Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1905 volume:

I A f 2 The Stanford Quad Volume XI 3x. sj 4:ko rd PRINTED BV PHILLIPS, SMYTH ak VAN ORDEN SAN FRANCISCO Dedicated By the Class of 1905 to George Edward Crothers A Pioneer, and the First Alumnus upon The Board of Trustees copybight, 1904, by True A ' an Fickle Dei.mar M. Keynolds PRINTED I!Y PHILLIPS, SMYTH Jt VAN ORDEN SAN FRANCISCO DEDICATION 7 The Stanford Spirit, Charles K. Field ii I ' liDiNG Our Ti.mi-:. Dwid Starr Jordan 15 In the Senior Year, Cecil Marrack 17 Sketches 23 Founders, Faculty Graduates 29 In Memoriam 51 Classes 55 Fraternities 103 Sororities 175 Organizations 189 Music 217 Publications 233 Debate 243 Athletics 261 Dramatics 295 Literary 311 ' When We Come IjAck ' o More, May Hurlburt .... 321 Homer, Irmagarde Richards 324 Gemeingeist Unter Freien Geistern, D wm St. rr Jordan . 326 The Stanford English Club, Alice V. Kimball .... 329 The Students ' Guild, Ruth Kimball 333 ILniversity Days 339 J ' «HEs 355 Resolutions ,H« . - ' I ' KiTs-i-K,?;  ,. •- «,,, £itiiil§laiiWjiiniiirliiii(Mili ■ ■yy-Z rr 9.,, , . X2f r, A,M, , „ MJ :i Uy:,yy,.y.yiy :, ' y n f z - j . ' z .z - yf z r .y., y,yy,A4-yyyZyy y yyr,.,rY. A; y y.,  , y y ywmyymy w m ,yMyyZmryy yfjf i .,y .y,,y, ,.y yy y ,yyyyyyfyyyy yAyy , yy,, yyy,,yy,r, y yyyy, ryy yy .M; y, „ y,y,yy ,wy .yyy yy r yyy ydyy -yyy yy yry yj y y! yr y yyyy, yy ry ' ' , y ' y. yyyy r, y ,y , y yy i yyyy yyyy y yyyyy y ry yyyj yyyy yy yry y yryyyyyjy u ■;,„y yy„y,y ,yy ,yy£yAy Zyyy.y ,yy ' y yyy, y ,, y yLyyry,y,yyy,y yyy y rVy y wyy yyyyyy y, A yJy y ' yy y ' yry.jyyyyyuy.yMy yyy yyym i yyuy yy ' y ' y ' y yy y y r yy,yiA. . r yr yf yyyyy-y, . yyy. yy ,y .y. ' ' ■yyyyM ' ' y,yy y yyyyyyyyyyy „yjy ,yyy,yyy yyy ,y yy,yyy yyyyyyyWyr yyyyy ' y ' yyy ' yy yyyyyyy y yy yyyyy V .,„ yyr , yyyyyy.cyyyyyy ■ yyyyyyy,4-ywyyy yy yyyyyyyyyy ' yy ' y yyyyy yy yyyyyjyyy yyyyyyy A yyyy y y ' y ' y yyyy yyyy y yyyyy yyyyyy yAy.,y ,y ,y; ,yyyyyyy ;yy,iyyyyyyyyyy,y yyyy.yyyyy yyy yy ' yMyyyyyy, yy yy,yyyy y ' ■yr,y yyyyy ,,y ' yyyyy y uy y ' y yyyyyyJyy yyJyyM yyyyry y y yyyAy yy ' y yyy-yyy.yy yyyyyyyyyyy, yy yyyyyyy) yyy y ' yryyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyy y.yyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyy , .7 yryyyyy,yy-,yJy ,yyyyyyyyy ' yyyyyyy yyy yyyyyyyyyy fyyyyyyyyyyyy ' ' yyyy ' y yyy yyyA ' ' y ' - ' y i ' y .y yy,, y,yy,y yyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyy fyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy y ' y y ' yyyy yryyyyyyyyyyy ' ' y ' ' A ' y ' - ' yy ' yy ' y ' AyyyZy ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' y ,, ,yy yyyyCyy,yyy ' y,y,,, y yyyyyyy ,yyyy,yyyyyyy,yyyy,y,y,yyyy.yyyyyy.yyyyyyyyyy ' yyyyyyYy ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ,yy:y ,. ■yy -, . ' ,, , ' . ' ,y „yyyy yy.yy,y ,yyyy,jyy yy ■ y y,yyy,y yyyyyy yyyyyytyyyy yy yyyyyy-y ' yyiyyyy ' yyyyyyyyyy yyyyyj yyyy- t:t. ,. y,yyyy lyyy, y:yyyyy,yy yy ' ,yyy yy. „,y, „yyyi- y,yyyyy ■ ,-,yyyy y yyyy yyyV,y, yyyy y , , i ,yyy „ yy yy. , yyyy yy yAy ' , y y,y yyyyyyy ,yy.. y,y{ l:yyyyy,yyy„ayyy,yy. y,,,{,, .,,,,W,., y ,,y,,y,yyyy,,yyyy,yyfyyyyyy: yyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyy yyyyyyyy y ' yy. ' ' y yyyyyyyyyyyyyy ' yy y ' ' y ' yyyy yy yyyy, ,yyyyyy y,y,„y.y, 7y y,,, ,,.yyy,,,,y, ,,yX yy - y: yr yy y yryyyy yyyyy yyyyyyyyy yyy ' yyy ' ' yyy y ' y ' ' ' yy y ' y ' ' ' yyy ' ' ' y A ' y ' ' ' ■ ' • ' - ' ' ■ y ' „yy yy,iyyyyyyy ,yy,yyyyy yy.yyyyy y.y yyy, ■ ' ■,y , yy yy yyyyyyyy yyyi. ' y yy y yyyy,yy,yyyyyyyyyyyy y,yyy,y.y yy y yy ' yy, y.i yyy,yyy y, ' ,y,yyyyyyy ,y.yyy.yyyyyy, ,yyyyyyyyy,yyyi. yyyyryyyyyyyyy,yy,yy, y,,yy ,yyMyyyyy yyy i yyyyy,yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyymyyy yyyy ' yyyyyy ' yyy yyyyyyyyyy ' ■ ,yyyyyyyyyyyy,yyy:yyyyyyyy yiyy,yy,yyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyy.yyyyyy yyyy-yyyy ■y yyy,i, yy„yyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy , ' ' ,,,„ ,. , yy;.y,yyyyryyy iryyyy ' yyy yyyyyyyyyjy y yyyyyyy yyyyyjj yyy ' yyyyyyyy-yy y ' yyyyyyyyyyyyyy ' yyyyyyyyy ' yy - ' yy:,yyyyy,.yyiyyy yyyy,yyyAyyy,My yyyyy , yyyyy ,,yyyyyyyy ' yyy ' yyyy ' ' y ,yyyy, ' ' yyyyy ' y,yyy,yyy,y,yyyyyyyy,y.vyyy,yyiymyy,yy,, y ' yy.jyyyyyyyyy yyyyOy, ' yyyyyyy,y ' yyyyyy ' , ' y ' ' y y ' yy ' ' y ' y, ' ' yy yyyyyyy ' yyyy ' !y ' yy„,-,yy,,,y,y y,y,, y :,yyy,,yy,yyy y y ,iy ,yyyyyyyyy yyyy- yyyyy ' ' y ' ' yyy ' y ' y ,yy- y ' y y,yy ' yy,y ' ' y „ .■,yyy, „:y, ,y,yyyy.„,yyy,yy,yyyyy,yyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy, ' yyyry,y ' yyfyyyy,yyyyy yy ' yy ' y, yyyy ' , ,„.y,,yy„,yy,yy,yy,.yyy,yyyy,yy y.,yy yyyyyyyryyyyyy yyyyy,yy,,yy,y ; y, ' ! ' yyy,,yyjyyyyyy,yy,r yyyyyyy r y.,y ' y,y,yy„, .,y, y ,., y ,. ' .„,yyjyy:J-yy,yy,r iiii-Joiwrt iiferiistprs iiftlirli ' liiiiil liiiitiiiTlJiniiiiitiliiiUPrsilif. ' -y . Smi:?raurism.Ci(ifiinii;i JiiHp .i. H.D. lilOl The Stanford Spirit Charles K. Field (i- ' n lopaltp to $itanforjC , - to tlf t v iyAt Sttiiitr;5itp - l)p iporii aui i)rtO, atma $, bp 35tUiitt, ftittt, iriftn $pret] rrert Oisloj al: tn l oitotwg tattforii proptr to tl t mea tttt of ttor topaltj) ' a«t) uo wort; in builOingr mx K t buitbtrs ttiroujfJf faiti in tlfjte tantord plan; in maiin turrj Ijtst tftort S|3cil tanforil bffort anot r namt; tn ptantni no sttli m j tanforO vounti ipitt ottt ifope of liower omt- w i trt; anJ) Eot t% sal t ol t%j5t tlyttjpB rtv- trmtm p t% setttmtnt %t ravt ti t tantori) opportunity:- t%rtin tits t% btcrinttm , bttt not t% tnD, o! t% tantorD j pirit. Stanford Quad 1905 Foreword BX the making- of many books there is no end. It is just possible that this is not a new expression, but at least it never has been more true than in the history of the com- piling- of the Stanford Quads. Look over a set of the Junior Annuals and you can trace readily the growth of the Qu. d ideal — a growth that has kept pace, step by step, with the University — from the modest record of the Pioneers to the volumes of the last few years. Xow the Ou.vd ' s Stone .A.ge is over, and the building thereof is complete. There never can be many additions to or variations from the Ou. D ideal of to-day, for when the junior Annual shall have be- come a perfect year book of the l ' niversit - the ideal will have been accomplished. We of this year have striven, with what result it is for von to judge. The prizes have gone to the best literary eflforts of the year instead of to the winners of special competitions. The josh matter has been cut ilown as far as possible, and the attempt has been made to compile reliable records. We have done the best we could and now there is just space for the time-worn phrase — If there be found anvthing good in this Oi ' AD thank the printers, if not. it is hereby officiallv announced that the editorial board, the contributors and everv one else in any way concerned have long since ' been taken to the edge of the campus and dropped off. ' 13 The last of day must yield to storm and night, Behind the low, black hills a single star — The long moan of the sea sounds from afar, The sheeted fogs troop in. impalpable, white, Aslant before the wind ; the spray flies light, The fishing fleets are homing from the bar, And where the storm-blue piles of cloud-wrack are A circling sea-gull ' s wing glints silver- bright. dark north, but I love thee, yet I see In dreams the lotus summer-land, where falls The mellow sun on pleasaunces palm-set. Red roofs and ivied towers — they know not me, Banished am I from those enchanted walls, And wake to thee, distraught with all regret. Stanford Quad 1905 Biding Our Time OWELL (.)ljservi ' s, Sonictinies to thinks tlu ' stiulent ' s wiser Ijusincs ti ' ixHl many collegf students lia ( disci imtiturc. for the scholarslii]) Id-! bask and ri]X ' n is nic- s. Tliis nia hv. A J thonght so to their committee are stick- for the strenuous hfe. loreover, the basking •nt does not always ripen in good form or in tlie fashion the p et contemplated. Too often lie grows tough instead of mellow. But, however it may Ije with the student, it is sometimes well for a I ' niversity to bask and ripen for a space, for a time to forego its ambi- tions, to take stock of itself, to consider its hopes and fears, its strength and its deficiencies, before entering on new lines of intellectual develop- ment. This Stanford is now doing. Her Stone Age is still on. Great ])uildings, beautiful as the dream of the founders arise as if by magic. When this continues the same magic cannot be applied to other things. Each interest must take its turn. It is men which make the University, but in the nature of growth, the best comes last because the best is choicest, costliest, most enduring. Buildings, then books, then men in the second period of I niversity building. In the first, the condition is reversed ; men, then books and then buildings. The first nucleus of young, eager, enthusiastic radical teachers has become the dignified serious gray-haired group of wise advisers, the men wdio have made the Stanford of the past, who will shape the growth of the Stanford of 15 Stanford Quad 1905 the future. While the buildings continue to rise, the University may well bask and ripen as its wiser business. In this time it can solidify its work. We can be sure that all its teaching is good teaching, that the institution is in reality a cherishing mother for all who are able and willing to make use of her good services. We can consider the relative values of things and choose that which is best worth keeping. We can purge our athletics and all our common interests from every form of selfish graft. We can develop the college spirit of which honor systems, in fact if not in form, are necessary outgrowths. On the soundness of the present, the growth of the future must depend. The Stone Age is nearing its end, the buildings once completed, we shall be eager to fill them with material for training, with men who can carry on intensive work, with students worthy of the men and their surroundings. Let us then bask and ripen as we can. Let ns clear the decks so as to be ready for action when the time comes, and these two metaphors mean really the same thing. Let us be sure when the new Stanford, the greater Stanford becomes a reality, that none of the friendliness of spirit, the clearness of thought, the sweet youthfulness of the early years shall be lost in the rush of development which tlie future shall surely bring. When we are rested we can strike our gait, and we mav be assured that no institution so solid as ours will grow more rapidh ' , not in numbers, for we do not pride ourselves on being the centre of population, but in scholarship, enthusiasm, loyalty, in everv academic virtue which the Stanford of the past has striven to make her own. D.wiD Starr Jordan. P f f Stanford Quad 1905 In the Senior Year in{RE lingers with me _ et a horror of the paternal alumnus. Of all the lessons of my Senior year that one is most deeply rooted. No wonder either that it should so when I recall his visits to the Campus, his endless sertations on the glories of the past, and the patron- izing air with which he suggested methods of reform. You, men and women of ' 05, must know him too. Count yourselves happy if the species is extinct ! There, it is a relief to have stated my position on that point, for now you see that I cannot possibly adopt superior airs. Another thing that makes that impossible is my appreciation of this privilege. It is such a pleasure to an alumnus to feel that he is not c|uite forgotten. And then to be told that I didn ' t have to fuss with rhyme or plot but could write as I chose — as my correspondent put it, just talk to us ! That made the invitation irresistible. After such a gracious concession I begin to appreciate the privileges of my vocation. And yet it brings no temptation to write a sermon, for I don ' t feel ready to give advice — not the least bit. And yet my subject may compel me to be serious, for I am going to indulge in retrospect