the constrained manner of his wife. He not only noticed it, but he observed something else. No matter how animatedly she spoke, her foot remained in the same unusual position, the toes pointed slightly in. This, he reflected, was unnatural. She was not pigeon-toed. A sudden thought came to him. Can t hat be a mouse ! he exclaimed, his eyes fixed directly on the tips of her toes. 278 A scream, a fluttering of skirts, and Mrs. Grey was standing in the big chair, one little purple stockinged toot unshod, the other in the big old slipper ; and there, sedately standing on the floor beneath her, were her little empty s toi s ! If Professor Grey was ashamed of his boyish ruse he never acknowl- edged it. The doctor can laugh, he would say, smiling reminiscently, but women can ' t keep a secret. Stanford Quad 1903 In the €bapcl Bv lizabeth H euerett Before Del Sarto ' s Che Bov SI. John the Baptist See on the canvas there that youthful face, Che dimpled cheek, dark clustering curls of hair ; note the smooth limbs : the desert ' s blistering air, Uiqii and fast not yet have left their trace, nor bowed his soul the bondage of his race. Chis is the priest ' s son. Re was born to share God ' s covenant with Israel: rite and prayer Che sacrifice — no other hope of grace. prophet soul, to thee through faith more pure Ts given to know bis coming who shall save Chine to make straight bis paths, prepare bun room, Content, thyself, to fail If Christ endure! no wind swept reed art thou who darest brave bate, malice, lust, the dungeon and the tomb. The Final Test Stanford sjviad By Edvth Ellerbeck 1903 The professor stifled a yawn — the sixth in as many minutes — and took another look at his watch. The monotonous scratching of fifty pens did not slacken. In the flushed, thoughtful faces bent over the ex papers, there was no trace of the ennui that so evidently possessed the professor ' s soul. The room was intolerably warm, with the sultry heat of a late spring day, and the pungent odor of eucalyptus wafted from the arbore- tum, the drowsy hum of a stupid, imprisoned bee, the clink, clank of the stone-cutters outside, all added to the torture of the post-luncheon recita- tion hour. The professor made one more half futile effort to smother a yawn, then rose with a determined air and began a no less difficult struggle with a refractory window that would stay shut. The action did not consume more than two minutes, yet, when the professor returned to his desk, all trace of ennui was gone. He sat and stared before him, a steellike gleam in his eye, lines of mingled pain and anger about his mouth. Apparently his dark gray eyes looked into vacancy. In reality not a movement or an expression of a certain person in the room was escaping his intent gaze. The person was a girl, a girl beautiful enough to rivet the gaze of any man. But it was not beauty that enchained the professor at that moment. All he was conscious of as he watched the girl ' s slender white hand fly over the page, was that her eyes were fastened on the paper of the girl beside her. He had not meant to spy, no suspicion had crossed his mind until he stood near her at the window and could not help seeing. It hurt him— hurt him more deeply, more cruelly than it would have hurt many others. For he was a very young professor, and he was in love with the girl. Afterwards people said (people know everything at Stanford, as per- haps university folk should) that he should have known better than to lose his heart to a girl of her sort. And he knew better himself afterwards. The trouble originated in the fact that he worshiped beauty, and she was beautiful. To his fellow professors the girl ' s undeniable charm did not excuse her obvious lack of the scholastic spirit, and her equally obvious preference for modern over the ancient wits. But they had never come under the spell of her long, blue eyes, or heard the music of her belllike laugh, or listened to her delicious and illogical arguments with the intel- lectual monstrosities at Mrs. Brandon ' s table. In other words, they had not touched elbows with her three times a day for six months at a board- ing house table d ' hote, where hollow-chested education majors discussed 281 Stanford apperception and child sense phenomena; where evolution theorists dished Quad up monkeys, mollusks and primeval mud with every spoonful of gravy ; 1903 where the landlady, who took college work and looked after her house between lectures, scolded the awkward Jap in three languages — they had never heard these soul-harrowing controversies punctuated and softened by the clear peal of her laugh, as merry and infectious as a child ' s. They had never looked down upon the gold mass of her hair that waved and rioted over blue-veined temples. And they had never seen her flushed with victory after a clash with the Chinese washerman, to whom she was always careful to say ya and nein because the poor heathen could not understand English. The professor admitted that it was somewhat trying to see her toilet assisted by three different frat pins at once — one at her collar, one at her belt and another on the bosom of her gown — while a Carnot wreath and a tennis trophy, purely for ornament, decorated the lapel of her jacket. He would admit, too, that she was self-centered enough to remember dates of her own making far better than those of history. But he would also admit that he did not object to that trait when he was party to the arrangement. As an offset to D ' s on her English 8 themes was her ability to run a cotillion or a chafing-dish with equal ease ; while the combinations of colors in the creations she wore marked her an artist par excellence. Chief among his excuses for her was the evidence of excellent judgment she dis- played by having a decided preference for him. When first this great fact had dawned upon him, it had filled him with the most extravagant exultation, and, it must be confessed, amaze- ment equally unbounded. For, incredible as it may seem, he did not know that his broad shoulders and six feet two of athletic manhood typified perfec- tion in the eyes of a girl who stood five feet two in her dancing slippe rs. Nor did he know that his rather gloomy, gray eyes turned blue when he looked at her. Without analyzing the whys and wherefors of the case very carefully — the professor did not read modern novels — he was content to feel her preference. And being unused to women, and rather young, he took this affair very seriously, how seriously he had not known until this moment. For another detected in this despicable deceit he would have felt only scorn, for her he knew only a burning impotent anger. He had not looked or cared for scholastic ability in her — he had persuaded himself that he did not approve of higher education for women, it robbed them of freshness and beauty — but he had looked for truth. Under cover of examining the papers in his pocket-book he extracted a tiny burnt leather case, from which her exquisite flower of a face smiled up at him. The blue depths of the dark fringed eyes, the sweet curves of the scarlet lips held no hint of guile. Searching for com- fort his eyes did not leave that miniature until the bell rang. As the students filed past the desk, toss- ing their papers in a heap as they hur- ried by, he did not once look up. He did not dare. He saw her as usual that afternoon. Will you walk with me after din- ner? he asked her. ' ' I want — I have something to say to you. If he had not been sunk in his ( vn misery, he could not have helped not- ing and understand- ing the wave of crim- son that surged into her face as she nod- ded yes. They walked leisurely up the slope of the hill to the little pocket- mirror that all Stanford calls a lake, just as the sun was sending its last rays against the chapel cross. In the field back of the camp a few belated meadow larks were saucily answering frat whistles, while already the lake frogs were tuning up for their nocturnal concert. The hour was rich with sound and color, the soft green of the spring-tipped oaks, the richer shade of the foothills against the liquid blue of the mountains beyond, the yellow dots of the sleeping poppies and the white flapping sail of a boat. In her spotless pique and bright ribbons, the girl rivaled any of the wild flowers in freshness and color. To the professor she was as much a part of all this beauty as the skv, with its blue and its white, misty clouds. 283 Stanford Quad 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Without her presence the spring was as lifeless as the brown stubble of autumn. It was because he knew that this was the last of spring to him that he did not speak, but let his eyes drink in the beauty of the land- scape and of her. She, too, was unusually quiet, her bubbling spirits seemed quelled by some presage in the heavy air. They reached the lake and sat down on the grassy slope, still silent. She plucked a flower from the bank and in her impulsive, pretty way, held it out to him. Isn ' t it sweet ? ' ' she asked. The professor fingered it thoughtfully. That, he said in his class- room tone, that is nemophila insignis. It is not she cried indignantly, snatching back the flower. It is a baby blue eye. How dare you load a poor, fragile blossom with a great, hideous name like that ! Dear little thing, see how it droops when you call it names. Her girlish nonsense that had always charmed now pained him almost beyond endurance. z8 4 Let ' s be serious a moment, lie said, forcing himself to look at her. Stanford There was no blue in the gray shadows now. I must tell you some- Quad thing. The hot coior that deepened the pink in her thee and the droop- 1903 ing of the long lashes should have warned him how she was interpreting his winds anil his hesitation, but he blundered on. I don ' t know how to begin, it is very difficult — he stopped again and looked away to where the red roofs of the Quadrangle were turning purple in the blue twilight. More than once he had dreamed of telling her something far different from this, and he had pictured how she would look, how her eyes would answer his glance, how he would touch her hands, and perhaps her cheek, but he had never dreamed that her hair would feel so soft. It brushed his face now, and her cool hands pressed his eyelids, and her lips his temple as she laughingly whispered, Poor man, won ' t it say itself? Clumsy fellow, I could say it so much better for you. With a cry of consternation he sprang to his feet and she shrank under his burning glance, but her eyes were full of enigmatical laughter. You have misunderstood me, he said brutally. The red ebbed swiftly from her face, the situation had sobered even her. He saw his own cruelty. Don ' t think I do not care for you, he added breathlessly. For I do — more than you are capable of understanding. I was going to tell you so, for I thought — but today, this very afternoon, you have shattered every vision I have held. Why, I haven ' t spoken to another man all day, she exclaimed, wonder growing in her eyes. I meant nothing like that, he returned. It was in the history test. As I stood by the window I could see. You sat by Eva Jackson — ' ' ' And you saw me crib from her paper ? ' ' her glance met his without faltering. How could you? he cried. I trusted you so ! Why, I ' d have flunked it if I had not. Her eyes held mild surprise. And you preferred to deceive me, to lower yourself — he began passionately. Why, it was your fault, she insisted coolly. I crammed hard for that ex, but you did not ask the right questions. Something like a groan escaped the professor ' s lips. Do you know the consequences of such an act? he asked when he could speak. You won ' t flunk me out ? she cried aghast. =85 Stanford He did not reply, but she read her answer in the set lines around his Quad mouth. 