and recall the opportunities that came to the Seniors of ' oi. and which must conic also to you, in your Senior } ' ear. r ut first, congratulations are in order! At the Assembly a year ago, the last of the term. I was conscious of a splendid development of College spirit. It was a revelation to face again a Stanford audience Stanford after two years — you a Inner lot than vc. Don ' t he conceited any of Quad ' • ° ' ' speak quite impersonally. It simply helped me U realize 1905 ' ' ' ' each year the L ' niversity is welcoming stronger material. The I ' ioneers of ninety-five set the pace. There has heen no step backward. These are Stanford ' s golden days an l the highest level yet will be reached in your Senior year. Naturally you wish to make the most of it — for yourself and for the University. The L ' niversity first : To the Senior there comes the final oppor- tunity to do his part in moulding the ' T ' ersonality of the L ' niversity — the phrase is President Jordan ' s — its force is apparent. V University must have personality else it cannot be great. Books, buildings, semi- naries, laboratories, professors, l resident above all — these contribute their share, but not these al one. Silently and imperceptibly every act of every Stanford student is affecting the Stanford spirit. This it is which enables a track captain, by his firm insistence upon loyalty to training rules, to influence the whole College for good. This makes it possible for a football coach to turn out a gritty team, and, by some psychic influence, to draw the whole Student Body to his support in the face of the greatest discouragement. The personality of no two great Colleges is the same. Stanford offers the same courses as do the other great American Universities ; she is furnished with the same equipment ; deals with the same problems ; aims at the same goal ; yet the Stanford spirit is not the Harvard spirit, nor the Princeton, nor the California. There is a subtle difference wdiich is at once apparent. Shall the Stanford personality be a mean or a noble personality? In a measure this rests with you to say. It is no one man wdio shapes the personality of the University. In your Senior ear especial!}- there rests upon you, as leaders, no light responsibility. Your influence you will leave behind you when your footsteps echo no longer on the Quad. There are High School students yet to enter College who will be affected by it, when, unconsciously, they raise or lower their ideals in conformit - with the standards of the spirit which }-ou have heljied to create. Now to more personal reflections, and let me devote one paragraph to the women of ' 05, and that in commendation. I am proud of Stan- ford women — royally proud. Ouite recently I have had occasion to recognize their superiority. It was at a City reception that 1 met a Stanford girl, only a l- ' reshie too, and we had a good talk. The room was crowded with society notables, most of them high strung and 18 chattering. In contrast niv companion was cool and well poised. In Stanford general terms we discussed the philosophy of self-possession, and tin- Quad I ' Veshman spoke warmly of the value of her College life. It seemed 1905 that some of the young ladies present had been her friends in seminary ilaxs. Tliey IkuI preferred Socict) to College. . moment later I met one of them! I refrain from comparisons, but 1 tell ou, girls, vou have clu)sen the better way. ini will, I am sure, be an honor to Stanford — the University where there is no co-educational problem. And now. fellows, I begin to realize that Uu.VD space is precious, and in what I have yet to say I must talk straight. Already vou have begun to anticipate the impending change. The awakening comes toward the end of the Junior year, when you see the Seniors making their final preparations to depart and leave you in possession. In an- other year, if you have not done so et, you must answer the question, What is it for? If you have been satisfied with a hazy idea of the general benefit of a College course as a means of culture, vou will soon find the truth of President Jordan ' s statement of the ideal of American education as personal eiifectiveness. The American L ' niversity of to-day seeks neither culture nor erudition as its final end. It values both as means to greater ends. It looks forward to work in life. It is most important to make a beginning, and this you can do in our Senior year. Ijegin to concentrate. For example : Alake the ' Varsity if you can but learn that athletics are a means and not an end. Some day we shall realize that the game of life is more than the game of football. We have work every da - more intricate than pitching curves, more strenuous than punting the ball. We must keep in trim for it. e must hold ourselves in repair. We must remember training rides. When this is done, we shall win not only games and races, but the great prizes of life. Widen your sympathies. If you are a fraternity man and graduate without knowing the ins and outs of I-jicina life, and cannot tell how many a good fellow is struggling against odds and making both ends meet, you have missed half the benefit of your College life, and vou will l)e forever narrow in your sympathies. Ilarbs, don ' t imagine that fraternity men are trying to be superior. Go half wav, or im also will be narrowed and embittered. A quotation from Emerson : ' I ' he man of talents affects to call his transgressions of the laws of the senses trivial, and to count them nothing considered with his devotion to his art. His art never taught 19 Stanford Quad ' 905 liini k-wiliu-ss. nnr the low of wine, nor tlie wisli tn reap where he had not sowed. His art is less for every de(hiction from his holiness, and less for ever - defeel of common sense. ( )n him who scorned the world, as he said, the scorned world wreaks its r(. ' ' enye. He that de- s])iseth small tilings will perish little by little. .Vn ilhistration : 1 lived once in luicina Hall, on the sonth side. A man went past my window often — along the Mayfield road. At other times he went out to do track work. This always seemed inconsistent. 1 sounded him once, and learned that the Aiayfield part of it was a necessary accomplish- ment for a man of literary tendencies. Later he went to South America — a consumptive, poor fellow. A year ' s grace ! Then you will go out from the L ' niversity to take your place among the few or with the many, as leaders or as followers. Your place will be determined largely by the use you make of this coming year. All reflection and application of teaching cannot be crowded into the hour in which you sit listening to the Baccalaureate sermon in Senior week. Why not tlispose your energies during the coming year? It is true that you must go through your own experi- ence, and character is formed on the whole unconsciously, but it is also true that you can do certain things and refrain from doing other things which may swing the balance one way or the other. You stand on the threshold of your work. Crystallize your plans. A Stanford man must be clear, definite, firm, self-reliant, successful. That is the ideal. That it is practicable you will find when you come out and see how many Stanford men are making good in law, in literature, in teaching, in medicine, in engineering. They are waiting to welcome you — at the close of your Senior year. Cecil M. Marr. ' cKj ' oi. Stanford Quad 1905 M GEISHA R. E. Re A flash of cherry flowers In April hours — A catch of careless laughter Echoing after, As the rosy ring of dance With its magic necromance Sways her hither, Swings her thither, As she flies, as she flies. Weaving music for tired eyes. The perfume wafted from her In the summer. Is the sweetest breath that follows O ' er the hollows. Where ancestral spirits still Linger by the haunted rill — Stealing idly, Whispering widely. Of the Japanese maid Who has wandered, who has strayed. In the airy paths of pleasure To a measure, Pirouetting, still advancing. Ever chancing All the windy realms of space Ecstacy upon her face — Yet returning With vague yearning To those distant mystic halls Where Amida nods and calls. When the fairy dance is ended Breath suspended. Fragrance shaken from kimonos She has shown us Vision of a life more pure. In those modest eyes demure. Than we guessed Lay at rest In those limpid, languorous eyes- Promising Love ' s Sketches Founders, Faculty Graduates Stanford Quad 1905 ■■[.RLAXD STAXI ' ORn Founders lAXl-: [.ATPTROP STA ' l ' ni :i) Board of Trustees .MRS. JAXE LATHRor STAXl ' ORl) . . .Stanford University iMR. TBIOTHY HOPKINS San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DA ' rS San Francisco THE HOX. THOMAS R. MrFARLAXD . . . San Francisco THE HON. GEORGE E. c;RAY San Francisco i-THE HOX. NATHAX V. SPAULDING Oakland THE HON. WILLIAM M. STEWART . . . Carson City, Xev. MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB San Jose MR. LEON SLOSS San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS WELTOX STAXF(JRD . .Melbourne, Aus. MR. FRANK MILLER Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Stanford University MR. RUSSELL J. WILSON San Francisco THE HON. WHITELAW REID New York, N. Y. MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS .... San Francisco Officers of tfie Board of Trustees MRS. JANE LATHROP STAXFORD President MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Treasurer MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS Secretary Died June 21, 1893. t Died October 6, 1903. 31 Stanford Quad 1905 IMf i v t. 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; Johns Hopkins University, 1902. A Y; 5 H JOHN CASPER BRA.WER, Vice-President of the University, and Professor of Geology. B. S., Cornell University, 1882; Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885; LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. AY; 2 H ()LI ER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology and His- tology. A. B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869; A. M., 1872; M. S., Indiana University, 1886; Ph. D., 1889. .MEIA ' ILLE BEST A.XDl ' lRSDN. Professor of English Literature. . . M., Butler University, 1877. J( )1IX .AlAXSON STILLMAN. Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of California, 1874; Ph. D., 1885. Z : 2 H 1 ' 1 :KXAND0 SANFORD. Professor of Physics. B. S., Carthage College, 1879; M. S., 1882. CHARLES DAA ' ID MARX, Professor of Civil Engineering-. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878 ; C. E., Karlsruhe Polytechniciim, 1881. A X; 2 H CHARLES HENRY CILBERT, Professor of Zoology. B. S., Butler University, 1879; M. S., Indiana University, 1882; Ph. D., esttr, 1903-04. 32 DOUeil.AS lloLHiirroX CAMI ' IU-.I I . I ' mfcssor ci Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882; Ph. D., 1886. 5 S ALLiERT WILLIA.M SMITH, I ' n.fess..r nf Aledianica B. M. E., Cornell Universiiy, 1878; M. .M. E.. 1886. © A X FA ' ALD FLU(;EL, I ' rofessor o Knolisli I ' liildlog-y. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886. CHARLES I ' .EXJAAIIX ' 1X(;. I ' mkssnr nf Structural Eusinecr- iug-. C. E., Cornell University, 1886. 2 H FRAXK ANGEL L. Proftssor of I ' s ych.oloov. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891 ; L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 S LE XOER AIILI ER H( iSKIXS, Professor of Applied Mathematics. B. C. E. and P.. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883 ; M. S., 1885 ; C. E., 1887. j A® ROBERT ElKiAR . LLARniCl :, Professor of Mathematics. A. L, Lhiiversity of Edinburg, 1882. 