1Q03 A shadow came over her face, but it passed in a moment and she gave a little laugh, and with it loosened the professor ' s shackles forever. Dad expected this last semester, so he won ' t be shocked — only I ' ll not get my diamond sunburst. Then she stood a moment regarding him with a puzzled line between her brows, and said calmly, without any reproach : ' ' We both made a mistake. I made two, and both of mine were cheats, neither expressed the real me. I hope you will not feel bad about either — it ' s really not worth while. Good-bye. She ran down to the water ' s edge and beckoned to the occupant of the boat who was steer- ing toward the shore. Billy ! she cried. Billy, come and get me. I ' m just pining for a sail. When the boat came alongside she stepped in with- out a backward glance, ar- ranged her skirts primly, the sail swung round and the boat was cutting once more through the water. The professor did not move from his post on the bank, but his eyes followed the little craft across the lake until it had passed the center. Then he took a small, brown object from an inner pocket and a moment later something splashed into the placid depths of Lagunita. Stanford Quad 1903 j Banquet Reverie CAN love today in merry mood And scoff at my love tomorrow ; For what is love at the lestal board When flame from the bowl we borrow ? But back to the heart comes a vague regret And a pang for youth ' s lost pleasure — When love was real and all kept step To the beat of life ' s full measure. I ' ve had my fling with the fox and hound, I have drunk my cup o ' erflowing, I ' ve drained to the dregs both bliss and grief, - So what is there left worth knowing? And what is the smile of a paltry maid To a man whose heart went maying When the fairest women in the land Would list what his lips were saving ? I loved! and love was enchantment then, For faith was a sea unbounded, And surged till it beat on the cragged rocks Where the wealth of my heart lay grounded. Then chill and calm was my seething pulse, Like a hare with spent breath lying, And just in touch of the leader ' s fangs, Of its own grand life race dying. Stanford So, what is life but a sunlit farce, Quad Or a moonlit dream of pleasure ? 1903 And who can say in the after years He has gained life ' s greatest treasure, And who can say he has lost life ' s all When judgment itself wants proving? But the bards still sing of the wealth of fame And the lovers dream of loving. So, here ' s a toss to a merry laugh, And a jest o ' er life ' s short ranging, For wine is red and laughter free Through all the years of changing ; And these may render the jesters gay, And assuage each heart ' s dull yearning, For hearts will turn in a restless way To the lights that youth set burning. 1 1 ' se been workin ' on de railroad All dc livelong day ; 1 ' se been workin ' on de railroad jus ' to pass de lime away. Don ' t you hear de whistles blowin ' 1 Rise up so early in de morn ; Can ' t you hear de captain shoutin ' Dinah, blow yo ' horn ! ' Stanford Quad 1903 University Calendar April 19, 1 90 1 — April 17, 190a Friday, April 19. Friday, 19. Saturday, 20. Saturday, 20. Saturday, 20. Tuesday, 23. Wednesday, 24. Saturday, 27. Monday, 6. Thursday, 9. Tuesday, 14 Tuesday, 14. Friday, 17. Thursday, ' ' 23. Friday, 24. Saturday, 25 Saturday, 25 Sunday, 26 Sunday, 26. Monday, 27 Monday, 27. Monday, 27. 1 90 1 Lecture by the Hon. Whitelaw Reid. Saved by a Knocker. Farce by C. M. Marrack. Tenth Intercollegiate Field Day. Stanford, 32; California, 85. Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament : California wins 3 out of 3 events. Intercollegiate Debate — California wins. Lecture by Ernest Seton Thompson. Student Body Election. Third Intercollegiate Baseball game. California, 9 ; Stan- ford, 5. John C. McCaughern elected Track Captain. Concert by University Orchestra. Memorial Day. Presidential party visits the University. C. E. Gilman elected leader of the Glee Club. Princess of Leeland. Senior Farce, by Bradley and Erb. President and Mrs. Jordan at Home to Students. Faculty-Senior Baseball game. Glee and Mandolin Clubs Concert. Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Bradford Leavitt. Planting of the Ivy at base of Memorial Arch. Class Day exercises. Dedication of Class Plate. Senior Ball. 290 Tuesday, May 28. Wednesday, 29. Wednesday, 29. Wednesday, 29. We ' n ' sday, Sept . 4. Thursday, 5. Sunday, 8. Monday, 9. Tuesday, 10. Thursday, 26. Saturday, 28. Tuesday, Oct. 1. Alumni Meeting and Luncheon. Commencement exercises in Chapel- Commencement address by Dr. G. M. Richardson. Conferring of Degrees. College opens for Fall Semester. Football Coach Fickert arrives. Trainer E. U. Moulton arrives on the Campus. First Football practice. Dr. Jordan ' s Annual Lecture to Freshmen. Harry E. Edwards chosen Student Body Treasurer. First Varsity Football game. Stanford, li; Olympics, 0. Decennial Anniversary. Stanford Quad 1903 Saturday, Oct. 5. Saturday, 5 Saturday, 5. Thursday, 10. Saturday, 12 Sunday, 13 Thursday, 17. Thursday, 17 Saturday, 19. Wednesday, 23 Saturday, 26 Monday, 28 Wednesday, 30. Friday, Nov 1 Saturday, 2 Saturday, 2 Thursday, 7 Chapel Scaffolding Football game. Stanford, ; Reliance, 0. Fancy-dress Party at Roble. La Robe de Nuit. Parade led by Bill Irwin. Haensel und Gretzel. Presented by Arthur Fickensher. Football game. Stanford, (i ; Olympics, 6. Right Rev. T. U. Dudley, D.D., delivered sermon. Mrs. Stanford arrived home from Europe. Football Rally. Intercollegiate Freshman Football game. Stanford, 11 ; Berkeley, 5. Concert by Royal Italian Bind. Football game. Stanford, 10; Reliance, 0. Lecture by Dr. P. S. Reinsch, University of Wisconsin. Lecture by Mr. Fenollosa on Japanese Art. Plug Ugly on the Oval. Reception by Students to Mrs. Stanford. Football game. Stanford, 12; Nevada, 0. Football Rally. 291 Stanford Saturday, Nov. 9. Quad Thursday, 1903 Tuesday, 19 Friday, 22 Saturday, 23 Wednesday, 27 Thursday, 28. Friday, 29 Saturday, 30 Friday, Dec 6 Saturday, 7. Tuesday, 10 Tuesday, 10 Wednesday, 11 Friday, ' ' 13 Wednesday, 18. Friday, 20. Friday, 20. Intercollegiate Football game. Stanford, 0; California, 2. Chas. J. Swindells chosen as Baseball Coach. First Fall Baseball practice. Deutscher Liederbend — Frau Schumann-Heinck and David Bispham. Handicap Field Day. College closes for Thanksgiving holiday. Football game. Stanford, 12 ; All Southern California, 0. Chimes set in place in Chapel. Football game. Stanford, 23 ; Perris Indians, 0. Freshman Glee. Gymnasium Club Exhibition. Mrs. Stanford legally confirms endowment. Lecture by Dr. Jordan on Japan. R O. Hadley elected editor of the Daily Palo Alio. Intercollegiate Prize Story competition, won by R. J. Sterrett, ' 02. W. I. Traeger elected Football Captain. Glee and Mandolin Clubs start on their Southern tour. College closes for Christmas vacation. I902 Wednesday, Ja n. 1. At Pasadena. Stanford-Michigan Football game, 0-4!). Tuesday, 7. Registration begins. Friday, 10. Baseball practice begins. Friday, 10. Carnot Finals. Jones, Wagner and Rice to uphold the Cardinal, with Loofbourow as alternate. Monday, 13. Antigone rehearsals begin. Wednesday, 15. Senior Election — Hinman chosen president. Wednesday, 15. Trackmen called out. Thi. Jon:, 6th Thursday, Jan. 10. Phi Delta Phi initiates. Anv.ise onlookers at the Postoffice. Tuesday, 21. Sophomore Elections begin. Wednesday, 22. P ' encing Club organized. 292 Thursday, fan. 30. Monday, Feb :i. Tuesday, 4. Wednesday, 5. Wednesday, . .. Saturday, 8. Monday, 10. Monday, 10. Wednesday, 12. Thursday, 13. Friday, 14. Friday, 14. Friday, 21. Saturday, 22. Thursday, 27. W dnesda Mar 19. Thursday, 20. Friday, 21. Saturday, 22. Thursday, 27. Friday, 28. Friday, 28. Friday. 28. Saturday, April 5. Saturday, 12. Saturday, 12. Wednesday, Hi. Thursday, 17. Senior Week Committee meets. Seniors vs. Juniors— Baseball. Juniors win. Professor Rolfe lectures on Oxford University. Sophomores vs. Freshmen -Baseball. Chapel Chimes begin. Varsity vs. San Jose Normal — Baseball. Juniors vs. Freshmen— Baseball. ' 03 again Class Champions Recital of Hamlet by S A. King of London. Varsity vs. San Jose Professionals. Lecture on Antigone. Heinrich Recital. Carnot Debate at Berkeley. Stanford wins. Pirates of Penzance produced. Sophomore Cotillion Chicago Symphony Orchestra. Emma Nevada Concert. Mormon Choir Concert. Gymnasium Club Exhibition. Sophomores vs. Ukiah — Track Team. Junior Farce. Interclass meet. Sophomores win. Junior Prom. Varsity vs. S. F. Professionals. Intercollegiate Baseball game— Won by U. C, 6-3. Intercollegiate Baseball game— Won by U. C, 2-1. Stanford vs. Occidental— Track, 50-40. Memorial Day Committee meets. Antigone produced. Stanford Quad 1903 i n 1 1 § - % ■t . - 23v Senior Baseball Team, 190 1 93 The Stanford Campi ■ ' ' P  te  ' •  - ' ' B 91 The Stanford Campu Joshes Study in Expression: Is He going to shoot the Editor, or is he really g ' lad he has been joshed? The Ballade of a Reformed Editor Stanford Quad 1903 Dear Renaud: PI find 1 po as per ag, pnd obli Yours hurriedly, rv « wv He bears no outward mark of Cain, He wears a garb of modest hue, He looks as guileless and as plain As good and seemly people do ; But let me introduce you to The subject of this dour ballade — He is a villain through and through, The Criminal who runs the Quad. Oh, trust him not ! though he should feign A cunning ruse of friendship true — His ways are dark, his tricks are vain ; He ' ll josh you in a week or two. More heartless than the jester who With spikes of Chaparral doth prod, He ' s seeking for a victim new, — This Criminal who runs the Quad. But vengeance follows in his train And all his crimes he yet may rue, And even now with high disdain The Faculty his doom doth brew. Where are the chickens that he slew ? What of the Mayfield path he trod ? And so his days of joy are few, Poor Criminal who runs the Ouad ! Faculty, wisely take my cue And bend him till he kiss the rod, Before he turns and joshes you — This Criminal who runs the Quad. Stanford Quad 1903 £ £ - i - « V. ji I . ' _« Mr. Murphy on the Arch An ' phwat do ye think av it, Dan? inquired Murphy. Is th ' mysthery clared up t ' yer satisfaction ? Has th ' great Chinase puzzle av th ' big arrch bin onraveled t ' suit yer taste ? Shure, said