2 E WILLIAAI RUSSELL DLDLEY, Professor of Botany. B. S., Cornell University, 1874; M. S., 1876. AY; 2 H AUGL ' .STl ' S TAI ' .I ' .R ; irRRA ' , Professor of Greek, and Secretary of tlie I ' acidty. A. B., Haverford College, 1885; Ph. D.. Johns Hopkins LTniversity, 1890. Jl ' LIL ' S G()El ' h ' I , Professor of (icrmauic Literature and Philologv. Ph. D., I ' niversity of Tiibingen, 1882. XATHAN AlUiOTT. Professor of Law. A. B., Yale University, 1877 : LL. B., Boston University, 1893. Y JOHX ERXST RL TZKE. I ' rofessor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Hope College, 1882; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. , B K JAMES OW ' EX GRIFEIX. Professor of German. Graduate of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. A Y Rl ' El ' S LOT GRP:I :X. Professor of Mathematics. B. S., Indiana University, 1885 ; A. AL, 1890. ARLEY I ' .ARTHLOW SHOW. Professor of Medieval History. A. B., Doane College, 1882 ; Graduate, Andover Theological Seminary, 1885 ; A. M., Doane College, 1892. ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT. Regi.strar. Ph. B., Cornell LTniversity, 1885; Ph. D., i8go. B K N ' ERXOX LYMAX KVA I ( )GG. Professor of Entomology, and Lec- turer in Bionomics. B. S., L ' niversity of Kansas, 1889; M. S., 1892. ( A0: 2=: KB 33 tany. Stanford Quad ■Jiginecring. 1905 Stanford JAMES I ' KRKIX S.MITH, Profess.ir of MiiKTalc-uy and I ' aK-mi- Quad 1905 toloe y. A. M., Vanderliih University, 1886; Ph. D., University of Goltingen, i89_ ' . B ® n I.K ) -ia. RE.MONl) I.IlXOX, Professor of Analytical ClKmistry. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. lll ' .VKV RrSHTOX I ' AIRCl.orCH, IVofcssor of Latin. A. R., University of Toronto, 1S83 ; A. M., t886; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A ; B K MAX FARRAND, Professor of History. A. B., Princeton University, 1892; A. M., 1893; Ph. D., 1896; Bondinot Fellow in History, Princeton University, 1892-93. .VLPIIONSO GERAPD NEWCOMER. Associate Professor of Eng- lish. A. B., University of j lichi,ean, 1887; A. M.. Cornell University, 1S88. r A ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK. Associate Professor of Drawing. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888: M. Ar., 1891. A Y FRANK MACE McFARLAND, Associate Professor of Histology. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889; A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. JTniversity, 1893; Ph. D., University of Wiirzburg, 1896. A K E GEORGE CLINTON PRICE. Associate Professor of Zoology. B. S., De Paiiw University, 1890; Ph. D., Leland Stanford University, 1897. A K E JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBLTRY FISH, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. C. E., Cornell University, 1802. A T Q ; ii = ELLWOOD p. CITRBFRLEY. Associate Professor of Education. A. B., Indiana University, 1891 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1902. (ji A MARY ROBERTS SMITH. Associate Professor of Social Science. Ph. B., Cornell University. 1880 ; M. S.. T8S2; Ph. D., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. K A ; cj, B K GUIDO HLTGO MARX. Associate Professor of TMcchanical Engi- neering. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. AY; 2 S CLYDE AITGJTSTUS 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, T891. A Y 1905 GEORGE JAMES TEIRCE, Associate Professor of Botany and Stanford Plant Physiology. q j B. S., Harvard University, 1890; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. HERMAN DE CLERCQ STEARNS, Associate Professor of Physics. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1892; A. M., 1893. -OLIVER MARTIN Je)HNSTON, Associate i ' rofessor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890; A. M., 1892; Ph. D., Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1896. STEWART W )(jDi ' C_)RD YOUNG, Associate Professor of Chem- istry. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. A T H MELVIN GILBERT DODGE, Associate Librarian. A. B., Hamilton College, 1890; A. M., 1894. AY; ( B K JOHN ELESHER NE ' SOM, Associate Professor of .Mining and Metallurgy. A. B., Indiana University, 1891 ; A. AL, Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893; Ph. D., 1901. B © n EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS. Associate Professor of History. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887; Ph. D., 1890. Y SIMON J.VMES 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 ROLEE, Associate Professor of Greek. A. B., Amherst College, 1880; A. M., 1885. DAVID CHARLES GARDNER, Chaplain of the University Mem- orial Church. Scholar, Lord Scudamore ' s School, Hereford, England ; Student under Farquhar McKerrow, Usk Grammar School, Monmouthshire, England ; (iraduatc. Church Divinity School of the Pacific, San Mateo, 1897. ] ' :DW. RD CL ' RTIS I ' RA.XKLIN. .Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. B. S., University of Kansas, 1888; M. S., 1890; Ph. D,, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1894. HAROLD HEATH, Associate Professor of Zoology. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, . 1893 ; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. $ A GEORGE ABRAM MILLER, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Muhlenberg College, 1887 ; Ph. D., Cumberland University, 1892. 2 « WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, Associate Professor of Hygiene. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; . ' . M., 1897; M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. Stanford (.i ' -OUGE lll-lkl ' .l ' lk T R() l-;. Assodalr I ' mfessor of Electrical Quad Engineering. ignc B. S., University of Michigan, iSyi. KARL C. REXDTORin- , Assistant I ' mfcssor of (icrman. A. M., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1894; Ph. D., 1896. EDWIN DILLER STARliUCK, Assiutai-.t Professor of Education. A. B., Indiana University, 1890; A. M., Harvard University, 1895; Ph. D., Clark University, 1897. SAMUEL JACKSt. N r,Ak. I-:TT, Assistant Professor of Physics. A. B., University of Denver, 1894; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1898. 2 S CHARLES ROSS LEWERS, Assistant Professor of Lavv. A. B., University of Nevada, 1893; A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1896; LL. B., Harvard University, 1899. A Y tRAY LYMAN WILBUR, Assistant i ' rofessor of Physiology. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1896; A. M., 1897; M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. FREDERICK JOHX ROtll ' IRS. Assistant Professor of Physics. M. S., Cornell University, 1891. 2 H LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Assistant Profess.ir of Psychology. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. CHARLES REYN(_)LDS BROWN, Lecturer on Ethics. A. B., University of Iowa, 1883; A. M., 1886; S. T. B., Boston University School of Theology, 1889. HANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Assistant Professor of Mathe- matics. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1896 ; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. C( )L1;ERT SEARLES, Assistant Professor of Pomanic languages. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1895 ; Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1899. RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Assistant Professor of Eng- lish Literature and Rhetoric. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1896; Ph. D., LIniversity of Pennsylvania, 1898. WILLIA.M ALPHA COOPER, Assistant Professor of German. A. B., Marietta College, 1892; A. M., 1897. AY; B K ANDREW ALLEN BROWNE, Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts, and Superititendent of Shops. Student, University of Michigan, 1888-90. JGEORGE FREDERICK MADDOCK, Assistant Professor of Me- chanical Engineering. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1900. Absent on lea e in Hiirope, 1903-04. t In Europe. i Resigned November, 1903. 36 TIKJAIAS AXURMW S ! ' ( )K1 ' :V. Assistant rrofcssur of Hygiene. A. B., Lcland Slanlord Jr. Univcrsily, iSgb; A. M., 1900; Ph. D., 1902. JEFFERSON ELxMURE, Assistant I ' rofessor of Latin. A. B., Lelaiid Stanford Jr. University, 1895; A. M., 1895; Ph. D., 1901. JUHX ELLWOOD BLAIR, Assistant I ' rofessor of Law. A. B., Mercersburg College, 1891 ; LL. B., Harvard University, 1898. JOHN OTTERl ' .LLX SNVDFR, Assistant J ' rofessor of Zoology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897; A. M., 1899. ROBERT ECKLES SWALN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; M. S., Yale University, 1901. D.WID SA.ML ' EL SXEUDEN, Assistant Professor of Education. A. B., St. Vincent ' s College, Los Angeles, 1890; A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897 ; A. M., Columbia University, 1901. HARRY ALX ' LX .MILLIS, Assistant Professor of Economies. A. B., Lidiana University, 1895; A. M., 1896; Ph. D., University of Chi- cago, 1899. (.1{()RGE LOLTL ' S NOVES, Assistant Professor of Drawing. Art Student, CoUorossi and Delacluse Academies, Paris, 1889-93. JA.AIES ROLLLN SLON.AKER, Assistant Professor of Physiolog. . B. S., University of Washington, 1893 ; Ph- D., Clark University, 1896. CARL COSMO RICE, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., University of Texas, 1897; A. M., 1899; A. M., Harvard University, 1900; Ph. D., 1902. WILLIAM RANKLNE ECKART, Jr.. .Assistant Professor of .Me- chanical Engineering. M. K, Cornell University, 1895. JACOB VOORSANGER, Lecturer on the i-ramework of the Oif( Testament. Professor of Semitic Languages and Literatures, University of California. JOHN EZRA McDowell, Assistant Registrar. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900. ( A © JULIUS EMISRET PETERSON, Iweman of the Forge. EL ' GENE SOULE, I ' oreman of the Manual Training Shop. CLARA S. STOLTEXBERG, Instructor in Physiology. A, B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; A. M., 1897. EDWIN CHAITN STARKS, Curator in Zoology. Assistant in L nited States Bureau of Biological Survey, 1897-99; Curator of the Museum, University of Washington, 1899-1900. SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, Jr., Instructor in English. A. B., Columbia College, 1896; A. M., Columbia University, 1897. B K Stanford Quad 1905 nd semester, 1903-04. Stanford ' - EMERSON ISASSETT, Instructor in Elocution. Q„, J A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901. 1905 WIELIAM JONATHAN NEIDIG, Instructor in Englisli. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1896. ALVIN JOSEPH cox, Instructor in Clieniistry. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901 ; A. M., 1902. -CHARLES EREDERICK SCHMUTZLER, Instructor in German. A. B., Leiand 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 IJURCHAM, Instructor in Law. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1897; LL. B., 1901. PIALCOT CADWALDEl-l AiORl-LNf), Instructor in Applied Mathe- matics. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893; A. M., 1894; B. L., 1896; Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. I ' .ENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Instructor in Latin. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 189S ; A. M., Harvard University, 1897; Ph. D., 1899. A Y ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, Instructor in Economics. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1899; Ph. D., Cokimhia University, 1904. B n EDWIN BINGHAAI COPELAND, Instructor in Bionomics. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1895 ; Pli- D., University of Halle, 1896. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Instructor in Pattern Making and Foundry Work. J( )SEPH GRANT BROWiN, Instructor in Physics. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901 ; A. M., 1903. ANSTRUTHER ABERCROiMBIE I.AWSOX, Instructor in I ' .otany. B. S., University of California, 1897; M. S., 1898; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1901. ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIX, Instructor in Latin. A. B., University of Chicago, 1900; A. M., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1902. ROBERT EVAXS SNODGRASS, Instructor in luitomology. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901. •HiEORGE CRAM COOK, Instructor in English. A. B., University of Iowa. 1892 ; A. B., Harvard LIniversity, 1893. cjy K ' GEORGE LUTHER CLARK, Instiuctor in Law. Stanford A. B., Kenyon College, 1896; LL. B., Indiana University, 1899. Ouad llALBERT VVILLLAiM CHAPPELL, Instructor in Hygiene. Jq ' q A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901 ; LL. B., 1903. K JAAIES BENNETT LIGGETT, Eoreman of the iumndry. DURSEY ALl ' RED LYON, Instructor in Metallurg-y. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1898; A. M., Harvard LIniversity, 1902. A Y WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Instructor in Aiatheniatics. A. B., Willamette University, 1900; A. AI., Lchind Stanford Jr. University 1902. HENRY LEWIN CANNON, Instructor in History. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1893; Ph. D., University of Pennsylva- nia, 1898. ATA -ANTHONY HENRY SUZZALLO, Instructor in Education. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1890; A. JNI., Columbia University, igo2. KENNETH LI ER.M( )RE CL ' RTIS, Instructor in Electrical Engi- neering. B. S., University of Colorado, 1901. LEWIS ANDREW DARLING, Instructor in Mechanical Engi- neering. B. M. E., Kentucky State College, 1900. PEHR HJALMAR OLSSON-SEEIT ' .R, .Assistant in Systematic Botany. Universities of Helsingfors and Upsala. LE RC)Y ABRAMS, Instructor in Systematic P)Otany. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1899. CHLOE LESLEY STARRS, Instructor in Drawing. SUSAN BROWN BRISTOL, Secretary of Committee on Recom- mendation of Teachers. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1897. WALTER CLARK, Assistant to the Secretary. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1899. JANE CARROLL BYRD, Assistant in English. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1904. HELEN MAY HOGUE, Assistant in English. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1901. STANLEY SMITH, Assistant in Roinanic Languages. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1903. JOHN PEARCE MITCHELL, Assistant in Chcmi.stry. A. B., Leiand Stanford Jr. University, 1903. A Y Absent oti leave, 1903-04. 39 1905 Stanford WILLIAM liEXRY SLOAX, Assistant in LiiLinistry. Quad ' ' ' Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1903. ROBERT VV1LLL- JM DUDD, Assistant in ClicMiiislry. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1903. LLUREXCE JULIA ROSS, Assistant in (, ' lK-niistry. WILLIAM ELMER CRAWI ' ORD, Assistant ni (,lK-niistry. ETHEL WINONA GRA ES, Assistant in Clu-niistry. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1903. CARLTON CHENEY JAMES, Assistant in Chemistry. JOHN FRANCIS C() A. , Assistant in I ' liysiology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. MICHILARO SIN DO. Assistant in Physiology. MARY ISABEL Mc CRACKEN, Assistant in Physiology and Bio- nomics. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. STELLA ROSE, Assistant in Hygiene. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1900. WALTER KEN RICK FISHER, Assistant in Zoology. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. ALBERT CHRISTIAN HERRE, .Vssistant in Zoological Mnsenni. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. WARREN DUPRE SMITH, Assistant in lilowpipe Analysis. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1902. JOHN FLETCHER BYXBEE, Jr., Assistant in Civil hlnginecring. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. ELMER GEORGE BRUA, Assistant in Civil Engineering. NORMAN COLLYER, Assistant in Civil Engineering. HUBERT HARRY HALL, Assistant in Civil Engineering. THOMAS BENTON HUNTER, Jr., Assistant in Civil Engineering. ROBERT HUGHES GAITHER, Assistant in Mechanical Engi- neering. FRANK OAKES ELLENW OOD, Assistant in Electrical Engi- neering. ROYCE REED LONG, Assistant in Encina Gymnasium. VERA TOWN SEND, Assistant in Roble Gymnasium. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. HELEN KATE NORTH, Assistant in Roble Gymnasium. CECELIA FREEMAN ATHERTON, Assistant to the Department of Education. DAVID TIMMINS FULLAWAY, Assistant to the Registrar. ( ' }1ARL1-:S I ' .I ' IXJA.MIX MokSI ' :, AssisiaiU In tlic Secretary. Stanford .MARY ADKLIXK CL ' TTKR, I ' resi.lent ' s Steiioorapher. Quad I ' LORKXe ' E IlL ' CiHES, Cataloguer. |905 LILLI.VX PEARLE GREEX Classifier. A. B., Lcland Stanford Jr. University, 1898. K A . 1.1C1 ' : X1 ' : A1. X H.W.S. . .ssistant in the Library. A. B., Lcland Stanford Jr. University, i8g6. 1I. RR()L1) TRADER, Assistant in the Library. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902. . I. RTHA ELIZABETH HA VEX, Assistant in the Library. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. BELLE HEBER IHUMPSUN, Assistant in the Library. ALBERT BERNARD CHEADLE, Assistant in the Library. BENJAMIN CLIFFORD DEY, Assistant m the Library. ELIZABETH HADDEN, Assistant in the Library. ANNA GERTRUDE HALL, Assistant in the Library. IDA MAY PETERSOX, Assistant in the Library. OMAR CORWIN SPENCER, Assistant in the Lii)rary. ROY PEARL THORPE, Assistant in the Library. RAY ' MOND GRIFFIN BARNPITT, Assistant in the Library. HELEN WATERMAN ROLFE, Stenographer in the Library. GEORGE MARTINSON, Assistant in the Law Library. B. S., Kansas State Agricnltural College, 1901. BEXJA.MIX PALMER OAKFORD. Assistant in the Law Library. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902 ; LL. B., 1903. HARRY C. PETERSOX, Curator of the Leland Stanford Junior JMuseum. HARRIET STRINGER BLYXX, .Alatron of Roble Hall. CHARLES G. LATHROP, Treasurer of the University. F. G. PHILLIPS CO., Auditors. A. C. LASSEN, Cashier. SAMUEL H. RICH, Bookkeeper and ' oucher Clerk. J. C. CROOKS, Bookkeeper. B. P. SHARON, Stenographer. P. O. ATKINSON, Custodian. CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect. MNCENT KROLOW, Draughtsman to the Architect. C. P. HUGHES, Chief Engineer. 41 Stanford J- M GLYNN, Assistant Engineer. Quad R. A. STEVEXS, Electrician. 1905 GEORGE ADDERSON, Overseer of Buildings. E. R. EWELL, Custodian of Chemistry Building. WALTER UHLjNIAN, Custodian of the Mechanical Laboratory. WILLLVM WHEELER HENLEY, Laboratory Mechanician. T. B. SCOTT, Storekeeper of the Chemical Laboratory. CHARLES F. MOORE, University Plumber. M. H. DORGAN, University Plumber. CHARLES C. WALLEY, University Carpenter. 42 9 -f ' m Stanford Quad 1905 Graduate Students AiKk-rson, t ' liloe Case, Sail Jose. English A. B., Stanford, 1903. Anthony, Anna Gertrude, Centra! City. Kch.. Entomology B. S., I ' niversity of Wisconsin, 1899. Balconih, Jean Bart, Mayficli. Geology and Min. A. B., Stanford, 1901. Bell, Ruhy ( ireen, Stanford Uiiiz ' crsitv. Entoninli}gy A. B., Stanford, 1902. Billings, ' illiani F.lbridge, Concord. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Blynn, Katharine tlarriette, .Stanf(n-d Uiik ' crsitv, Mathematics A. B., Indiana University, 1892. Boalt, Gilbert Denison, Palermo. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Bonlwarc, Lucretia, Palo Alto. Latin A. B., Stanford, 1904. Brown, Grace Nims, Palo Alto. Physics A. B., Stanford, 1902. Bryant, Florence Marion, Rcilands, Latin B. L., Mt. Holyoke College, 1895 : A. B., 1900. Bryant, James Cullen, Mayficld. Mathematics A. E., Stanford, 1900. Byxbee, Ella Frances, Palo Alto, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1896. Cantwell, Charles Abraham, Tulare, Law A. B., Stanford, 1902. Stanford riiappd, lJaIl)i.Tl Williaiii, SlanfurJ Uiiiicrsity. I ' h sioluyy Quad - - ' ' ■• Stanford, lyoi ; LL. ]!., lyo,?. 1905 I ' harlcs, Shirk ' v Mansfield, Pahi.Uto. Drawing A. i!,. Stanford, luo,v Cok-nian, Cicorgv Albe-rl, I ' alu Altn, Entomology A. 11., Stanford, u W Conncll, j.ilni Harden, WcUsbiir: . W. fa.. Law - . r .. West X ' irginia L ' nivcrsity, U)ui. Cooley, Artluir Edward, Cloi ' crJalc, Law . . IJ., Stanford, 1903. Cooley, I ' rederic . llen. fala .llto. G«iolog y and .Min. A. 1 ' )., Stanford, i8y2. Cooper, Elizabeth Procter, San Jose. Physiology . . 1!., Stanford, ujo2. Cooper, William .Vlpha. Pi ' lo Alto. ( ierman A. 11, .Marietta College, 1892; . . .M., 1897. Coover, John Edgar, Palo Alto. I ' liilosopln- A. 11. Stanford, 1904. Cramer, Sophia M.. Palo Alto. (German A. 11, Stanford, 1904. Crandall, Ivsther. Palo Alto. Greek A. r... Stanfor l. kjo . Cnnning. l ' rank .Vmhrose. I lolli.s-tcr. .Mechanical Eng. A. 11.. Indiana Cniversit ' . l89 ). Detrick, Charles Reighley, .San I ' raiicisco. Law A. 11., Harvard Cniversit -, i8i)[. Dodd, Robert William, .San Praiicis-io. C ' hemistr ' A. 1 ' )., Stanford, 1903, Dryer, George William, .Santa Ana. Law A. n., Stanforfl, igo2. Dimlap, Anna Laura, llol ' an ' l Patent. A ' . ) ' ., Latin A. r .. .Stanford, 1904. Ely, Helen Heath, Palo Alto. Latin A. 1 ' )., Stanford, ic;o3, I ' lsher, XValter Kenrick, Palo . llto. Zoology . . 11., Stanford, 1901 : A, M., IQ03. Folsom, David .Morrill, ]] ' hitc Stilphr Spgs., Geo. and IMin. A. B., Stanford, 1903. 44 I ' rissL ' Ilc, Samuel Parker, Fresno. Economics A. ] ' .. Stanford, 1903. (,il)l)s, (icor. v Snow, Salt Lake City, i tah. l ' sych(ili)t;v A. I ' .., I ' niwrsity uf I ' tail. 1002. ( iiliM in, Lnra Helen, Lakcport. English A. Ik, Stanford, 1904. ( liles, Mabel !• ., .S ;; Jose, r.otany 1 ' .. L., Smith College, 1896, Goddard, Charles Baldwin, Conucaut. Ohio, English A. P ., Stanford, 1904. Graves, Ethel Winona, Los Angeles, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1903. Gray, Eunice Thompson, San Jose. English A. B., Stanford, 1 901. Gray, ' alter Kempster, .Ifilicaiikee, JFis., Physiology A, B., Stanford, 1901. ( hiidery, [Myrtle, Oroznlle. Latin A. B., Stanford, 1904, Harkins, Charles Lorin, Menio Park, Chemistry A. B.. Stanford, 1902. Harkins, AFary Santa Barbara, . fenIo Park. Erench A. B., Stanford, 1902. Harris, Blanche, San Franeisco. English A, B., Stanford, 1904. Heinly, ebster Guy, Cresfon, La.. Law B. S., Knox College, 1901. Herre, Albert ' illiam Christian Theodore, fay field. Botany A. B., Stanford, 1904. Hewlett, George, San Fraiieiseo. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Hogue, Helen May, .-llhany. Ore.. German A. B., Stanford, 190 1. Holly, Theodora H., Palo Alfo. Drawing A. B., Stanford, 1904. Hope, Edward William, Shaffshnry. Ens;.. Greek A, B,, University of Pennsylvania, 1902: A. AT., Stanford, 1903. Hopper, Leona May, Palo Alto. English A, B., Stanford, 1903. Stanford Quad 1905 45 Stanford Horr, Marrion Augusta, Santa Clara, liistory Quad A- Ij Stanford, 1903. 1905 Hiighstiin, ' illialll Job, Melbourne. Australia, Education A. B., University of Melbourne, 1893. I lunii)in-ey, Harry iJaker. Granite Falls, Minn., Botany B. S.. University of Minnesota, 1899. Humplirey, Olive Agatha Mealey , Granite Falls, Minn., Botany B. S., University of Minnesota, 1899. Jones, Herbert Coffin, Collei:;e Park, Law A. B., Stanford, 1902. Jones, Warren Worth, Mayiield, Mathematics B. S., Purdue University, 1896; A. B., Stanford, 1903. Lavayea, Grace White, Ocean Park, Latin A. B., University of Minnesota, 1903. Leib, Frank Allen, San Jose, Law A. B., Stanford, 1902. Locklin, Curtis Byron, Nevada City, Education B. S., University of California, 1901. Lord, Charlotte Mable, Palo Alto. History A. B., Stanford, 1902. McClellan, Jessie Eugenia, Palo Alto. English A. B., Stanford, 1903. McComish. Ralph Clinton, Indiana. Pcnn.. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. McCracken. Mary Isabel, Oakland. Pliysiology A. B., Stanford, 1904. McDowell, Frances Evelyn, Los Angeles, German A. B., Stanford, 1904. MacFarland. Olive H., Palo Alto. Physiology B. L., Ohio Wesleyan LTniversity, 1893. ATanning. William Albert Stanford University. Mathematics A. B., Willamette LTniversity, 1900; A. M., Stanford, 1902. Martinson, George, Palo Alto. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Mathews, Lois Kimliall, Stanford Universitv. History A. B., Stanford, 1903. Miller, Pearl Colby, Kansas City. Mo.. Mathematics B. S., University of Michigan, 1895. 