Dan, an ' I haven ' t looked at th ' ould thing since th ' sthone cutters tuck down their burd cages wid th ' tobaccy ads on. Ah, Dan, sighed Murphy, it ' s little love ye hev fer th ' fine arts, it is. Now, as fer mesilf, I ' ve bin losin ' slape over that arrch, an ' here ye ar ' , an intilligint wurruckin ' man, niver so much as wonderin ' phwat ' s bein ' put up. Now, me opinion has always bin as a man knew nawthin ' about nawthin ' till afther it happened, but I ' m dhriven to th ' conclusion, Dan, that I ' ve always bin wrong. Whin they began cuttin ' figgers on th ' arrch I knew fer certain that th ' cintral object wud wear shin-guarrds an ' a nose prothictor. Then they wud put up th ' young rigisthrar, Mick Doul, as we hear so much av. Th ' rest av th ' space wud be left blank t ' put th ' football capthains on aich year. Imagine me consthernation, Dan, whin th ' furst image av th ' bunch come out wid no more coverin ' on him nor a Mixican dog. Whin th ' figgers widout clothes continued t ' appare, it was ividintly intinded fer wan av thim thriumphal procis- sions that we heerd th ' histhory profissor tellin ' about th ' day th ' boss was sick, an ' we sat in th ' shade t ' let th ' morther dhry. Th ' tarriers wid th ' rakes an ' shovels was ondoubtedly shlaves, who were furbidden be law t ' wear clothes av anny dis- chripthion. Thin I waited fer thim t ' head th ' procission wid th ' gineral in his charyit. Thin maybe ye think I wasn ' t sthaggerd, Dan, whin they headed that procis- sion wid a gang av cowboys. There was but wan silution t ' th ' phroblem. Th ' figgers riprisinted th ' thriumphal procission av th ' University itsilf. Th ' foundhers av th ' instithution wud certainly appare dhrivin ' ould Palo Alto an ' dhragin ' th ' prisidint av Berkeley at th ' tail av th ' charyit. Th ' cowboys riprisinted th ' native inhabitants av th ' arboratum ; but phwat was I t ' do wid th ' poor divils who had nawthin ' t ' wear ? They couldn ' t hev come frum th ' Camp ; nayther could it hev bin a new fad wid th ' frat men. So, Dan, I tell ye I give it up in disgust, an ' don ' t claim t ' know no more about it nor Hodges does about mixin ' morther or paint. Cock of the Walk An Imitation — Dedicated to the Blur mi J Cold. Stanford Quad 1903 ' Tis better to love a co-ed than not to love at all. Vol. 3 Roble Hall, Comeover, Anytime Buy One Lillian Russell Carrie Nation Mary Green Fanny Kehrlein Helen Summer Soldiers, Peasants, Roble Maidens, Etc. Mr. Russell has broken all precedent and has let us girls have the Chaparral for one issue, we are just going to show what we can do, and that we can be just as funny — or punny, as dear old Ike would say — as the boys can, so there, now ! Ike is so nice to us girls — much nicer than any other editor of the Chappie was. The others were all anti-queeners and didn ' t like co-education the least bit. But dear old Ike is just the reverse ; he speaks to every girl in the University, just goes around the Quad taking his hat off all the time and smiling till his face shines at all of us girls. He ' s such a dear ! He calls every night on a different girl, and hopes to have called on every one of us before he graduates. Won ' t that just be too lovely for any use ? The saucy thing ! And Ike is funny. He just jokes all the time — the dearie, ducky-wucky dove ! Some rude anti- queening boys say that Ike has muffed Chappie since he got it, and that it ' s too bad — but that ' s not so, for he has made a fine effort. And then Ike ' s nice, and he ' s a friend of the co-eds. We all think he ' s so fascinating ! Get him to laugh for you some time, O gentle reader ! O tempora ! O mores ! O chess ! The Chaparralla rx, T ? HTTE A TKOTo by a£ A.dios Sombrero Portugando Loco, tu hora y a Vaseline ! ho maya. Don ' t you like to read tips kind of stuff! tKe Horrid tKing Carrie — You know that Mor- mon elder I was telling you a- bout that wanted to meet tha whole sorority ? Jen. (demuerly) — Yes, Carrie. He met them Bnd said he was sorry he had said it at mixed up by the horrid printers Stanford Quad 1903 Good morning, my dear cousin. I ' m not Aour cousin. Yes you are — c-o-u cow, s-i-n sin. See? ' , ' , But they call that cus — Well, cus— then. HA! HA! HA! j£? jZ? j Cooh gooK take an idea and rat tie it around in ati empty crainum. Make an English 8 theme out of it and then wriet it up for the Chaparralla as a cook book recipe, and you have what we thin a clever little article. We Sirls are so clever. Stanford Quad 1903 ' See how eagerly the lohsters and the turtles all advance! They are waiting on the shingle — will you come and join the dance? Will you, won ' t you, will you, won ' t you, will you join the dance? — Alice in Wonderland. Whit Prentiss : Like a fair taper with his own flame roasted. — Benjonson. Tubby Lee : Hold, hold, my heart ; And you, my sinews, grow not instant old, But bear me stiffly up ! — Shakespeare. Happy Hooligan Hadley : I would not smile, lest it might crack my face. — Shakespeare. Gundrum : Would that my legs were as fiery as my head ! — Milton. Howell Brown : I would act had I but a heroine to suit my mood. — Jonson. F. A. Fowler : Comes by the yard and hath a wondrous stride. — Shakespeare. Percy Martin : We pause with pen uplifted ; there is naught for you. — Gladstone. C. Burton : I ' m running mate of Aja.x. — Beaumont. 2 2 • There let them stay and starve until I am ready to make Greeks of them after my fashion. — Longfelloiv. Swinekton: I know you are fair, But what do I care For the luster of eyes And the ripple of hair? — Swinburne. 304 Miss Ashenfelter : Stanford Oil, tell me, pretty maiden, Oxiad Are there any more at home like you? V£ Wh.i.i: : 1903 News ! News ! News ! My gossiping friends, I ' ve wonderful news to tell, The Examiner now its compliments sends, And this is the news from Hell. — Meredith. Madonna Collier : O vanity, how are thy painted beauties doted on ! — Ben Jonson. II. M. Lewis and Spraguic : She could be happy with either, were t ' other dear charmer away. — Old Rhymes. Dick Lockey : An honest man may like a lass, An honest man may like a glass. — Burns. Miss Lilian Rav : Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eye. — Rory O ' More. Charlie Cantwell : I must not dream, not wink, but watch. — Tennyson. Author of Bogie : Then up sprang Appius Claudius, — ' Stay him alive or dead ; Ten thousand pounds of copper To the man who brings his head. ' —Macaulay. Ditmar : I am gracyus and grete, God withoutyn begynnyng, 1 am maker unmade, all mighte is in me. — Miracle Play. Miss Hale (the Alexandria of Stanford) : Oh, for more frats to conquer, Oh, for more hearts to subdue ! Miss Eleanor Pearson : The bride elect. Crary : , I waited for my brother, and her for me. — Damon. Bacon : Dear child, how radiant on mother s knee, With merry-making eyes and joking smile ! — Longfellow. Wertheimer : Very like a lobster. — Shakespeare. Harter : ' God wot, ' quod he, ' laborered have I ful sore, And specially for thy salvation. ' — Chaucer. Miss Park : All beauty compressed in a human form. — Tennyson. Gordon Edwards : I seem half-ashamed at times to be so tall. — Tennyson. Mr. F. Hinman : The many fail, the one succeeds. — The Arrival. Stanford Alice Aileen Higgins : Jviad 1903 q j Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? Dave Tarpev : Thou art the highest, and most human, too. — Tennyson. The Lyons Bros. : You can really have no notion how delightful it will be When they take us up and throw us, with the lobsters, out to sea. — Alice in Wonderland. McCormick: Jehoiakim was twenty and five years old when he began to reign, and he reigned eleven years in Jerusalem : and he did that which was evil in the sight of his Lord. — II Chronicles : xxxvi. Wagner and Johnson : Great Fletcher never treads in buskins here, Nor greater Jo(h)nson dares in socks appear. — Dryden. Eunice Cooksev : Let gorgeous Tragedy In sceptered pall come sweeping by. — Milton. D. N. Reynolds : More sinned against than singing. — Johnston. C. A. Klein : He that escapes me without some broken limb shall acquit him well. — Shakespeare. Miss Brownlie : Tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you? Claire Soule: Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies ! — Tennyson. Bert Gildersleeve : O Fate ! Thou art a lobster ! — Sonnets in Slang. Archie Stevenson : This is my house, And this my little wife. — Wordsworth. Tenny (Paul) Davis, ' 04 : Just at the age of boy and youth When prattle does no harm. English, ' 0-1 : Would to Newberg that I had fallen on those happier days that ' Ager ' celebrates. Richardson, ' 04 : Of small anatomy, but of unbounded precocity. Quad Board : We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang sepa- rately. — Franklin. Alf Hampson : Gee ! I ' d love to make the Quad. 306 Lenore Williams: Stanford She looks as flush as roses newly washed in dew. Ouad Hector MacNaught: 1903 A blooming boy, fresh as a flower new blown. — Tennyson. The Blanket Man : I am an Englishman, and naked I stand here, Musying in my mind what rayment I shal were. — Chaucer. Miss Aida Rademaker : Gracious, gentle and good. — Thompson. W. I. Traeger : And ' ere ' s to you, Fuzzy-wuzzy, with your ' ayrick ' ead of ' air. — Kipling. JOSEPH Grinnell, Ornithologist: He did murder most foul. — Hamlet. Miss Arques : Thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty ' s self. — Thompson. Dad Moulton : These championship honors come hard. Nitter, King of Senior Week : am the King, and come to claim mine own From an imposter who usurps my throne. — Longfellow. Corley : Sic transit gloria mundi. Day : So proud of the place the world gave him. — Owen Meredith. Dryer : For in good poynte was he and fond of ladyes. — Gower. Miss Hazel Edwards : Oh, tell me pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? Simke Taylor : You could never have a mask made, for there is not clay enough to cover your cheek. — Laivrence Hutton. Cornell Stevenson : A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse ! — Shakespeare. Bonte : Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? Miss Corbet : Correctly great, she melts each flinty heart With equal genius, but superior art. — Baker. Wilfred Dole : Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? Harry Edwards : Well hast thou done, fair sir, and fealty for our fortunes. — Slurgess. 