46 Mitchell, John Pearce, Palo Alto, Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1903. Montgomery, Beatrice, Red Oak, la., English A. B., Smith College, 1902. Moore, Grace Ethel, Spokane, Wash., Latin A. B., Stanford, 1904. Moore, John Howard, Xczc IVilmingtou, Pa., English A. B., Westminster College, 1902. Moulton, Dudley, Palo Alto. Entomology A. B., Stanford, 1903. Netherton, W ' illiam Buyan, Jameson, Mo., Education A. B., William Jewell College, 1900. Newcomb, Mary Alice, Palo Alto, English Ph. B., University Pacific, 1889. Oakford, Benjamin Palmer, Palo Alto, Law A. B., Stanford, 1902; LL. B., 1903. Olsson-Sefifer, Pehr Hjalmar, Stockholm, Szvcden, Sys. Botany LIniversities of Helsingford and Upsala. Page, Joseph Henry, Stanford University, Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Palmer, Clayton Franklin, Stockbridge, Mass., Zoology B. S., Boston University, 1897. Parker, Paul Percy, Salinas, Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Peck, Anne Earle, Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1898. Perry, Irvin David, Palo Alto, Education A. B., Stanford, 1903. Pierce, Gertrude Ruth, Erie, Pa., English A. B., Allegheny College, 1892. Ralston, David, Mayficld, Economics A. B., University of Pacific, 1902. Rice, Edward Walter, Oakland, Law A. B., Stanford, 1902. Richards, Irniagarde, Palo Alto, Greek A. B., Stanford, 1902. Rider, William Leslie, Palo Alto, History A. B., Stanford, 1902. Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Robinson, Telulah Nye, CIdi ' crhiiid, ml.. History Quad B. S., Westfield College, 1895; AI. S., 1903. 1905 Rode, Harry, Palo Alto. Education B. S., Blackburn College, 1899: A. J I., Columbia University, 1900. Roseberry, Louis Hcaton, ' o r I ' alley, Law A. B., Stanforil 1903. Ross, Hall Carlos. Hcliiiniit. Law A. B., Stanford 1903. Searcy, Cliarles Louis, Santa k isa. Alatlienialics B. C. E., Purdue L ' niversity, njoi ; C. E., 1902. Shedd, Solon, I ' lilhnaii. Wash.. Geology A. B., Stanford, 1896. Simon, Marie, .Santa Rosa. Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1904. Sloan, William Henry, Pal( .llto. Chemistry A. B., Stanford, 1903. . - mith, Stanley, Rclii. ' ood City. Romanic Lang. A. B.. Stanford 1903. . ' - mith. Warren Du I re, Madison. JJ ' is.. Geology ]). S., University of Wisconsin. 1902. Spaulding, Alilo Herrick, Palo .llto. Zoology A. ] ' ., Stanford 1903. Spencer, Eugene Leland, Tacoina. Jl ' ash.. Education A, B., University of Arkansas. 1898. .SpringniCAer. George, Genoa. Nn:. Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Store ' , John Cowan, Seattle. Wash.. Civil Eng. A. B,, Lhiiversity of Washington, 1900. Thompson, Charles Henry, Clo7 ' is. Syst. Botany B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1893; M. S., 1898. Tompkins, Clara Alice, Paris. III.. Botany A. B., Stanford, 1904. Treat, Payson Jackson, A ' c.f ] ' ork City. N. V., History A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900; A. AL, Columbia LTniversity, 1903. Waxham, Marjorie Evelyn, Palo Alto. English A. B„ Wellesley College, 1898. 48 ' a_ -. Ahali lling ' , Rcd7 . ' 0( d City, Education I ' ll. I ' )., ( )tta va UnivtM-sit)-, 1897. Webster, Samuel Harvey, Riitan, Pa., Law A. B., W ' aynesburg- ( Pa.) College, 1893. Weir, Mabel McQueen, Booiic. la.. Latin A. P ., Stanford, 1901. Weiser, Cliarles ' illiani. Grand Junction. Colo., Law I ' ll. 1!., Colorado College, 1902. Wells, George Suniniers, San Jo. ;c. Education A. B., Stanford, 1901. Stanford Quad 1905 InM emoriam Hn Hbemoviam Cloudskv Ruttcr, ' 96 Died Nov. 27, 1903 3amcs n. Cuckcr, ' )( Died Dec. 21, 1903 TranR C. Cutler, ' )7 Died Dec. 1903 miss Florence Baldwin. ' 03 Died May 4, 1903 edward Trolng Trissclk, ' 03 Died May 6, 1903 Tester Ely Brackett, ' 03 Died May 10, 1903 l)cward Clarence l ubDard, ' 03 Died May 17, 1903 miss eara Stillman, ' 03 Died Dec. 30, 1903 miss eilen Rosa Cewers, ' 04 Died June 2, 1903 Dimpo Vfimii, ' 06 Died April 26, 1903 yasoQoro fiiravama, ' 06 Died April 30, 1903 miss Relet! Christine Osher, ' 06 Died May 1, 1903 CI asses ;.3r:- MLMF MiJIER ?; -; Stanford Quad 1905 WHAT IS IT ANYWAY ?W HOMO «OS evS-PETRI- fACTVSQVE Seniors Officers First Semester. President A. E. Preston Vice-President E. C. Ritten house Secretary Miss I. A. Wright Treasurer H. L. Hamilton Sergeant-at-Arms W. E. McWethy Second Semester. President E. G. Brua Vice-President Miss Inez Hyatt Secretary Miss Alice Kimball Treasurer H. L. Hamilton Sergeant-at-Arms A. E. Preston Athletic Manager R. W. B. rrett Orator O. H. Ritter Historian Miss I. A. Wright Reader of Class Will L Russell YcU: Xa t,s;ht ' foiir. Wc Roar! Jl ' c Roar. Naught-four! Stanford! 57 Stanford Senior Committees My J Senior Week Committee. 1905 H. M. Liiwis W. R. Hamilton il. C. BuDB M. A. Thomas George Cromwell F. H. Fowler E. C. RiTTENHOUSE E. G. Brua, Chairman Finance Committee. F. W. Powell W. E. Tritch M. A. Thomas, Chairman Programme Committee. Miss K. E. Traphagen M. L. Van Norden Miss L. A. Maulsby R. N. Park B. C. BuBB, Chairman Farce Committee. Miss R. L. Kimball A. Perrin Miss E. M. Hale W. H. Thomson Miss I. A. Wright F. H. Fowler, Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Miss L. C. Perry J. M. Beach Miss M. M. Bartruff S. L. Davis L. P. Bansbach T. B. Hunter W. O. North E. C. Rittenhouse, Chairman Plate Committee. Miss M. S. Burnham O. C. Spencer Miss C. F. Atherton G. C. Jacobs H. M. Lewis, Chairman. Promenade Committee. Miss M. A. Parkiiurst O. A. Wilson Miss A. L. Scott W. A. Grossman Miss R. Fowler A. S. Henley Miss F. L. Kerr E. A. Jones Miss M. B. Smith E. D. Lyman N. E. Dole H. H. H. ll C. H. Baker W. R. Hamilton, Chairman Encina Reception Committee. Miss K. R. Kipp J. S. Swartzlander Miss G. C. Camp D. C. Wiley C. B. Wintler George Cromwell, Chairman 58 Stanford Senior Class, 1 904 q acf Arques, Francisca L., San Jose, Spanish 1905 A ; Spanish Club, Senior Ball Committee (4). Anderson, Malcolm Pla ' fair, Mciilo Park. Zoology Arps, George Frederick, Ciiry, Illinois, Education Ashley, Florence J., Stockton, English Atherton, Cecilia, Lakcport, History Secretary Women ' s League ; President Women ' s Athletic Association ; President Stanford Girls ' Glee Club ; Mem- ber Senior Plate Committee. Raker, Cleveland Hall, Oakland, History Z ; 2 2 ; Senior Society ; Quadrangle Club ; Sword and Sandals (2), (3), (4); President (4); Glee Club (i); (2), (3), (4); Leader (2), (3); Mandolin Club (i), (2); University Orchestra (i); President Com- bined Musical Clubs (4); Member Senior Club (3), (4) ; President (3) ; Member Litercollegiate Tennis Team (2), (3) ; Captain (4) ; Plug Ugl y Committee (3) ; Cast ' 04 Plug Ugly ; Joint Author Prize Foot- ball Songs 1902-3, Cast Junior Farce, PKtwtnopfu, Senior Promenade Committee (4). Baker, Grace Amelia, Sorrento, English Barnard, Jessie Elizabeth. Chico, History K K r. Barnhouse, Mabel Jean, Watsonvillc, Latin Vice-President of Freshman Debating Society ( i ) ; Member Girls ' Glee Club (2), (3), (4) ; Secretary Girls ' Glee Club (3) ; Treasurer Girls ' Glee Club (4). Barrett, Richardson Damon, Herman, Minn., Economics Barrett, Richard Watts, Edzvards, Miss., Law Class Track Team (3), (4) ; Varsity Track Team (3), (4) ; Treasurer of Students ' Guild (4) ; Chairman Stu- dents ' Guild Committee on Ways and Means (4) ; Class Athletic Manager (4). Bartruff, Mary Macbride. Palo Alto, English Girls ' Glee Club (O, (2); Secretary (2); Sophomore Hat Committee (2) ; Statif Woman ' s Edition Daily Palo Alto (3) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). 59 Stanford luitclicldcr, F. J, Nczvark, N. J., Civil Engineering Quad i ' .cacli, Jesse Marion, Coltoii, Chemistry 1905 K 2; Eiiphronia (i), (2): Library Assistant (2), (3), (4); Gymnasium Club (Charter Member) (i), (2), (3), (4), (5): Boat Club, ' ice-President (4), (5); Class Track Team (i), (2), (4), (5); Varsity Track Team (i), (2), (4), (5); Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4), (5) : Athletic Committee (5) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (5). Beebe, Lela June, JJ ' atscuviiUc, Physiology President of Girls ' Glee Clrb (4). Bchlow, Edgar Argustus, Stanford Univ. Electrical Eng. Engineering Society 1902-3. Bell, E. T., Bedford, England, Mathematics Bell, Jessie Newcomb, Santa Barbara. English Blair, Thomas Arthur, San Jacinto, Mathematics Borough, Randal William, San Francisco, Drawing Track Team ; Press Club ; English Club ; Chaparral. Boulware, Lncretia, Palo Alto, Latin Bradley, Oliver U., Tacoina, Wash.. GeoIog - and Min. Brown, Edna Jeraldine, Palo Alto, History r B; Girls ' Glee Chib (2), (3); Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Junior Farce Committee (3) ; Football Song Contest Committee (4) ; Roble Gymnasium Club Mem- ber (4). Brown, Howell Chambers, Pasadena, Romanic Lang. ® A X; English Club (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Spanish Club Vice-President (2) ; Spanish Club Executive Commit- tee (i) ; French Club Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Quad Board (3) : French Play Committee (3). Brown, Miss R. W., Los Angc!es_ Latin Brua, Elmer George, Rialto, Civil Eng. Encina Club Secretary (3) : Director (4) ; Social Com- mittee (4) ; Assistant in Applied Mathematics (3), (4) ; Assistant in Civil Engineering (4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; President (4). 60 Bruckman, Grace H., San Pniwriscu, Physics University Orchestra (i), [2), (3), (4); Stanford Girls ' Glee Club (2), (3), (4) ; Secretary Girls ' Glee Club {2) ; Business Manager (4). Burnhani, Marie Sophrene, Los Angeles, English r B; Wheaton College (i), (2); Member English Club {3) (4) ; Chairman Auditing Committee (3) ; Execu- tive Committee (4) ; Assistant Editor Woman ' s Chap- arral (3) ; Stanford Girls ' Glee Club (4) ; Member of Advisory Board of Woman ' s League (4) ; Assistant Editor Sequoia (4) ; Plate Committee (4). Byrd, Mrs. Jane Carroll, Ci nvfoydsznlle, Ind., English Assistant in Department of English Literature and Rhetoric 1903- 1904. Cary, Iva Lois, Palo Alto, English Chapman, Lillian Garland, Cheyenne, U ' yo., Latin Clapp, Charles Willard Ehnzcood, Xeb., Economics 2 A E. Cochrance, Marie, San Bernardino, Latin CoUyer, Norman, Taeonia, Jl ' asli., Civil Eng. Cooper, John Titus, Los Angeles, Law Z ; Stanford Memorial Scholarship, Arcade Moot Court (4). Coover, John Edgar, Palo Alto. Philosophy A. B. Degree, January 8, ' 04. Courtright, Nellie Brooks, Aurora, III., Latin Cramer, Sophia M., Palo Alto, German Crary, Clarence Stephen, Boone, loica. Economics Cravens, Mary Ruhama. Saeraniento. Zoology Cromwell, Geo., Pallhrook. Civil Eng. Encina Reception Committee (4) : Senior Week Com- mittee (4). Cutting. Theodore Abijah, Palo Alto, English Davis, S. L., Palo Alto, Romance Lang. De Witt, Marcus Elmo, Tulare, English Doane, William Charles, Pasadena, Zoology K A. Stanford Quad 1905 61 Stanford JJolc, Norman Eliot, Riverside, Chemistry Quad Ben; Track (ij, {2), (3), (4) ; Gymnasium Club { ), jQQc (3), (_4) ; Chess Club ( 3), (4); Mandolin Club {2), (3), (4) ; Executive Committee Associated Students (4) ; Athletic Committee (4) ; Promenade Committee (4). Duncan, Charles L., Portersville, English Band (i) ; Gymnasium Club (2), (3) ; Secretary-Treas- urer Gymnasium Club (,2j ; Junior Farce Committee; President Y. M. C. A. (4J. Dunlap, Anna Laura, Holland Patent, N. V. Latin Dunn, Amy Louise, Eugene, Ore., Latin A r. Dunn, Walter Francis, Duarte, Law K A, A ), 5 i; Class Secretary (2) ; Encina Club Di- rector (2), (3) ; President (3) ; Euphronia (2), (3) ; Handball Champion (i), (2), (3); Plug Ugly Com- mittee (3) ; Plug Ugly Cast (3).; Junior Day Commit- tee (3) ; Associate Editor ' 04 Quad (3) ; Athletic Com- mittee (4) ; Class Track Team (i), (2), (3) ; Varsity Track Team (i), (2), (3) ; Quadrangle Club (,4). Earle, Homer Price, South Pasadena, Spanish English Club (i); Club Tertulia (i) ; Business Com- mittee of Greek Play ' 02 ; Spanish, French and English Plays ' 03 ; Assistant in Spanish 1900-03 ; Assistant Edi- tor Alumnus 1901-03. Edgerly, Edith Folsom, Garden Grove, History Girls ' Glee Club (3) ; ' 04 Class Pin Committee (4). Ellenwood, Frank Oakes, Palo Alto, Mechanical Eng. Class Track Team (i), (2); Senior Prom. Committee (4) ; Executive Committee (5) ; Assistant Electrical Engineering (5). Emerson, Ralph Damon, Hoquiam, Wash., Chemistry Ben. Fay, Arline R., San Diego, History Senior Week Committee (4). Fifield, Ethel May, San Francisco, English Girls ' Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3), (4) ; President (3) ; Roble Gymnasium Club (3), (4) ; Vice-President (4). 