307 Stanford Vlc : „ _ _ ... . ,, t . ' In God I trust — all others, cash. Quad 1903 De Forest : An empire lost, I fling away the crown ; Numbers have laid that bright delusion down. — Young. Firebaugh : Sullen like lamps in sepulchres you shine. — Rogers. Talbot : Apparelled in magnificent attire, With retinue of many a knight and squire. — Longfellow. McComas : And he went up from thence unto Beth-el : and as he was going up by the way there came forth little children out of the city, and mocked him, and said unto him, ' Go up, thou bald head ; go up, thou bald head. ' — Kings ii: 25. Dinwoodie : I have tried the world and found it good, and am content to play my part. — Sequoia. Reppy : Was generous, honest, faithful, just and valiant ; Noble in mind. — Ott a ' ay. Pan-Hellenic : Never was known a night of such distraction ; noise so confused and dreadful, jostling crowds. — Dryden. Miss Eckert : Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? — Florodora. Ramsey I do begin to fear it is you ; Not by your individual whiskers, But by your dialect and discourse. — Htuiibras. A slave of sense I have in no wise been, But a slave of thought. — Dryden. Fame, like a wayward girl, will still be coy To those who woo her with too slavish knees. — Keats. Sharp Williams : I reside on Table Mountain ; My name is Truthful James ; I am not up to small deceits Or any sinful games. — Bret Harte. Miss Neil: Oh, tell me, pretty maiden, Are there any more at home like you ? — Florodora. The Souls : Charley Stephens ( . John Muir j Two souls with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one. Ruth Stevenson : The Thought. 308 Don ' ts to Freshies Stanford Quad Don ' t take girls home on the handle-bars of your wheel. It may amount to Naught, but then, again, some one may hear the Tayl-or see the stunt, and it might get into the Quad. Don ' t Sue for your P. G. brothers, old girl. She may be a Bird and you may want to keep her in the family, but the Scovilles may come in and refuse to let her get stranded on the Beach. Don ' t get rushed by a frat that doesn ' t want you. Ask ' em at the start if their intentions are honorable and get the drop on ' em. A frat is a hydra — • is a sorority, and a glad hand is not always a bid in. Don ' t leave college and say you are coming back. Say that your ma is ill or your pa dangerous. You never can tell what may happen, and you want a good excuse for staying away. Don ' t drink the bride ' s health before the wedding. It may be the Hampsoti thing to do, and may fill your heart with Joey, but it may make you miss the train and cut out the doings. Extracts from Daily Palo Alto March zz, 1902 Junior Day a Holiday. — Classes 1903 Track Men. — There willbe will not meet Friday, March 28th. a meeting of the 1903 Track Team President, in my room at 10 o ' clock this even- ing. Bring track suits for inspection. Lee Carrol Hawley, Captain of 1903. Junior Prom. — I have not de- cided when I will have the Junior Prom. Lee Carrol Hawley, Gotenough Club. -There will Treasurer of 1903. be a meetmg of the Gotenough Club Junior Prom.— I have decided to immediately after the track meet in have the Junior Prom in the near mv room. future. Lee Carrol Hawley, Lee Carrol Hawley, President, Vice-President, Treasurer, Treasurer of 1903. etc. 1903 Stanford Quad 1903 Dedicated to I. R. In the sunset ' s last glow they had taken a row On a lake of diminutive size, And the maiden had seen she was surely a queen In the oarsman ' s susceptible eyes. But, being by nature a terrible ilirt, She ' d been treating the poor fellow meaner than dirt And now they were coming back home in the gloaming, The worm was preparing to turn. They came to a gate. It was locked. ' Twas too late And too dark other paths to discern. So the maid, by his aid, with great pains clambered o ' er, And found out the next day, glancing over that way, What a person of sense should have known : — that the fence Had been taken down three weeks before f Time, 3:00 a. m Scene : Brass bedstead ■ Roc key: Refined and ac- complished el- derly voice: Tableau — At 3 A. M. Rockey ' s bedroom, Zeta Psi, the dark. Elderly couple sleeping a parental snooze. Enter Rockey from a zoology expedition. Takes off coat, vest, suspenders, turns on the light, views bed — dixit. Who in h — 11 ' s in mv bed ? Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Curtain. Kuhn, Kuhn, Kuhn, His lady love was tired; Dance, dance, dance, And homeward then did ride. All eyes turned In their direction soon, All might have been kept quiet But for the Moon, moon, moon. Concerning Diaries Keep a diary ! One always should if one has time. We wonder (on perusal of the following) how Mr. Folsom finds the time : 8:15. Saw her at a distance. ' So near and yet so far ! ' 9:15. Missed connections again. Do have the worst luck ! 10:15. Happened to come out of Geology Lab just as she was coming from education. — Perfectly glorious out. — Cut class for an hour. — What ' s the use? 11:15. Left her at the Library cramming. Never saw anything like the way Profs make one work. Wonder we aren ' t all dead. 12:15. Spent an hour in Geology Lab. Who cares for rocks? After bell rang. Accidentally met her at corner of the Quad. Went home with her ; then back to the house. 1:15. Forgot lunch. Queer! ' ■ 1 :30-3 :15. Spent at Alphi Phi house. 3:15-6:00. Went for a walk. Have forgotten where. 6:00. Remembered dinner. Got home in time for dessert. 7:15. Frat meeting. What is the sense in having them so often ? 8:15. Went up to see her for a few minutes. 10:15-11:15. Began saying good-night. 12:15, etc. ' O gentle maiden, thou hauntest me in my dreams ! ' Stanford Quad 1903 R-ST- ' 02 Doggerel I would 1 were a campus dog; Among the cool arcades I ' d roam, And never give a yelp about That check that didn ' t come from home. Then, dearest enemy of mine, — Immune at present — in behalf Of others on the firing line, I ' d bite your professorial calf. And lovely maidens, whose disdain Sometimes my shattered heart alarms, ]f I were Towser, is it vain To say you ' d take me in your arms? Ah ! well I know I were far r Turned to a dog ; and yet, to seize Some straw of comfort, were I terrie I wonder would I stand for fleas? Stanford Quad 1903 The Two Voices (With profound apologies to the late British Laureate) Says Benny Ide to David Starr, ' ' Now it ' s too bad so very far Removed from heart to heart we are. Says David Starr to Benny Ide, My foolish presidential pride Too long has kept me from your side. Says one to t ' other, both at once, My amiable nature hunts Some fellow in fraternal stunts. Then forthwith says each to other, I can never love another; Let us call each other brother! For Stanford shall be Gold and Blue, And U. C. wear a Cardinal hue, For you love me and I love you. 3 ' 5 Stanford From a Girl ' s Point of View Quad 1903 Miss Baum : If I were a man I ' d surely be a 2 A E. Miss Rixon : Sigma Nus could have me, no matter how many other bids I got. Miss Faris : Everybody knows what I ' d be, D U ? Miss Soule: I ' d work for a bid from A K E. Miss Deering : A Phi Delta is always perse-vering. Miss Hendricks : Well, a Beta. Miss Wanzer : A 2 N till death. Miss Sappington : It would take me some time to decide between X -t and 2 A E. Miss T. Hartwell: Well, I really couldn ' t say. I like so many frats. Miss Lamson : A Zeta am I, and a Zeta I ' ll die. Miss Arques : A K E ' s are the best. Miss Hale: I wouldn ' t make up my mind in a hurry, you bet. Miss Park : Miss Lamson and I would be brothers. Miss Hi ' rlbvrt: I ' d be a broad-minded Encina man. Miss V. Bailey : Delta Upsilon foi me. I always did stand for men of high moral character. Miss Piercv : Fraternities are all right in their way, but they take up too much of a man ' s time. Miss Foster : I ' d follow brother ' s footsteps. 316 Four Gentlemen Prominent in Society (Reproduced from Is Co-education a Success, in Ladies ' Home Journal, by kind permission of Curtis Company.) Stanford Quad 1903 Designs for Mural Decoration To be used in Y. M. C. A. Rooms, University Chapel, or Delta U Fraternity. Stanford Quad 1903 I dreamed the cars stopped runnin The sun and moon stood sti And not a wheel was turning In this big credit mill. I dreamed that red-nosed people Tried hard to speak, and choked ; And not a thing was doing, For Richardson had croaked. Hadley As the busy little bumble Does his chores without a grumble, So, my boy, You or I would think it, vraiement ' , — Graft not counted — ample payment To be just Roy. Who ' s got appetite for luncheon When the editorial truncheon Is on high ? Come, read me something, sadly, From the Daily Pal., by Hadley, And let me die. 318 Kehrlein To see me on my (|iiiet days, You would never think it. When, sir, You develop sassy ways, I become the fiercest fencer. Carte and Tierce, — Oh, I am fierce ! As of you I make an end, sir. The pen is mightier than the sword, I ' ve heard it said, upon my word ! Gadzooks ! Vou take the pen, sir! Stanford Quad 1903 Our San Diego correspondent sent the following solution of the method by which the Glee Club produces those full liquid notes: — DlLDOCK When Dildock ' s first, who shall be last? Some folks can talk almost as fast, And some can talk as long as Dil. ; But when it comes to hard, uphill, Consistent blowing off of steam, Our peerless Opie is a dream. Stanford Quad 1903 Little Ikey had a pull — Wonder how he done it ; — Wrote a rondel to her hair, On her eyes a sonnet, Just the general She to please. Thus he fixed his drag on. Now he has sororities Stacked up in his wagon. Tarpey I ' m chesty as they make ' em, And my name is Tarpey P. I came across the hot, hot sands, Dave came along with me. Dave, he ' s my little brother; But the maidens don ' t love him, — Lord ! You should see ' em stand arounc Whenever I butt in. Charley Cantwell can ' t well be Passed up again this year ; you see There ' s been no josh On Charles, b ' gosh ! In any Quad so far, and he Might take it hard, and so here goes A josh at his gymnastic hose. A knock at Tulare We cannot spare. (He Comes from there, as each one knows.) Now let us part Before, dear heart, The rhymer ' s pen more caustic flows. 310 QT ' hk Editors wish to express their thanks to all those who have worked with them to make the book a success. They are especially indebted to Mr. Earle C. Anthony and Mr. George Clark for the use of photographs; Mr. Seymour T. Mont- gomery for clerical work, and Mr. R. E. Warfield, whose excellent photographs have contributed in a great measure to the merit of the Quad. The artists who have so kindly given their work are Mr. Bristow Adams, Mr. J. K. Bonnell, Mr. R. W. Borough, Mr. Larrey Bowman, Mr. B. C. Bubb, Mr. R. K. Culver, Mr. W. C. Francis, Mr. Merle Johnson, Mr. J. H. Pedlar, Miss McLauthlin, Mr. J. C. Terry, Miss Traphagan and Miss Wellman. Index Page Alpha Phi ..-..-- 164 Alumni --.-.-.. 