62 Firebaugh, Chas. L., Palo Alto, Law A Y, S 2, A ; Euphronia Literary Society; Abbott ' s Inn Moot Court; Soloist Glee Club (3) ; Manager Glee Club (4J. Foster, Ethel Hilda, Palo Alto, German Member Girls ' Glee Club (i), (2), (3). Foster, Mary Christine, Coronado, History A ; Vice-President Class {2) ; Girls ' Mandolin Club (2), (4) ; Captain Girls ' Tennis Club (4). Fowler, Ruth, Santa Rosa, Mathematics Senior Promenade Committee (4). Latin Geology and Min. Hiroshima, Japan, Tsii, Ise, Japan, Chemistry English Freeman, Eldora, Cupertino, Frink, Lester Daniel, Mt. Viciv, Fujii, Juroku, Assistant in Chemistry (3). Fukukita, Yasunosuke, President Japanese Students ' Association. Gardner, Frances Rebekah, Fort Dodge, Iowa, English Assistant Instructor Roble Gymnasium (4). Garratt, Graham Leslie London, Eng., Electrical Eng. Gay, Harold S., Redlands, Geology and Min. Gibson, Cora Helen, Lakeport, English Education Journal Club (3), (4) ; Assistant to English and Economics Departments (5). Giles, James Sweeny, Giles, Mabel F., B. L. Smith College, 1896. Goddard, Charles Baldwin, English Club. Gridley, Kate Louise, K K r, Guidery, jMyrtle, Hale, Alice Staniford, Hale, Edyth Mae, Roble Faculty Farce (3) Prom. Committee (3) ; Executive Board Woman ' s League (4) ; English Club (4) ; Farce Committee (4). Hall, Hubert Harry, San Jose, Civil Eng Z ; Assistant C. E. Department (3), (4), (5). Oakland, Law San Jose, Botany Conncaitt, Ohio, English Los Angeles, Latin Oroville, Latin Redlands, History Salt Lake City, Utah, English Junior Farce ' (3) ; Junior Stanford Quad 1905 63 Stanford Quad 1905 Ilalley, Albert Smith, Rapid City, S. Dak., Geol. and Min K A; University Orchestra (2), (3); JJand (2j, (3), (4) ; Stanford Volunteer Association (I), (2). IJaniilton, Henry L., Palo Alto, Geology and Alin. Track Team Class (i), (2), (4); Captain (2); Var- sity Track Team (i), {2), (4); Football Team Class (3) ; Class Athletic Manager (3) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Athletic Committee (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Geological Society (3), (4) ; Vice-President of G. S. (4). Hamilton, Walter Raleigh, Palo Alto, Geology and Min. Class Baseball (i), (2), (3), (5) ; Class Track (i), (2), 13). (5) ; Class Football (2), (3) ; Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (5); Substitute Varsity Football (4); Cross Country Team (3) ; Athletic Committee (3), (4J ; Sec- retary Associated Students (5) ; Vice-President Class (3) ; Junior Prom. Cuniniittee (3) ; University Orches- tra (i), (2), (3); Gymnasium Club (2), (3), (4), (5) ; Secretary-Treasurer (5) ; President (Sj ; Geologi- cal Society (4), (5) ; Treasurer (5) ; Quadrangle Club (5) ; Senior Week Committee (5) ; Chairman Senior Prom. Committee (5). Harrenstein, Frances C, San Jose, German A t ; English Club (2 )• Harris, Blanche, .S fl;( Francisco, English Hathway, Anita M., San Luis Obispo, History Herre, Albert W. C. T., Mayficid, Botany Assistant in Zoology, 1903-04. Hill, Bessie Florence, Portland. Ore. German Hohl, Leonard Louis, Orovillc. Civil Eng. Holbrook, Louise A., Palo Alto, History Holly, Theodora, Palo Alto, Drawing Holmquist, Hjalmar Edwin, Rcdivood City, Law Howe, Reuben Fenton, X , San Francisco, Latin Hummel, Redolpho Braun, Smith ' s Ferry. Pa.. English Hyatt, Inez, Riz ' crside. Mathematics Spanish Club (3), (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Presi- dent (4) ; Director Roble Club (4) ; Girls ' Glee (3) ; Girls ' Mandolin Club (4) ; Chairman Intercollegiate Committee Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Vice-President ' 04 Class (4). 64 Hyde, Mark Powell, Grand Rapids, Midi., Electr ' l Eng. Stanford Jacobs, George Clarence, Merced, Civil Eng. Quad ' 03 Class Football Team (j), (3); Second Team (2); 1905 Sub. N ' arsity Football (3) ; arsity I ' ootball Team (4) ; Director and Treasurer, Encina Club (3) ; Plate Com- mittee (4). Johnston, John Leslie, Kcdzcood City, Law Jones, Edgar Axton, Eureka, Law X ; A : Promenade Committee (4) ; Vice-President, Republican Club. Keiser, Emelie Caroline, San Jose Physiology Kerr, Frances Lois, Glcndora, English K A 0; English Club (3), (4); ( Knight of Burning Pestle ) (3) ; Senior Farce (3) ; David Garrick (4) ; Senior Promenade Committee (4). Kimball, Alice Windsor, Stanford University, English A r; English Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Executive Com- mittee, English Club (3), (4) ; President (4) ; Co-Edi- tor, Woman ' s Chaparral (2), (3) ; Junior Plug Ugly Committee (3) ; Associate Editor Quad Vol. X (3) ; Managing Editor, Woman ' s Edition, Daily Palo Alto (3) ; Prize Football Song, The Cardinal Song (4) ; Class Secretary (4). Kimball, Ruth Laird, Stanford University, English A r; English Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President (4) ; Dramatic Committee ( Knight of the Burning Pestle ) (3) ; Board of Directors, Students ' Guild (4) ; ' ice-President (4) ; Senior Farce Committee (4). Kinney, Ettie, San Jose, Physiology Kip, Kathryn Romer, .S (7; Francisco, English Freshman Committee (i) ; Assistant Roble Gymnasium (2), (3), (4); Associate Member Y. W. C. A. (i), (2), (3), (4), (5) ; Student Employment Bureau (2), (3), (4): Secretary Student Guild (4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4), (5) ; President (5) ; Assistant Editor Woman ' s Edition Daily Palo Alto (4) Encina Reception Commit- tee (S). Lamb, Edwin Gififord, Los Gatos, Greek Leib, Roy Chilton, Z , San Jose, Law 65 Stanford Quad 1905 Lowers, Alice Arnold, A V, Stanford University English Lewis, Howard Milton, Lircat falls, Mont., Law A Y; Track Team (ij ; Euphronia (2), (3), (4) ; Sopho- more Debate (2) ; News Editor D. P. A. (2) ; Abbott ' s Inn Moot Court (3) ; Carnot Debating Team (3), (4); Intercollegiate Debating Team (3} ; Promenade Com- mittee (3) ; Bench and Bar (4) ; Plate Committee (4) ; Senior Week Committee (4). Lutgerding, Geo. H., Phoenix, Ariz., Economics 2 X; ( A ; 2 S; Class Eootball (3) ; Second Team (3) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). Reno, Nevada, Palo Alto, Law East Oakland, Physiology Hopkins Biological Labo- Assist- Lyman, Edward Dean, 2 A E. McCaslin, H., McCracken, Isabel, Assistant in Zoology (i) ratory Summer School, 1902 (July, August) ant in Nature Study (Ed.), ' oi- ' o2, ' o2- ' o3, ' o3- ' o4; Assistant in Entomology, ' 03-04; Assistant in Bionom- ics, ' o3- ' o4; Assistant in Physiology (i) ' o3- ' o4 (Second Semester) ; Assistant to L. O. Howard, U. S. Entomolo- gist, Summer of ' 03, July, Aug., Sept. McCroskey, Edith Irene, McDowell, Frances Evelyn, McGee, Miss A. B., McNee, Alexander Edward, K A. McNeil, Arthur James, McPhail, E. W., Marks, Henry Koval, Maulsby, Lulu A., Girls ' Glee Club (4) ; Miller, Joseph Adams, Jr., SX; 5 5. Miner, Adelaide, M., Mirsky, Minnie M., Member Tennis Squad (3), (4). History Hollister, Mathematics Los Angeles, German Denver, Colo., Romance Lang. Stanford, Physiology Tracy, Civil Eng . Chicago, Mont., Mathematics San Francisco, English Santa Barbara, English Senior Program Committee (4). Austin, Nev., Economics Pomona, History San Francisco, Greek 66 Aloiitgomery, Seymour Thomas, Son Jose, Law Z ; S 2 ; A ; Chairman Freshman Glee Committee; Court of Abbott ' s Inn (4). Aloore, Grace Ethel, Spokane, ll ' ash., Latin r B ; Member of Roble Gymnasium Club ; Secretary- Treasurer Roble Gymnasium, i902- ' o3 ; Vice-President Woman ' s Athletic Association, i903- ' 04; Basket Ball Squad, 1902- ' 03. Mori, Jame, Pacific Grove, History Morris, Earle Leonard, Santa Ana, Zoology Nagel, Laura Ingeborg, Davenport, lozva, German Nikirk, Frank A ustin, San Jose, Civil Eng. Noon, Grace Agnes, Palo Alto, History North, Wheeler Orrin, Los Angeles, Geology and Min. G S A U (4) ; Philolexian Literary Society; Stanford Gymnasium Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Senior Ball Com- mittee (4). Park, R. N., Salt Lake City, Geology and Min. Z ; S 2 ; Geological Society of American Universities ; Glee and Mandolin Clubs (2), (3) ; Manager Mandolin Club (4) ; Program Committee (4). Park, Sara Reid, Stanford University, French K A © ; Freshman Glee Committee ( i ) ; Captain of ' 04 Basket Ball Team ( i ) ; Board of Directors, W. A. A. (2) ; President of Pan-Hellenic Association (4) ; Tennis Manager (4). Parkhurst, Minnette, Pacific Grove, English Class Secretary (2) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) Senior Prom. Committee (4). Parsons, Augustus Taber, San Jose, Civil Eng. Vice-President Chess Club (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; President (4) ; Varsity Chess Team (2), (3) ; Inter- collegiate Chess Committee (4). Passmore, Mrs. Maud, Stanford University, Physiology Saturday Night Club, Secretary First Semester ' 03 and ' 04 ; Vice-President Second Semester ' o3- ' o4. Perrin, Anita B., Stockton, English K K r; (Pan Hellenic Association); Member English Club (2), (3), (4); Member Editorial Staff Stanford Stanford Quad 1905 67 Stanford Q ' - ' d, Vol. IX (3) ; Member Senior Farce Committee QuaJ (4) ; Associate Editor Woman ' s Edition Chaparral (3) ; |QAc Associate Editor Woman ' s Edition Daily Palo Alto (4). I ' errv, Laura Cusliman, Sau Francisco, French Senior Ball Committee (4). Powell, Fred Wilbur, Three Rivers, Mass., Economics Press Club; English Club; Farce Committee (3) ; News Editor Daily Palo Alto; Vice-President Press Club (4) ; Finance Committee (4). Raymond, Elma A., Palo .llto. History Reed, Samuel Payne, Jr., Los Gates, Electrical Eng. Reynolds, Marion Frederick, San Bernardino, History © A X. Rhuart, Archibald Bennett, Los Angeles, Law Rittcnhouse, Emmet Cloyd, Santa Cms, Law Spanish-American War Club ( i j ; Nestoria Debating Society (3) ; ' ice-President Nestoria (4) ; President Nestoria (4) ; Vice-President Senior Class (4) ; Liter- Society Debating League (3) ; Arcade Moot Court (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Arcade Court (4) ; Senior Week Committee (4) ; Chairman Senior Ball Committee (4) ; Stanford Law Association (3) ; Palo Alto Staff (3). Ritter, Ovid Herbert, Stockton, Latin Euphronia Literary Society (2), (4) ; Vice-President Class of 1904 (3) ; Member Washington Debating Team (2) ; Carnot Team (3) ; University Debating Club (3), (4) ; ' Washington Debating Team (3) ; Class Orator (4). Roehr, Frank D., San Jose, Law K 2; A ; Collegiate Debating Society (i), (2), (3), (4); Class Debating Team (i); Class President (I); Assistant Manager Daily Palo Alto (2); Junior Promenade Committee (3) ; Inter-Society Debating Ex- ecutive Committee (2), (3), (4) ; Carnot and Intercolle- giate Debating Teams (3), (4); University Debating Club (4) ; Court of Abbot ' s Inn (4) ; Bench and Bar Moot Court (4) ; Quadrangle Club (4) : President Asso- ciated Students (4). Rosseter, Myrtle Brace, Redzvood City, German San Francisco, Phvsiol ' gv and His. Russell, Ike, Salt Lake City, Utah English President of 06 (3) ; Y. M. C. A., vm-Associating Mem- ber ( 1 ), (2) : Inactive (3), (4) : Holder of the Standing r road Knock Record (i), (2), (3), (4); High-Diving Record (4) ; Swimming Record ( i), (2), (3), (4) ; Col- lective Member of ' 05 (4). Scott, Anne Lockerby, Pomona. English A r; English Club (3), (4). Schulte, Walter Gristave A., Seifried, Ada Louise, Sherry, Ralph Harrison, 2 X. Silvey, Antone, Simon, Marie, Sisson, Loris Eugene, A K E : Assistant in English, English Club. Smith, Gertrude I I., Campbell. President Women ' s League (4) : Treasurer Y. W. C. A (4) ; Antigone Cast (2). Denver. Colo.. Troy. Nezv York. Elinira. Santa Rosa, Palo Alto. English Chemistry Economics Physiology English Greek Smith, Lewis Eaton, Smith, largaret Bell, A r ; Quad Board Smith, Mary Shannon, Snively, Harry Norman, A K E. Spieth, Lawrence C, Stevenson, Clara, K A 0; ' ice-President of Pan-Hellenic (3) Stone, Clinton Erwyn, Sail Jose. A 4,. .Sussman, Leo L, San Francisco, Swartzlander, Joseph Slack, Omaha, Neb., Encina Reception Committee (4). Sweetman, Claire Frcderica, Billings. Mont. Pasadena. Civil Eng. San Francisco, Chemistry Promenade Committee (4). Lee. Massaeh nsetts. JJ ' avnesboro. Pcnn.. Clez ' claud. Ohio. Fair Oaks, Education Chemistry History English History Chemistry Phvsiologv Latin Stanford Quad 1905 Girls ' Mandolin Club ( (4). (2), (3). (4) ; Leader (3), 69 Stanford Quad 1905 Botany Mathematics Botany French Greek Mathematics Thomas, Micajah Anderson, Ukiah, Law Alternate Cross-Country Team ( i ) ; Member Class Track Team (i); President Class (2); Sergeant-at- Arms (2) ; Author Prize Football Song (2) ; Author Second Prize Football Song (3) ; Member Philolexian Literary Society (i), (2), (3), (4); Treasurer (2); Vice-President Student Body (4) ; Member Law Associa- tion (3), (4) ; Member Senior Week Committee (4) : Chairman Finance Committee (4). Thompson, Bertha Henney, Palo Alto, Titus, Charles Mantor, Freestone, Tompkins, Clara A., Paris, III., Trader, Kittie Louise, Stanford University Assistant Editor £ ' (7 73 ' Palo Alto (4). Tucker, Frank Blackburn, Washington, D. C. Van Gilder, Isadore Stuart, Denver, Colo., Van Norden, Max L., Sacramento, Geology and Min. B © n; Glee Club (3), (4) ; Mandolin Club (3) (4) ; Program Committee (4). Vorhes, May Ruth Earhart, San Diego, English r B ; Member Woman ' s Athletic Association ( i ) : Junior Promenade Committee (3) : Roble Gymnasium Club (3). (4). Wanzer, Florence Helena, Weller, Fanny Emily, Whiting, Charles Henry, Wiley, De Witt C. Encina Reception Committee (4). Wolcott, Oliver George, Wood, Winifred, Woolsey, Zoe Larkins, K K r. Wooster, Charles Bassett, Worstell, Harrold Egbert, Wright, Emma Minerva, Wright, Irene Aloha, Sequoia Assistant Editor (2) ; Associate (3) ; Editor-in- Chief (4 ) : Chaparral Associate Editor, Woman ' s Edition (3) ; Daily Palo Alto, Assistant Editor (3) ; Joint Editor- Santa Cruz, English Palo Alto. English Orange. Chemistry Seattle. Wash.. Geology and Min. (4)- Palo Alto, Economics Palo Alto, History Berkeley, English Eden Vale, Law Palo Alto, Law San Francisco, Economics Pueblo, Colo.. History 70 ill-Chief, Woman ' s Edition (3) ; Associate Editor ' 04 Quad (3); English Cluli (3); Executive Committee (4) ; Spanish Club (2) ; Executive Committee (3) ; Presi- dent (4) ; Chairman Junior Farce Committee (3) ; Class Secretary (4) ; Farce Committee (4). Yeiser, James, Omaha, Neb., English Yoch, Bertha ] Iary, Santa Ana, German Yoch, Elizabeth Clementine, Santa Ana, Latin Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Quad 1905 President Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Sergeant-at-Arms D. Tarpey Miss A. Vickers O. S. LOUSLEY W. R. Cole Miss O. E. Neal uniors Officers First Semester. . G. R. Stevens . O. E. Hyde . W. E. Crawford . H. V. Bell . J- P- Davidson Junior Committees Prom Committee A. L. Trowbridge Miss H. A. Traphagen J. P. Davidson, Chairman Farce Committee. A. W. Hooper E. Y. Pomeroy, Chairman Second Semester. W. H. Dole A. L. Trowbridge Miss H. L. Cr. ndall T. M. Coen G. R. Stevens Miss M. de Luna R. C. Bertiieau V. E. Stork Miss C. Eby Junior Day Committee. E. Y. Pomeroy J. P. Davidson R. R. Long M. H. Thorpe E. B. Favre G. R. Stevens, Chairman Yell: Naiii hty fire! Naughty-live! Rah! Rah! Rah! Naughty-iii ' c! Naiighty- iz ' e! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford! Stanford! Nanghty-ftvc! Naughty-five! Rah! Rah! Rah! 72 Stanford Quad 1905 The History of the Junior Class Bibliography and Catalogue, with Price List and Notes by the Publishers, and some little Contemporary Criticism. Publisher ' s Preface MARIE S. BURNHAM III looking- over the lists of tliose Ixxiks that the ear has broug-ht forth, and which are listed with us under the shelf mark S1905, I was particularly struck with the fact that, while three years ago when the edition first came to our notice, the times were marked by troubles within and without, there remained at the end of the first year three hundred of the original three hundred and four copies collected. Now there are in all one hundred and eighty volumes remaining — the survival of the most fit — and progressing with greater or less rapidity, accord- ing to the varied enthusiasm of the authors. Of these latter, some forty are bound and in the fraternities, four- teen in the sororities, while others are being rushed in order that they soon may be. Right here let me say that some of these volumes have notable bindings — for instance, five are bound in cardinal with cover design ' arsity S stvle, while others are also Ijoimd in cardinal, but with the shelf marks S1905, or the German § upon the covers. 72 Stanford ' ' - classiticatimi of l)ooks is always a difficult task, and is es])cci- Quad ' ' so with this series, because of its varied nature. There are books 1905 upon Baseball, Football, Track and Tennis, on Debating and Y. M. C. A., on Farces and Publications, in fact upon every side of University interest — from those records that go to make up the history of the bril- liant Freshman Football Season of the fall of 1901 — culminating in a victor - of 1 1-5 over the ] ' ' reshnien of the University of California — to the writings upon the latest Social I ' ad. In general the (jualitv of this literature is high, but the price is low. The personal note predominates, perhaps, but another year will work many changes in individual points. l ' -w indeed of the authors listed below have desired to rush into print. Some, indeed, did so. but others came out gradually, a chapter at a time, an unfolding, as it were, as of the petals of a flower, silently, softh ' . im]3erceptibly, till at last the glory of the full blown rose burst upon an admiring public. It is (|uite imjiossible to review all the books received. A few are already out of ])rint, but most of them are still accessible. Thev are as well written a lot of books as any season has yet pro- duced, and I can sa ' with Frank A. Munsey, I consider it something that no family should be without. CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST The Phenomenal Development of a Naught Five Man. BY TEDDY ROOSEVELT, ex ' 03, ei ' 04, ' 0 ? Parli-ciilor Splints (most of ttie time), leather trimmings, square, 351 pp., prict- $5.00. On sale for some j-ears more. Tliis book, -a ' hilr mil yet nfp ' cially ul mi ,nir lists, soon will )i ' . — Editor, The Mistake of My Life — A Confession. UY TOM McCAUGHERN, ex ' 05. riotli ; two portraits. Tall copies; ltd. ed. Out of print, price $10.00. On sale for a sliort time at Co-op. book store. This hook ' was to liai ' i- hd ' ii iisril us a tiwl-hook in Education, but tlic author failed to comply with tlic departmental requirements. — Report of Faculty Committee. 74 Illustrated Alphabet Book for Freshmen. Stanford Uv LEO BVKN ' E. Quad - 111 edition, printed on cloth, corduroy binding; large print; price 30c. For sale 1905 at all book and department stores. Leo Byrne will be remembered as the first member of ' 05 whose name appeared in the columns of the Daily Palo Alto. We quote from the issue of Sept. 4, 1901 ; Walter Bums, ' 00, of San Bernardino, is visiting his little brother, Leo Burns, 05, at Encina. Leo docs not live at Encina nozv. — Editor. Basket Ball as She is Bawled. HY HELEN M SALISBURY. Printed liy subscription. Bound roycroftie, hand-sewed, uncut edges; price 99c, marked down from $1.05. For sale at office of the Daily Palo Alto. .t thrilling talc of acii-cntnic. — The Ch. p. rral. The ' Varsity Sweater I Did Not Get. By MABEL C. BAY. . n Address Before the Stanford Women ' s Athletic Association. I ' niform with What Is Worth While Series, price 35c. A few copies specially Ijound in white duck; cover design in cardinal, Whatman paper, price $1.00. Privately circulated. A story of the breaking of the Stanford hoodoo, and of the iinapf ' reciatiz ' oiess of man. — The Sequoia. Before the Deluge. Reminiscenscs of a Worn-out Comedian. An autobiography by Cleve Baker ' s right bower, Bozzy Bush. Italian Opera Series. Folio, poster-cover design. Illustrated with photogravures of Bush and Baker and Stanford Combined Whimsical Clubs, price 79c net. Palo Alton Press. For sale at Simkins. The Bush book contains a detailed exflanation, long proniiscd an c.vfectant t ublic, of the causes which gave rise to the mysterious and startling a{ - t ' rcciation from the gallery, which greeted Mr. Bush ' s last appearance on the Vaudeville stage. Being a member of Szvord and Sandals, the author is fully competent to treat of his subject. The book also contains the autograph score of the Grand Opera Stunt ichich has delighted so many Stanford music lovers. In fact, several scores are hit in these lumi- nous pages. — Palo Alto Times. 75 Stanford A Doleful Career. Quad liv W. II. DOLE. 1905 Rcint! an Essay in parvn on Stanford Atlilciics in Goncral. Canvas hindini;. nd leather C(n-n(TS. Free to U. of C, price 75c to the family, 10 otliers $1.00. Published hy Training House Corp. consider this aulhor llic best ever. No .t, ' ;7 should he i ' ilhout liiin. — A. Fr.snk Mucker. J. From Football to Baseball and Back Ag-ain — A Story of Luck. By K. STH.I.M N. 2. From Father ' s Office to Stanford University and Back Again — A Story of Hard Luck. Sequel to Vol. I. liY E. STILLMAN. Pigskin, mottled edges. 2 vols, in one, expurgated edition, 75c, original $2.49. Issued by Com. on Scholarship. On sale at the Registrar ' s office. The liuirl: wcs siit ' ressed by the Faciilly Coiiiiiiittee. iind is lierehy ' .eithdrawii from puldicalio)!. — Ehitor. Waiting for Things of Importance. HV S. 0. H.WKK. A K E. Tract, pop. ed. loc per copy. In aluahle to h ' reshmen. h ' or sale by the author. .-J coinpaniou book to Dr. Jordan ' s ' Tlie l ' hilosof hy of E)est ' air. ' —QvAD. Automobiles as I Have Built Them. By L. H. SliARGEANT, future ex ' US. A practical joke. Translated from Original Sin. Household ed. 15c; second- hand copies 7c. For sale by Klein, or Ciiaparral office. No eoniinents necessary. — Mavfield Rei ' Ublican. One Night in Jail. Uv CHAS- ARTHl ' K PEAt ' H. An Episode in the Life of T. M. Oien. With hitherto unpublished cuts of Mr. Coen and Mr. David Curry in the great stairway scene, where the ardor of Mr. Coen was considerably dampened. One copy free with every $1.00 purchase from Curry of Palo Alto. This is the sei]uel of ' Ten Ni ' lils in a Bar Room. ' and contains sceen liair- breadtli escapes. — Meni-o Park Mirror. 76 Quad 1905 ' Our Summer on the Campus. Stanford By benjamin clover ai-kalfa dey. Introduction by Tliorcau Cronyn. A conipaninn Milunie to Angels I havt- Met, by tbe same- autlior, price 7c, copi)cr money. For sale at Daily Palo Alto office. A good seller. — Daily Palo Alto. A translatiOD of the Old Eng. word Co-ed. The Martyrdom of Max Bartell. A Thrilling Tale of Adventure, Love, and Athletics, liawled out by the Roble Press. Out of print. Uniform with A Girl ' s Ideal, price $1.50. The best that ever came to press. — Roei.e Press. The Sensational Life of Paul Tarpey. B THE NOTED STAR HEMSELP. Reprint in 6 vols. ' ul. 1, ■■.Myself as a Football Hero. Vol. II, Myself as I Play Baseball. Vol. III. Me in the ' Plug Ugly. ' Vol. IV, How I Write for the Press. Vol. V, How I Came to Stanford. Vol. VI, ' ■Why I Left. 10 full sets in History Seminary Room. ' The Life of Paul Tarpey ' is uiuionbtedty one of the most thrilling autobiog- raphies now before the public. It is ali;-e H ' ilh anecdotes of the luck of the Irish, sparkling zi ' ith instruetirc incident, and replete zcith adventure. — The Examiner. Debates on Any Old Thing. Bv A. McQueen dibble. Price 30c. For sale on the Qtad. .4s entertaining as a Poem by Ella ll ' heeler Jl ' ilco.v. and as piquant as sauce tarlare. .4 charming essay on the ' ll ' liere of the From. ' and one lehich all Orcgonians should f urcliasc. — Ladies ' Home Journal. Pretty Girl Papers By a. S. SHERRIFFS. A series of hand to mouth talks with girls. Soul-searching and convincing. Good seller. Illuminated edition, $2.67. Uniform with What is Worth While Series. For sale by Y. W. C. A. A good sell. —Y. W. C. A. One Year at Stanford and a Life-Time Else-where. By A- H. McFARLAND. Juvenile Edition, printed in colors, 8vo., price $1.15. Printed for the use of the Faculty Children ' s School. Reminds me of Jack- London ' s ' Call of the U ' ild. ' —. Girl. 77 Stanford From Christmas to Christmas, or Two Times a Freshman. ' Quad nv ,IOE SKFTON J905 Compaiii.m I.. One Vrar al Slaiifnnl. Sv.i., $i.