185 Alumnus 207 Annunciation, The (Illustration) - 27 Antigone ------- 259 Associated Students ----- 169 Athletic Committees ----- 215 Athletics (Illustration) 209 Athletic Records ------ 230 Athletics, Review of Year ' s - - - - 211 Athletics Some Developments in Stanford 213 Athletics, Woman ' s ------ 239 Band 199 Banquet Reverie. A - - - - - 2 7 Baseball. Class Teams 235 Baseball. Team and Schedule - - - 224 Bench and Bar 181 Beta Theta Pi 126 Captains and Coaches 216 Chaparral -------- 206 Chess Club 184 Chi Psi - - - 130 Christian Associations ----- 170 Classes (Illustration) ----- 47 Contents 8 Copyright 9 Debate, Carnot ------ 247 Debating (Illustration) ----- 241 Debate, Intercollegiate - 246 Debating, Review of Year ' s - - - - 245 Dedication - - 7 Deed of Grant ------- 16 Delta Gamma - 162 Delta Kappa Epsilon ----- 122 Delta Tau Delta ------ 142 Delta Upsilon 134 Dramatic (Illustration) 257 Encina Club - 176 English Club ----- - 175 Euphronia Literary Society - - - - 248 Faculty - - 32 Field Day -------- 228 Final Test, The 281 Football, Freshman Game (Pictures) - - 234 Football, Freshman Team - - - - 232 Football, Games (Pictures) - - - - 220 Football, Michigan Game (Pictures) - - 221 Football Team (Pictures) - - - - 218 Football Team and Record - 217 Foreword - - - - Flounders and Trustees Fraternities (Illustration) Fraternity List Freshman Class Freshman Debating Society Geology Club Girls ' Glee Club - Girls ' Mandolin Club Glee Club - - - - Glee Club Itinerary - Graduate Students Gym Club - - - - In Memc.riam (Illustration) In Memoriam - In the Chapel Introductory Verse - Joshes (Illustration) Junior Committees - Junior Day - - - - Junior Farce - - - Junior History- Junior Pictures - Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Leib, Hon. S. F. (Photo) Literary (Illustration) - Mandolin Club - - - - Mask and Foil Memorial Church, The (Views) Memorial Church (Illustration) Musical ( Illustration) Nestoria Literary Society - Orchestra - - - - Organizations (Illustration) Our Growing Traditions - Palo Alto Plug Ugly - - - - Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta rheta Phi Kappa Psi Philolexian Literary Society Pirates of Penzance Press Club - - - - Publications (Illustration) Saturda) Night Club Se i CIs Senioi Committees Senioi Farce Senior Society iota Sigma Alpha Epsilon SigmaChi- • Sigma Nil Sigma Sigma Sophomore Class - Sororities ( Illustration ) S i, ntV List - 5ou1 ' s Quest, The Spanish Club Stanford Campus ( Pictnr Students ' Guild • Sword and Sandals - Tenuis jfeam and Rei ord Title Page - Track Team - Track Team —Junior (lass and Record University Calendar Uni ersity Inspirations - Verse for Memorial Church annus to Pilate ' s Wile, The ( Illustration ) Wearers of the S - Woman ' s League Worker, The eta l ' si MR C. A. HOOPER Chief among the great industries of America stands the lumber interest. From the maples of Maine to the great sugar pine of California, the sawmill has done its work, thinning the forests from East to West until the present day, when the eyes of the speculative lumberman are centered upon the Pacific Coast, here to handle the Oriental trade with greater facility. At the top of the lumber interest stands the subject of our sketch, Mr. C. A. Hooper, born in Bangor, Maine. At the early age of seventeen he entered the lumber business with his uncle, in Boston, with whom he remained two years, getting a complete knowledge of the business, which helped him to reach the top of the ladder in the distant future. In 18tS2 he enlisted with the 43d Massachusetts Regiment, serving under Foster in North Carolina for one year. In 1863 he came to California, located in Amador County, and engaged in mining for one year. At the age of twenty-two years he came to San Francisco and opened a yard on Townsend Street near Fourth. From that time until the present day, by business ability, serious attention and by studying profoundly the great future of California, Mr. Hooper has been successful in the lumber business. We can safely say that he is an example of the thrifty, hard-working Maine lumber man, and being abso- lutely practical, he can furnish reliable information relative to the lumber interest of our State. The name of Mr. Hooper appears as president of the following lumber companies (and senior member of the firm of C. A. Hooper Co.) : The Excelsior Redwood Company, the Russ Lumber Company, Southern California Lumber Company, the L. W. Blinn Lumber Company, and several others. He has been a resident of Alameda for the past seven years with a family of wife and two children. 324 September 7 — P. Tarpey wears corduroys at Freshman Reception wo Seal Blurt ' La iding, California MINES : Fresno County, California The Copper King, Limited PACIFIC COAST SMELTING AND REFIN ING WORKS PURCHASERS, SAMPLERS AND SMELT- ERS OF GOLD, SILVER . ND COPPER ORES, AND FURNACE PRODUCTS OFFICE : Crocker Building San Francisco, California OFFICE Basildon House, 7-1 London, E. C. Moorgate St. England September 12 — Glee Club trys out Reynolds September 31 — A V ' s buy attic window curtains Continental Building and Loan Association of California . Established in 18S Subscribed Capital Paid in Capital - Profit and Reserve Monthly Income o $1 1,000 000 2,000,000 250,000 100,000 Its Purpose is To help its members to build homes; also to make loans on improved property, the members giving first liens on their real estate as security. To help its stockholders to earn from io to 12 per cent interest on their stock and allow them to open deposit accounts bearing interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum on Ordinary deposits and 6 per cent per annum on Term deposits Home S.W. Cor. California and Battery Streets THE LATEST The Berlin Photograph $3.00 Per Dozen Views of Pacific Coast Scenery The Leader in Artistic Photography Carbons Platinums Iridiums Bas= Relief 121 Post Street, San Francisco The Sculptograph In relief highest achieve- ment in Photography $15.00 Per Dozen THE VERY LATEST THE VICTORIA CAMEO Just being: introduced to the Photographic World by this Studio $10.00 Per Dozen October 1 — Neidig writes a poem for Tenth Anniversary of University (Ktiihi-k 4 — Encina A( Home — the last Conveniences for our Patrons Parlors — Mezzanine floor, Fourth Street side — luxuriously furnished — supplied with free writing materials, daily papers and periodicals. Emergency Hospital — Mezzanine floor next to Parlor — for sudden cases of sickness — trained nurse in attendance during business hours. Very necessary in a store visited by many thousands daily, and having a force of 1,000 to 2,000 people, according to the season. Ladies ' Lavatories — adjoining Parlor — Mezzanine floor, Fourth Street side. Telephones — Main floor, otf Rotunda — four booths with double doors, insuring privacy — comfortable seats, long distance phones. City switch, 5c. Telegraph Office — Western Union — Mezzanine floor, Fifth Street side. Postoffice — Station O — issues money orders, sells stamps, etc. Mezzanine floor, Fifth Street side. Information Bureau — Main floor, near elevator — parcels checked free —information about the store, places of amusement, car lines, steamers, trains, etc. Cafe — Serving breakfast, lunch and afternoon tea, and all kinds of light refreshments, oysters, etc. — in Rotunda. Barber Shop — Mezzanine floor, Fifth Street side. First class. Chiropodist— Adjoining Barber Shop — Dr. Carl Dehmel, Chiropodist and Masseur. Ladies 1 Hair Dressing — Main floor — private apartments under Barber Shop. Children ' s Nursery— Children may be left in charge of nurse while you shop. Mezzanine floor, adjoining Ladies ' Parlors. Superintendent ' s Office — Main floor at Jessie Street entrance. Applications for positions, complaints, etc., should be made at this office. The Emporium, San Francisco O. W. X( IRDWELL dhai ' jm and Tailor 117 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. October 5 — Roble Fancy Dress Party Octoher 7 — Pleale discovers the identity of corporal rind Electric Transmission s broadly applied to Mining WorK E-lectrolitic WorK Factory WorK Traction, Etc. Water Power or Cheap Fuel are often the original source, miles away For information and estimates on pro- posed installations, apply to General Electric Company ScHenectady, N. Y. Branch Office, Claus SprecKels Building, San Francisco, Cal. Waterhouse Price BUILDING MATERIALS 29 New Montgomery Street San Francisco TELEPHONE JAMES 3691 FOR CONTRACTORS ' USE Cabofs Sheathing and Deafening Quilt Hipolito Window and Door Screens .Mineral Wool New York Sleeper Clips Ornamental Iron Work Union Metal Corner Bead Van Dorn Steel Joist Hangers Van Dorn Steel Post Caps and Bases W-E Deadening Felts W-E Parchment Papers W-E Water-proof Building Papers FOR ROOFERS ' USE Berger ' s Metal Ceilings and Spanish Til. Cortright Gothic Metal Slates Cortright Victoria Metal Shingles Sheet Iron, flat or corrugated Taylor ' s OLD STYLE Roofing Tins FOR BRICK MASONS ' USE Cabot ' s Mortar Color Pulps Cincinnati and Holdfast Wire Wall Ties Rutty Metal Wall Plugs and Wall Ties FOR PAINTERS ' USE Creosote Shingle Stain Cahot _ Cabot ' s Brick P Riuald ' s Purcelain Enamel Paint Superior Graphite Paint and Superior Paint FOR PLASTERERS ' USE Alpine Cement Plaster Berger ' s Economy Partition Studs Herringbone Expanded Metal Lath Salasee Plastering Fibre Union Metal Corner Bead October 11 — Rusty Grey visits friends at the University F O U R C O N S E C U T I V E I S S U E S O F T H E Q U A D D O N E B Y T H E S T A IM L E Y - T A Y L O R C O M P A N Y IpllBlIll October 14 — Tarpey, Jr., begins his present state of perfection Jno. Martin Co. Electrical Contractors and Engineers COMPLETE A. C. and IX C. EQUIPMENTS FOR POWER TRANSMISSIONS ELECTRIC LIGHTING MINKS AND FACTORIES STREET RAILWAYS Aluminum Wire and High Tension Insulators Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cai.. Pioneer Bldg. 31-33 New Montgomery St. Pacific Coast Agents for Stanley Electric Mfg. Co. Pittslicld, Mass. Northern Electrical Mfg. Co. Madison, Wis. S t a n 1 c v Instrument Co. Gt. Barrington, Mass. The Lorain Steel Co., Motor Dept. Lorain, Ohio The Pittsburgh Reduction Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred M. Locke Victor, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Douglas Bldg. The Standard for Champagne Quality is POMMERYCi t G R E N the world over Order Pommery and get the best lVi?ie procurable Give your Guests the best there is to be had Abr ams on- Heunis ch Glass Co. FLINT, GREEN AMD AMBER BOTTLES AND JARS, CASES, TU LE AND CORRUGATED PAPER PACKING, HIGH-GRADE LABEL PRINTERS, BOTTLE CARS, BOTTLING MACHINERY, CORKS, BREWERS ' AND BOTTLERS ' SUPPLIES. Los Angeles, Cal. 312 North Los Angela St. San Francisco, Cal. IO-12-14-16 Maui St. October 18 — Glee Club Concert October 31 — Hallowe ' en Party — Madrono California College of Pharmacy ( Department of Pharmacy, University of California ) This College is well equipped with laboratories for practical work in Chemistry, Pharmacy Pharmacognosy, Urinalysis and Toxicology. Lectures on all oi these subjects, and also on Physiology and Pharmaceutical Juris- prudence, are delivered by experienced Professors and Lecturers, and reviews follow all of the work, both didactic and practical. The course leading to the degree of Graduate in Pharmacy consists of two terms of thirty-two weeks each, including two weeks ' vacation at Christmas. The third year course leading to the degree of Doctor of Pharmacy consists of one term of thirty-two weeks. The hours of instruction are from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 p, M daily, Sundays excepted. For further particulars apply to W. M. Searby, Dean 400 Sutter Street, San Francisco, California Jas. H. Doolittle J. Knowlton Ira R. Dooljttle President and Manager Secretary and Asst. Manager Treasurer Hotel St. Nicholas Junction Marhet, Hayes, LarKin and NintH Sts. San Francisco, Cal. Ira and J. H. Doolittle First-class Family Hotel Company, Incorporated and Commercial Hotel Pelton Water Wheels For all classes of Machinery Mining and Electric Plants in Particular 10,000 Wheels Now Running Send for Catalog The Pelton Water Wheel Co. 127 Main St., San Francisco, Cal. 143 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. THE CALIFORNIA VI00RIT POWDER CO. Manufacturers of VIGORIT DYNAMITE, H1NING BLASTING IMPROVED STUriP AND DEWEY BLASTING VIGORIT LOW POWDER Dealers In CAPS AND FUSE Works: Point Isabel Contra Costa County, Cal. OFFICE: 318 FROMT STREET Tel. Main 1825 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. November 1 — Plug Ugly — and thereby hangs a tale ' ' November 5— University Band loses bass drum R U I N A R T (Brut) Champagne (Established 1729) Ruinart i Brut ) is like beautiful women — natural, pure, without artificial weetening ; so Ruinart is as Anna Held in Papa ' s Wife sacs, the wine for ladies. Tie W ' ine of the Refined Varney W. Gaskill with Hilbert Bros. Special Agent Importers, San Francisco HOTEL DEL MONTE Monterey, California The beautiful Hotel Del Monte is an every-day-in- the-year delight. In varietv ot scenery and the require- ments of a perfect hotel the visitor finds all that is best and finest. That famous seventeen-mile drive skirting the ocean, through forests of pine and cypress, is a diversion to be long remem- bered. In the way of sports, goiters have here a course unexcelled in this countrv. Geo. Schoenwald Manager Freshman President dines with Dr. Jordan November 16 — Roble Dance CALIFORNIA LIMITED SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO LIGHTED LIKE FAIRY PALACE IT RUNS IN 75 HOURS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGO OVER THE REAL ELECTRIC LIGHTS ONE IN EACH BERTH Santafe % ¥ THE BEST SERVICE THE WORLD Ticket Office, 641 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO November 20 — A. M. Stevenson and Lois McQuaid finish their course in co-education November 22 Birtch speaks on eye-strain. Snedden hears a watch tick ..The.. Southern Pacific ..The.. Pioneer Railroad of the West IS THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED and affords the Traveler CHOICE OF ROUTES Ogden Route Between San Francisco and Chi- cago Sunset Route Between San Francisco and New Orleans via Los Angeles Shasta Route Connecting Portland with San Fran- cisco via SACRAMENTO CANYON and Ml. SHASTA Choice of Routes To Los Angeles and Santa Barbara The San Joaquin Valley or THE NEW COAST LINE . . The. Electric Lighted Train Is the latest triumph of the Car Builders ' art The Overland Limited makes traveling a Luxury THE FASTEST TRAIN across the Continent— has special TELEPHONE SERVICE at ter- minal stations THE TRAIN has LIBRARY, WRITING MATERIALS, BATH ROOM with Porcelain Tub, BARBER SHOP and DINING CAR with all the deli- cacies of the season Send for Folders and for Literature about California. It is Free THE SUNSET MAGAZINE Is full of Fine Halftones of California Scenery. 10 cents a month. Send a copy East. E. 0. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic Manager T. H. GOODMAN, General Passenger Agent San Francisco, California November 24— Paul Parker eats toad-stools at Alpha Phi House Novemhkr 2t — Enter Sobey and his Frat pin ; The NONPAREIL gas burning water heater takes the place of large coal heaters. Light the gas and the water Hows throughout the entire building in a few seconds after the match is applied. The cost of a bath is the price of a match and i % cents for gas. NONPAREIL water heaters are practically indestructible and as easy to operate as gas stoves. Hot water in 30 seconds, and will continue to flow at the rate of 3 to 4 gallons per minute. They have 24 square feet of heating surface, and consume 96 per cent of the heat generated by the burner. Cut No I shows one of our smallest heaters attached to 120-lb. gallon boiler. It dis- tributes hot water through the entire building, and supplies 6 bath-tubs. Cut No. 2 shows a small heater attached direct to the bath. They cost from $25 up. Nonpareil Manufacturing Co. ii%™cf ca m November 27 — Freshman-Sophomore rush at Roble. Miss loses her hair November 28 — Miss Winebu rgh visits the Roble Aquarium Snle Agent tlH EL MAS NOBLE AND PRIMA LUCIA Medical Department HAVANA CIGARS University of California rhe Tellowstone AFFILIATED COLLEGES SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Cigar Store THE sessions begin August 15th and con- tinue until May 15th. Attendance is required upon four annual sessions. Gradu- SIG. CAHI.N ates of the scientific departments of recog- nized Universities are admitted to the second University ' Trade For Further Information, address Especially EL ' iE Black 3390 Solicited Dr. A. A. D ' ANCONA, Dean 1022 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. You ure cordially invited to inspect Established 1866 this Beautiful, Modern Hotel Incorporated Dec. 17, 1897 The California California Situated in the heart of the g § f fpl City : : Fitted up with the J- ■ • ' ■ ■ £ V Fuse IVorks most modern and improved appliances EVA ' S IMPROVED ABSOLUTELY and EAGLE FUSE FIRE PROOF Triple TapeJ : Double Taped Single Taped : Cement No. I Bush Street, near Kearnv Cement No. z : Hemp San Franciico, Cal. f S California Street R. H. WARFIELD CO. American or Proprietors Europe ,, Plan Roums j 1 and . . Telephone Main 5521 San Francisco DECEMBER fi — Dr. Jordan runs a bus line to the Freshman Glee December 10 — University legally endowed •Till Srocers soil them CUTIS and OUffS feM are Hasty Tjoothsome Tjable TJreats v7 actc from perfect setccied fruit from the best orchards of California, carefully and scientifically preserved in pure sugar. Cleanliness, Perfect Fruit, Pure Sugar, Experience and an Ideal jar make our goods equal to home-made and better than any other on the market. In making this statement we want you to know that we mean what we say, and that when you buy Long ' s Preserves, yams and Jellies you are buying the Cleanest, Purest and Best. You can prove this by ordering a jar from your grocer SProsorvas, ams and e ZSes in those varieties.- Strawberry, Apricot, Currant, Quince, Cherry, Plum, Raspberry, Blackberry, Pineapple, Orange, Peach, Pear, Fig, Loganberry JSonc dyrup Z zefining Co. Eighth and Brannan Sts., San Francisco Phone South 486 The Greatest Assortment and Largest Stock on the Pacific Coast Indianapolis Furniture Company Furniture and Carpets Wholesale and Retail 750 Mission Street San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Main 5621 December 16 — McDowell buys out Mrs. Ostrander I lECEMBER 23 — Miss Myers gets mired Cooper Medical College FACULTY C. N. Ellinwood, M. D., Professor of Physiology, and President Anoi.i ' H Bar kan. M. D., Professor of phthalmol gy, Otology and Laryngology Henry Gibbons Jr.. M. A., M. D-, Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Dean Jos. O. Hirschfklder, M. D„ Professor of Clinical Medicine Clinton Cushing, M. D., Emeritus Professor ot Gynecology A. M. Gardner, M. D , Professor of Legal Medicine, Mental and Nervous Diseases W. T. Wenzell, M. D., Ph. M., Professor of Chemistry Stanley Stillman, M. D., Professor of Surgery Emmet Rixford, B. S., M. D , Professor of Surgery William Fitch Cheney, B. L , M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine, and Secretary Wm, Ophuels, M. D., Professor of Pathology Geo. V Hanson, Ph.G.,M. D , Professor of Materia Medicaand Therapeutics Geo. B. Somers, B. A., M. D., Professor of Gynecology Walter E. Garrey, Ph. D., Acting Professor of Physiology Albert H. Taylor, M. D., Professor of Anatomy Attendance is required on four regular courses of lectures of eight months each. The next regular course of lectures begins August 15th, 1902 The fees are as follows: Matriculution, $5; Demonstrator ' s ticket, $10; Lecture fee, $100, for each course; Graduating fee. $25 For detailed information, see the annual announcement of the College, a copy of which will be mailed on application Address all communications to the Secretary at the College. Henry Gibbons, Jr. y Dean -Filliam Fitch Cheney, Secretary Cor. Sacramento and Webster Sts. , San Francisco, Cal. January 24 — Johnny Cooper accepts a bogus A r invitation January 25 — Portola dance called off. Roble gives an oyster supper University of California Pai College of Dentistry nassus Avenue, San Francisco Facultv Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph. U., President of the Uni- versity, and ex officio President ot the Facultv. ♦Joseph LeConte, M. U., LL. D., Honorary Professor of Biology. L. I.. Dunbar, D. D. S., Emeritus Professor of Operative Dentistry and Dental Histology. C. L. GoDtiARD, M. A., D D. S., Professor of Ortho- dontia, and Dean. Maurice J. Sullivan, D. D. S.. Professor of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Materia Medica William B. Lewitt, M. D , Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery. A. A. D ' Ancona, B. A., M. D., Professor of Physiology and Histology. J. M. Williamson, M. D , Professor of Anatomy. W. F Sharp, D. D. S., D. M. D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Harry P. Carlton. D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, and Secretary. Joseph D. Hodgen, D. D. S., Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy. Lecturers, Demonstrators and Assistants John Sayre Marshall, M. D., Special Lecturer on Oral Surgery. James G. Sharp, M. D„ D. D. S , Assistant in Oral Surgery. H. R. Wiley, B. A., LL. B., Lecturer on Dental Juris- prudence. Charles A. Litton. D. D. S., Superintendent of In- firmary and Assistant in Orthodontia. M. J. Sullivan, D. D. S., Instructor in Clinical Operative Dentistry. F.VV. Harndkn, D. D.S.. Instructor in Operative Technic, H.D. Noble, D. D S , Instructor in Orthodontia Technic. W. W. Reading, Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. t ' nAS. P. Hauselt, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Pros- thetic Dentistry. Chas. H Bowman, D, D. S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Stephen Cleary. M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Chas. D. McGettigan, B. A., M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. A. Jeffrey, D D. S , Laboratory Assistant in Chem- istry and Metallurgy. A. Baer, B. S , D. D. S., Assistant in Histology. ♦Deceased Assistant Demonstrators Percy DeWitt Gaskill, D. D. S. Edwin H. Mauc, D. D. S. Requirements for Admission — For the year 1902-03, three years of High School work, including one year ' s study of Latin. High School diplomas or certificates covering this amount of work will be accepted in lieu of an examination List of studies and blank applications will be furnished on application to the Secretary. The Twentieth Session will close May 30. 1902. The Twenty-first Session will open on Monday, September 1, 1902, and close May 29, 1903. No student can be admitted after September 11th. The preliminary examination for admission will be held at the New College Building, Friday and Saturday, August 29 and 30, 1902. For further information and announcement, apply to Harry P. Carlton, Secretary, Crocker Building, San Francisco The Largest and Best for Faculty and Students The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New YorK RicHard A.. McCurdy Art x 1 TT C Mutual Life Building. . D. T orbes ( L bon s an Fr rancisco, California January 26 — Chi Psis give a dance at Roble. Howe only man present anuary 27 — o. Jones (en costume) sings Good-night, My Love, at Kappa ll iis K0 5 CLOTIHllIEKi.. oooooo Emm ®r r©sr Z,@YE T© COLLEGE HEIM a Giant Air Compressors Rock Drills Are the Best Write us for Catalogue also for special information regarding the Giant Baby Drill which reduces cost of mining; 40 per cent The Compressed Air Machinery Co. 24-26 First St. San Francisco, California JANUARY L ' .S — Overheard at a Sorority House : P. Plum (sottovoce): Why don ' t you kiss me? ' [ANUARV 28 — Six Hale refuses to write up her life interests for Education I Byron Jackson Machine Works 411 Market St., San Francisco Manufacturers of High-Grade Centrifugal Pumps We carry a complete line of Steam Engines and Boilers Gasoline Engines, Etc. Horizontal Centrifugal Pump n • . n 7 r, • J 77 ■ , , • Direct Connected to Motor Pipe, Shafting a?ld tlttlflgS Pacific Pine Company Yards Th s f l sts Exporters, Wholesalers and Jobbers of Puget Sound Lumber Agencies: New York, London S Paris Yard Manager, F. K. McComber Cable Address, Pepeco Use A. B. C. (4th Ed ' n) Liebers S A 1 W. U. Code r ( in Manufacturers and Shippers of brayS narDOr UOmmerCial UO. Pacific Coast Lumber, Shingles, Tanks, Boxes Mills, Factories and Stores, Cosmopolis, Wash., C. F. White, Manager Commercial Box Factory, Commercial Line of Steamers. San Francisco, L. H. Pierson, Manager Principal Office, 237 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. BooKbinding... In the very best of style at same prices tKat you -would Have to pay for inferior worh. THis edition of Stanford Quad -was bound by us. Our ag ' ents at Stan- ford University: tbe Stanford University DooKstore, who -will quote prices and show samples J J J £ J J J The HicKs-Judd Co. Printers and BooKbinders 21-23 First St., San Francisco, Cal. February 7 — Plum, Blake, Miller and Sell have a birthday W. W. Montague Co. Cook tn? R an?es and Complete Kitchen Outfits for Residences, Hotels, Restaurants, Clubhouses and Boarding-houses. Heating Apparatus tor Residences, Churches, Halls, Schoolhouses and Public Buildings Sole Agents for Sale of the Aldsktl RefrigenttOfS For Household, Restaurants, Grocers and Butchers. Will keep provisions longer and use lest ICt than any other Refrigerator. San Francisco, Cal. Hahnemann Hospital College Cor. Maple and Sacramento Sts. SAN FRANCISCO ' T ' he twentieth annual session will begin Wednesday, - - May 14, 190a, and will continue seven months. Women accepted on equal terms with men. The course of instruction covers four years. It is given by didactic and clinical lectures, by recitations, and, beside, observations at the several institutions as- sociated. Homeopathy, the science of therapeutics, is con- scientiously taught. The college offers laboratory instruction in normal and pathological histology, physi- ology, bacteriology, physics, physiological and patho- logical 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 February 18 — Mrs. Stevenson ives a dinner in honor of Archie ' s electi H. E. Skinner Co. 416 Market St., S. F. GUNS FISHING TACKLE, CAMPING AND COMPLETE OUTING EQUIPMENT All Field Game Send for Catalog The Bank of California SAN FRANCISCO Capital, $ 2,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Undivided Profits, April 1, 1902 2  95 6 .345-78 CORRESPONDENTS Messrs. Laidlaw Co. ; I The Bank of New York, N. B. A. BALTIMORE: The National Exchange Bank NEW YORK: BOSTON : The N CHICAGO: i ' ' . ' al Sha Trust and Savings Bank tional Bank PHILADELPHIA : The Philadelphia Nationa LONDON: Messrs. N. M. Rothschild ! PARIS : Messrs. de Rothschild Freres BERLIN : Direction der Disconto-Gcsellschaft CHINA, JAPAN AND EAST INDIES: Chartered Ba India, Australia and China AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND: The Union of Australia. Limited, and Bank of New Zealand Letters of Credit Issued, Available in All Parts of the World Edward Brown Sons 4 II -4 J 3 California Street San Francisco, Cal. General Insurance Agents Svea Insurance Co. of Gothenburg American Fire Insurance Co. of Philadelphia Agricultural Insurance Co. of New York The Delaware Insurance Co. of Philadelphia J. J. Morris Real Estate and Insurance Broker Resident Agent Palo Alto, Cal. ROYAL Insurance Company J. J Morris, Real Estate and Insurance Agent Palo Alto QUEEN Insurance Company B F. Hall, Agent, Palo Alto ABSOLUTE INDEMNITY ROLLA V. WATT, Mgr. Pacific Dept. Royal Insurance Building Cor. Pine and Sansome Streets SAN FRANCISCO February 20 — Don Campbell soaks his dress suit Febri akv 22 — Sophomore Cotillion [saias W. Hellman, President [ohn F. Bigelow, Vice-President I. W. Hellman, Jr., id Vice Pres. Georgi Grant, Cashier W. McGavin, Assistant Cashiei The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco Capital Paid Up - $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - 1,324,122.76 „ „ . _ . ( American Exchange National Bank New Tori (. .,,, i nJrnrs: , , , „ , , .. . , D , ' Importers and Traders National Bank London Bankers : Union Bank of London, Limited Parrs Bankers : Credit Lyonnais Letters of Credit Issued, Available in all Parts of the World • Directors • John W. Mackay James L. Flood Lewis Gerstle Isaias W. Hellman Henry F. Allen C. DeGuigne Robert Watt Levi Strauss 1. VV. Hellman, Jr. F. W. Van Sicklen John F. Bigelow I 1 r I A 1 jor Fishing, Shooting, Sailing, Rowing LytdXVvT X. CxY 1 vJC Swimming, Mountain Climbing and all summer vacation sports, visit this unsurpassed resort. The railroad between Truckee and Tahoe follows the line of the Truckee River, which makes a beautiful trip in itself. 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. F-.r particulars, for regular and excursio n rales, D. L. BllSS, Jr., Superintendent apply to any Southern Pacific Ticket Agent or to Tahoe, California February 27 — Wagner presents his farce. Remarks superfluous March 1 — Kappa Trio leaves for the Happy Hunting Grounds .THE.... HARTFORD Fire Insurance Company Organized 1794 Assets Policy-holders ' Surplus $12,259,076 4,250,855 H. K. BELDEN, Manager Pacific Department WHITNEY PALACHE, Assistant Manager Special Agents and Adjusters : J. J. AGARD ' J. J. DENNIS W. O. MORGAN JOHN M. HOLMES 313 CALIFORNIA STREET SAN FRANCISCO Established 1851 Fisher Co. HATTERS 9 Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Lick House ALL GOODS STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS McNevin ' s Navigation School No. 5 Market Street and No. 6 East Street Formerly at 404 and 406 Beale Street, San Francisco Edmund H. and Alfred D. McNevin Vrlmipah Candidates carefully prepared for Examination for U. S. License for Steam and Sail. Use of all Nautical Instruments and New Appliances for Deter mining the Deviation of the Compass Practically Taught and Illustrated SHIP ' S COMPJSSES ADJUSTED Private Lessons if Required Terms Reasonable March 3 — Blanket Man makes his debut March 5 — Paul Parker distributes mud-hens L. P. DEGEN MANUFACTURER OK L E A T H E R AND RAWHID E BELTING AND LACE LEATHER 105 - IOJ Mission Street Sti i Francisco Telephone Main 561 Dynamo Belting a Special Chas. M. Sorensen ....Tailor.... J22 Post Street B,tw„ n p.w,n mi San Francisco Vulcan... Ice Making and Refrigerating Machines of any desired capacity, on the sim. plest and most economical system Built by the Vulcan Iron Works Send lor Catalogue San Francisco, Cal. March 8 — Glee Club goes to Belmont. Freddie Whitaker goes to sleep February 14 — Roble gives an Orpheum Globe engineering Co. Globe Sheet metal UiorKs (Incorporated) Manufacturers of Engineers and Dealers in . TIN, COPPER, BRASS Heating and Ventilating Machinery and Engineering SHEET IRON WORK Appliances Rational Stoves and Ranges Telephone James I.OI Restaurant Equipment a Specialty 146 first St., San francisco, Cal. 146 Tim St., San Trancisco, Cal. C. H. Rehnstrom Formerly Sanders Johnson TAILOR 1, 2, 3 Phelan Building Tki-ii ' hmn r. Main :iH 1 San Francisco, Cal. California Powder Works Manufacturers of Hercules Cannon, Mining and Sporting Powder Black and Smokeless Shot Gun Cartridges Smokeless Sporting and Rifle Powder Works at Hercules and Santa Cn 330 Market Street, San Francisco, Ca,. Brandenstein$£o. Tea Coffee and Matting Importers 118 and 120 Market Street 1 5 and 1 7 California Street San Francisco February 16 — Delta Upsilon steps on Mrs. Dunne ' s lawn — the result of Theta punch April 1 —Women ' s Edition of Chaparral CURRY OF PALO ALTO BUYS. SELLS AND RENTS „ . FURNITURE AND STOVES Telephone Black I 1 1 He is also CURRY OF Y O S E M I T E — Camp Curry Smoke La Flor de Leland Stanford Clear Havana Cigars M. A. Gunst Co., Sole Pacific Coast Agents, San Francisco, Cal. Students Trade Solicited Mining and Metallurgical Supplies Chemicals, Glass-ware and other Laboratory Supplies. Platinum Ware Mining and Scientific Books Catalogue A on application JoHn Taylor Co. £ 63 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO ONE ENJOYS SYRUP OF FIGS Manufaoured by .he ° U B ' fa 1 1 E f eCtS CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. j % jy THE GENUINE GOLDSTEIN CO. THEATRICAL official cosiumers Theatrical Supplies a ra_ Tivoli Opera House m AND MASQUERADE h Grand Opera House P UV Books, Operas „3J „ „ _ __ ,_ „ _ _ _ _ $ „ Columbia v and Manuscripts COSTUMIERS £ }«— Alhambra I 733-735 Market Street, opposite Grant Avenue Telephone Main 161 5 SAN FRANCISCO April 2 — Encina men go to Roble to breakfast — tableau ! April 3 — Bansbach does some fancy driving L J , ft 5? r aphy Heald ' s Business College 24 Post Street San Francisco California Heald ' s Business College Is a national, international, metropolitan and cosmo- politan institution. Students came last year from 5 3 counties of California, 17 States and Territories, and 7 foreign countries, and the annual enrollment was nearly 1,000. 300 graduates sent to positions annually. 18,000 graduates successfully applying their knowledge. 28 teachers, 70 typewriting ma- chines in the typing department. Open the entire year, day and evening. Pupils may enter any time. Individual instruction. Heald ' s School of Mines Thorough Instruction in Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Surveying, Draughting, Field Work, Blowpipe Analysis, Chem- istry, Assaying, Strength of Materials, Geology, Metallurgy, Mineralogy, Milling, Mill Construction, Mining, Mining Engineering, and everything pertain- ing to Mining. Also thorough courses in Electrical Engineering. Write for New 80 Page Catalogue and College Journal IT ' S FUNNY how so many men act. They toil, and labor, and struggle, AND NEVER for a moment think of rest, or recreation, or pleasure. AND HOW FOOLISH for those residing in this vicinity, when right at the and cheaply reached. IF YOU WILL NOT occasionally give up the daily grind, DO NOT make your wife and children continually walk the treadmill ; AT LEAST give them a chance for a little change of air that will bring some col PERHAPS then you will find time to visit them over Sunday, AND FORGET yourself as your children poke grass down your neck, and in your GET OUT once in a while and romp, BREAK. AWAY and give your family a chance to get acquainted with you, AND CALL or write for lies the playground, quickly to their cheeks and eyes, and ears , ' VACATION, 1902, A little book issued by the CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY, giving Camping Locations, Hotels, Mineral Spring Resorts, and a long list of Country Homes where board for the Summer can be secured at from 6.00 to $8.00 per week. Ticket Offices 650 Market St. (Chronicle Building) and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market St. General Office, Mutual Life Building, Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco H. C. WHITING, Gen I Manage. R. X. RYAN, Gen I Pass. April 5 — iK E gives a clam-bake F. STOESSER A. A. DEVOTO Central Iron Works MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF ARCHITECTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL DESCRIPTION FIRE ESCAPES, ETC. WROUGHT AND PROMPTLY R °° F TRUSSES CAST IRON STA.RS ATTENDED TO A SPECIALTY i i and 15-3 Beale Street NEAR HOWARD telephone John 2016 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. April 11 — Trader cheats ihe Lab by donating Beach ' s kittens ,to the Alpha Phis The Vulcan Smelter A simple and effective smelting furnace for GOLD, SILVER, LEAD AND COPPER ORES Manufactured by VULCAN SMELTING AND REFINING COMPANY Built in units from 6 to 1,000 tons daily capacity. No tuyeres, no blowers, no belting, no shafting. Simple in construction, economical in operation :::::: Send for Catalogues and othe 306 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cal. D. N. E. Walter Go. INCORPORATED = CA R P E T S Mattings, Linoleum, Oil Cloths Upholstery Goods and Paper Hangings 529 and 531 Market Street, C a SAN FRANCISCO LIFORNIA April 13 — Johnny Cooper gets into a tight place April 15 — Sigma I ' h i harvests its barley crop Brat Sacramento, Oakland, Los Angele San Diego, Stoi kton Braticbei Portland, Oregon ; Seattle and Tacoma, Wash, W. P. FULLER CO. MANUFACTURERS OF PIONEER WHITE LEAD AND PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT IMl ' OK 1 ERS ANT PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS Silt Afinti if tht French and Belgian Plate Glass Companies 21 and 23 Front Street San Francisco, Cal. Wells, Fargo Company Bank Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO UndertaKing Company Capital, Surplus Undivided Profits July Ji, 1901 . . . $9,561,290.28 The Only Mortuary Chapel on the Coast the use of which is free Dudley Evans, . Acting President F. L. Lipman, . . . Asst. Cashier H. L. Miller, . . Asst Cashier Branches : New York ; Salt Lake, Utah ; 2471-2483 Mission St. Portland, Oregon Telephone Mission 10: Correspondents throughout the World San Francisco, Cal. GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS April 17 — Antigone at the Assembly Hal April 18 — Dodge shaves off his mustache DYER BROS. Office and Works 360—382 Second St. San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Main 979 Structural Wrought Iron and Steel Contractors Boilers, Tanks, Ship work, Etc. Geo. M. Hermance Director of the Caldwell College of Oratory and Robert Downing Institute of Dramatic A.rt Hoover Hall, 1327 MarKet St. Opposite Hotel St. Nicholas San Francisco, Cal. Phone Mint 1507 Tipo CHianti? Tipo Chianti is the wine which helped to make the Italian-Swiss Colony famous for fine table wines throughout the world. It is light, delicate, delicious, and an aid to digestion. It is recommended by the most prominent physicians everywhere, on account of its puritv and fine quality. Connoisseurs pronounce it perfection ! Why Don ' t You Try It? Italian-Swiss Colony Vineyards and Wineries Asti, Sonoma Co.; Madera, Madera Co. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. April 19 — Stanford strong at the finish. Three cheers for the Relay ! A.PRIL ' S- — Doc Moore takes a lady home in a wheelbarrow PARCEL LS-GRE EN WOO I) CO M PA NY DIP. BOLD S AFl-S AND VAULTS STANDARD S C A L P. S METALLIC P I L I N G CASES designed and .i.lapted fur offices of professional ind business men) : i (1 California Street : : : Mai io 5 j : : : San Francisco, Cal. A . HEYWOOD : : : : L U N I N G BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 9 n on Zracific Salt Company ( corporate SS6S ) Sait 9tfanufacturers 2 6 Sacramento Street San Francisco, Cal. Subscribed Capital, fz, 500,000 Paid-up Capital, $2, 000, 000 Reserve Fund, $915, 000 London, Paris and American Bank, Limited Incorporated January, 1SS4 Head Office, 40 Threadneedle Street, London, E. C. Agencies: Messrs. Lazard Freres Cie. , 17 Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris; Messrs. Lazard Freres, 10 Wall Street, New York San Francisco Office : Northwest Corner Sansome and Sutter Streets Sig. Greenebaum, Manager C. Altschul, Manager R. Altschul, Cashier Hey wood Brothers and Wakefield Company MANUFACTURERS OF Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Bent Wood Chairs, Reed and Rattan Furni- ture, Children ' s Carriages, Chair Cane, Cane Webbing, Car Seats, Opera and Folding Chairs, Rattan Ma ' s and Matting and Rattan Specialties WAREHOUSES New York, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Portland, Ore. . • :„ | ' ' _ Q . Buffalo, X. Y. Baltimore. Md. London. Enu. O Q tO 00 7 MlSSlOH O t. Chicago, HI. San Francisco, Cal. Liverpool, Ens. ' J Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. pacto«e S SAN FRANCISCO April 24 — Class in nervous system gives a smoker Pacific Hardware Steel Company Successors to Miller, Sloss Scott and Geo. W. Gibbs Co. Pumps, Pipe B r a ss G oods Mine, Mill Railroad and Steamship Supplies Ha r dw are Sporting Goods Iron and Steel Tin and Enamel Ware House Furnishing Utensils, Cutlery Sewing Machines Blacksmith ' s and Wagon Material Mission and Fremont Streets, San Francis co.Cal. Seattle Tacoma Portland San Francisco Pacific Coast Rubber (Jo. H. C. Norton, Vice-President and Manager Rubber Boots and Shoes, Mackintoshes, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Rain Coats, Belting, Hose, Packing and Mechanical Rubber Goods Telephone Main 620 453 455 Mission Street San Francisco, Cat COAST AGENTS: Boston Belting Co. Apsley Rubber Co. ' s Boots and Shoes P. P. P. Packing Olympia Asbesto Metallic Packing Hoyt ' s Short Lap Leather Belting Geo. I ' . Snell, Manager Hotel Vendome San Jose, California Recognized Headquarters for Stanford students and visiting tourists. This beautiful hotel is situated in the Garden City of the Pacific Coast. Only fifty miles from San Francisco. The Ven- dome is strictly first-class, modern, up to date. From here (Hotel Vendome J stages of the Mt. Hamilton Stage Company leave daily. This year the Vendome has built for the convenience and pleasure ot its guests a large swimming pool and bowling alleys of the most modern design : : : W. I. De Ge FORDERER CORNICE WORKS (w,. Architectural Sheet Metal Works. Patent Ventilated Skylights, Tile, Slate and Metal Roofing, Fire-Proof Window Frames and Sashes. Copper and Zinc Ornaments Johbing ?rtmpt y Attended («. 1 tltpbmr Man N ATOM A ST., Bit. lit and Frrmunt Sts. lilden ' Exchange, Bex ibj SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. W. T. GARRATT CO. PUMPING MACHINERY Brass and Iron Goods of all kinds for Water, Steam and Gas. Brass and Iron Pipe and Fittings Brass and Bell Foundry and Machine Works Corner Fremont and Natoma Streets : San Francisco, California J H I ITriiriri r C Cf Manufacturers of anj Dealers in Military anj Navy Goods. . M. LIltnrlbLD CO. £££ d R !s£« sajjs !«r«v. -   -■ MERCHANT TAILORS 12 POST ST.. SAN FRANCISCO HENRY R. WORTHINGTON Steam and Power Pumps PUMPING MACHINERY CO. for all Services THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL FUEL OIL PUMP Estimates on all size plants submitted on application Branch Office: J 48 150 First Street San Francisco, Cal. Stained Glass over the Entrance to Stanford Memorial Chapel MORETTI ? SAMMANN Interior Decorations : : Stained Glass 223 Tenth St. : Tel. South 395 : San Francisco corators of the Dome in Stanford Memorial Chapel, and have also executed a few of the Stained Glass Windows. Special high-class work in Memorial Win- dows and Interior Decorations. ::::::: Designs and References furnished on application Bring up your children accustomed to Friedman ' s Furniture and they -will ever after ■want Carpets and Draperies the same good source M. FRIEDMAN ( CO 233-235-237 Post Street San Francisco HOTEL ST. JAMES A home for those who desire comfort and courteous attention SAN JOSE ' S NEW MODERN HOTEL ALBERT BETTF.NS Manage The Lo w est Price for the Best Cut, Fit and Workmanship in California F. C. THIELE, Fine Tailoring Otter Block, Palo Alto, Oil. Telephone ij Large Stock of Domestic and Foreign Woolens and Trimmings on hand W. P. Castl Palo Ai o Creamery Ifbolisale and Rilail Dtahr, in Milk, Cream, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Delicacies H. J. Toft Phone Red 183 PATENTEE ANI M AN LM ' AL ' TURER OK GEORGE GOODMAN = Sidewind Gardenia Specialty . IF tt fl ITS (£ EM SldDIIIl© Sample of work can be seen at Stanford University Office 307 Montgomery Street . San Francisco 9 John Dudfield W. J. Grace Telephone Red 14s Students ' Headquarters Grace Eagle Dudfield Drug Company Successor to B. F. Hal! L umber Dealers Rosemary, Ru n and Quinine Hair Tonic Agents for Shaking Lemonade Heath Milligan Best Prepared Paint 135 University Avenue Palo Alto, California Aim Offilt and Yard: 1 Street, Opposite Depot, Palo Alto, Cal. £ Telephone Red 11 FINE SINGLE OR DOUBLE TEAMS FINE NEW RUBBER-TIRED RIGS Palo Alto and University Stables Telephone Black aoi Vanoervoort Bros., Proprietors UMPH REV ' S CANDY Palo Alto, California Every feature connected with the Palace Hotel was designed and intro- duced for a double purpose — surrounding guests with comforts, conven- iences and entertainment and adding to the popularity and reputation of California ' s Colossal Caravansary In the center of the hotel is the famous court and off of this are the equally famous grill rooms. For your convenience telephone and telegraph offices, writing and reading rooms, barber shop, billiard parlor, carriage office, news-stand and type- writer offices are directly oft the court. Outside— the wholesale and shopping dis- trict, theaters, clubs, banks and railroad offices are a step from the entrance S. McAdam Co. established K50 Sanitary Plumbing Tinning a?id ft Gray fy go. Gas Fitting Stoves and Ranges Undertakers University Avenue San franefsco Telephone Black 113 Cor. Emerson St. Palo Alto Embalming a Specially telephone main  j UNION GAS ENGINE COMPANY 244-246 First Street San Francisco BUILDERS OK THE UNION GAS AND OIL ENGINES FOR MARINE AND STATIONARY SERVICE GASOLINE MINING HOISTS AND PUMPING PLANTS