()S. The Fall of a Star. nv MERLE II. THORTE. 2 ii A E. ETC., ETC.. ETC.. All. LIB. DA CAP . Al, FINE. (irus 63,451. Pi ' iiUcd for the tirst time, by special recjuesl of Sword and Sandals. Illustrated with pictures of the Drop-Off Committee, Mr. George Adderclaws. and containing a cut of a Sophomore fez, specially executed for this work. Limp covers, Oxford edition, $25.00. .v. B.— ' The History of My Life Is No:v Ready: ' — IL H. T. Al Trowbridge. A tribute to a typical Stanford man. . symposimn by Stanford men and women. Popular prices. Cardinal binding. Cover (le iiin in white S. loooth edi- tion now ready. ' flu- fiiirsl hoolc crcr vrilleii. — Al Trowhriiige. ?????????? Hy r. c nissen. Sheepskin, ivory clasps. A .E;reat .American novel, full of local color. Suppressed lint reprinted. Within the roach of all. Only $1.25. The ' Quad ' in the Hole, and Me to the Woods. liv TliUE VAN SICKLE. A soliloquy. Half calf and muscle bound, $,voo net. Out after the appearance of the Quad. Take Nnlice, lleware. To llu- Tall riinber. To the Jntmle. The Prudential lias the Strength of Cibraltar. Gel Your Life Insured, and Provide for the I ' uture. An anonymous publication by Miss Luella Gary is to appear shortly, entitled How to Win Out, or The Final Worli. By a woman. It is a clever treatise, and will be found very helpful to future editors of such pul.ilica- tions as the C ' liat arnil. 78 Alder, Miss M. Anthonv, Miss E. A. Applegate, Mis B. B. Austin, R. Avery, P. W. Bailey, ' Miss L. C. Bell, W. H« Bertheau, R. C Blair, W. G. Boyd, Miss A. H. Bradley, nTt. Bralv, N. B. Brittoii, G. H. Brooks, Miss R. A. Burr, L. G. Hush, H. E. ■mo- g o Bvrne, L. D. Cary, Miss L. Coen, T. M. Crandall, Miss H. L, Carter, Miss E. P. Chandler, H. H. Cole, W. R. Crawford, VV. E, Carter, R. S. . Clarke, O. H. Collom, R-. E. Davidson, ]. P. Comings, Miss. J. A. Dey, B. C. Dibble. A. M. Drake, W. A. Favre, E. B. Fosdick, Miss B. M. Dille, Miss I. C. Eaton, C. B. Fitzgerald, Miss E. W. Fountain, R. Dole, VV. H. Ehy, Miss C. Fletcher, R. A. Fraser, F. J. Downing, S. R. Evans, W. H. Forbes, VV. D. French, Miss B. Fulton, C. G. Funke, P. K. Galbraith, W. J. Gamble, G. E. Gamble, J. L. Gibbons, O. Gleim, E. M. Gonsalves, L. Gossett, Miss E. S. Goudy, F. B. Grigshy, H. C. Guthrie, W. S. Hall, Miss A. G. Harmon, W. L. Harris, Miss M. L. Haslacher, Miss B. C Hatch, E. H. Havward, Miss I. M. Hyde, C. E. King, Miss F. S. Hathaway. F. E. Henley, W. W. Jeffers, D. L. Knapp, Miss G. Haver, S. C. Henry, Miss G. M. Jollyman, Miss A. Lane, F. Hawkins, H. E Hooper, A. W. Josephson, ]. Lawry, G. B. Lett, A. H. Luce, E. A. McKibben, Man Monzingo, J. J. Lewis, R. S. Lyman, G. D. Meyer, Miss A. M. Moore, D. V. Long, R. R. Mclntyre, Mii Miller, A. D. Moran, R. B. Lousley, O. S. McKibben, Mabel Mitcbeltree, Mrs. L. M Mulvihill, Miss M. F. Nakamura, F. Nobs, Miss H. E. Patterson, Miss H. M. Peek, F. W., Jr. Newcomer. R. H. NinliliMKill, F. W. Nobs, F. W. Nvman, R. F. Olnori, H. Oppenheini, M. Paul, W., Jr. Peacli, C, Peckham, Miss ( . C Peterson, Miss A. M. Pclrie, Miss N. K. Petrie, O. A, Pitman, Miss G. D. Reeves, Miss E. M. Salisbury, Miss H. M. Sherwood, M. C. Pole, Miss K. C. Reynolds, D. M. Savage, H. E. Smith, H. H. I ' omeioy, E. Y. Richards, Miss A. M. Seargeant, L. H. Sprague, M. H. Rav, Miss M. C. Rose, Miss M. A. SherrifEs, A. Stanley, O. G. Starbuck, Miss F. E. Stolz, Miss M. R. Swing, P. D. Thomas, G. M. Stevens, G. R. Stone, Miss A. G. Tarbell, Miss R. G. Thorjie, M. H. Stevenson, Miss C. Stillman. E. Stork, V. E. Stoud, Miss G Tarpev, D. Tavlor, W. R. Trapliasen, Miss H. A. Tri ' |.p, Miss 1.. Trowbridge, A. L. Van Sickle, True Williams, Miss L. I,. Wolfley, Miss M. Woods, Miss P. M. Vickers, Miss A. Wolfley, Miss N. O. Yoshimi, M. Stanford Quad 1905 Sophomores Officers First Semester. President E. A. Cunha Vice-President Miss Hazel Pedlar Secretary E. A. Flanders Treasurer S. T. Jordan Second Semester. President C. A. Beardsley ' ice-President A. N. Lewis, Jr. Secretary L. A. Henley Treasurer S. T. Tordan Veil: Rickety! Rackety! Red Ro! Rix! Rah! Rah! Stanford! Naughty-six! Stanford Quad 1905 Fresh esnmen ] ' irst Semester. President J- ' • Brennan Vice-President C. L. Geer Secretary I L. Exerson Treasurer J. Lkonakd Serg-eant-at-Arms H. P. IUtterfii-.i.h Second Semester. President (i. J. Pkesi.ev Vice-President A. J. Chalmers Secretary J. B. Stephenson Treasurer H. P. Butterfiei.d Sergeant-at-Arms J- l - Brknnan Veil: Stanford. ' Stanford! Sis! Boom! Ah! Naitghty-sci ' cn ! Nauohty-sei en Rah! Rah! Fraternities f-rj- r t pixUi Ph ?eta Psi I Lasuen Street ' hi Delta I ' heta 6 Lasuen Street i Kappa Psi 339 Emerson Street nia Nil 15 Alvarado Street Sigma Chi 10 Lasuen Street Alpha 1 au Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 Salvatierra Street Delta Tau Delta 7 Lasuen Street Beta Theta Pi n Lasuen Street Chi Psi 12 Salvatierra Street Kappa Alpha Palo Alto Delta L ' psilcin 8 Salvatierra Street Kappa Sigma 12A Lasuen Street Delta Kappa Epsilon 18 Lasuen Street Iheta Delta Chi JMayfield Phi Gamma Delta Palo Alto Phi Delia Phi Sigma Sigma Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Quad 1905 Zeta Psi Mu Chapter, [•:sial lisluMl Oclohcr 5, i.Sgi 1 ' rater in Facilitate JiiiiN Maxiin Stii.i.man I ' Yatrcs in L niversitate Post Graduate I ' ranm.in Ai.i.en Lkiii. ' oj 1904 Rov Chilton Leib Hubert Harrv Hall Cleveland Hall Baker Seymour Thomas Montgomekv R(,iiEKT .M Park Paul RocI ' IEy Clarence Tryon AIanwaking John Titus Cloper Edgar Augustine Luce George Vance Lawrv Edgar Stillman Harrv Edward Bush Harmon Storer Bonte Andrew Hilliard Lett 1906 Stanley Guion Jewett Robert Arthur William Harry James Litt ; Charles Brewster Nims Hugh Park, Jr. 1907 Edmund Plowden Stott John Cobu iMacfarland George Brundage McLain . rvin Harrington Brown Thomas Bruen Brown 106 Zeta Ps Founded at New York, June i, 1847. Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby College Epsilon, Brown University Kappa, Tufts College Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Carol Xi, University of Michigan Lambda Beta, Lhiiversity of Virginia Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University Nu, Case School of Applied Sciences Eta,- Yale University AIu, Leland Stanford Jr., L ' niversity Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota , Bowdoin College Alnmni Associations Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, Chicago, 111. Capital City Association of Zeta Psi, Washington, D. C. Zeta Psi Association, Cleveland, Ohio Zeta Psi Club, New Y ' ork City, N. Y. Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. New England Chapter of Zeta Psi, Boston, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco, Cal. Stanford Quad 1905 Phi Delta Theta California Beta Chapter, Established October 22, 1891. I ' ratres in Facilitate Vernun Lyman Kellogg, M. S. Leander Miller Hoskins M. S., C. E. Halcott Cadwallader Moreno, B. L., Ph. D. Harold Heath M. S., Ph. D. Ellwood p. Cubberly, A. M. Edward Curtis Franklin, M. S., Ph. D. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Fratres in I ' niversitate Graduate. Webster Guy Heinly, B. S., Knox, ' 01 Samuel Parker Frisselle. A. B., ' 03 1904. Edgar Augustus Behlow Francis Joseph Batchelder George Herbert Clark Alfred Bingham Swinerton James Lauder Gamble George Edwin Gamble Noel Swane Burge Cloy ' d George Guyer George De Forest Barnett 1906 Lawrence Bogle William Ross Taylor Frank Ammon Kitching John Colbert George Ashmun Hodge William Wallace Behlow Harry ' Robertson Preston Wallace King E. A. Rowland Lloyd Harold Johnson Heffron Leigh Kelley Alexander Jessiman Chalmers Ross Lewis Durbrow Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami l ni L-rsity. December 26, 1848. Chapter Roll Stanford Quad 1905 Alpha Province Quebec Alpha, McGill University Maine Alplia, Colby College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth Collegi Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha. Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union University Pennsyl Beta Province New York Delta, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College Penn. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania I psilon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Zeta, University of Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Gamma. Randolph-Macon College Virginia Zela, Washington and Lee University North Carolina Beta, University of North Carolit Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central University Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta. University of the South Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Beta, Emory College Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Alabama Beta, .Alabama Polytechnic Institute Delta Province Indian Indian Indian ami University t-Wesleyan University )hio University Michigi .• lpha, Indiana University Beta, Wabash College Gamma, Butler College Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati iversity of Michigan 1 Alphi Epsilon Province I Delta, F ' ranklin College i Epsilon, Hanover College I Zeta, DePauw University Zeta Province Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Zeta. Lombard College Illinois Eta, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Miimesota Alpha, Uni ' ersity of Minnesota Colorado Alpha, Ui Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta, University of low: Missouri Alpha, University of Mi: Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Kansas Alpha. University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha. LTniversity of Nebraska iversity of Colorado ppi Alpha, Uni Alpha, Tula Eta Province ;ity of Mississippi Texas Beta, University of Texas Iniversity of Louisiana Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Theta Province California Alpha, Uni- y of California Washington Alpha California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr University of Washington Boston, Mass. Harvard, Universit Providence, R. I. New York. N. Y. Syracuse. N. V. Schenectady. N. V. Baltimore. Md Pittsburg. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Washington. D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Kv. Nashville, Te ' nn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga Ma Ga. Alumni Clubs Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans. La. Cincinnati, Ohio . kron. Ohio Cleveland. Ohio Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio H.amillon, Ohio Detroit, Mich Franklin, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Bloomingto Peoria, 111. 111. LaCrosse. Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mi Kansas Citv, Mo. St Louis. .Mo. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, O. T. .Austin. Texas. Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles. Cal. fortland, Ore. Spokane. Wash. Seattle, Wash. Stanford Quad 1905 Phi Kappa Psi California Bcla Chapter, Established November lo, 1891 Frater in Facilitate Thomas Andrew Stoiusy, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1904 Henry IlERBEiiT Yerington Karl Forsythe Kennedy Leroy Gore Dinwoodey Walter Hubert Evans Samuel Robert Downing 1906 DoxEY Robert Wilson John Graham Wood Adelbert Arthur Mathewson Albert Gustave Heunisch Horace Mann Street Frank Alma Fisher James Derwent Kennedy Louis Perry Ferguson Dwight Moody Davis 114 Phi Kappa Psi Stanford Quad 1905 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Chapter Roll Peiinsylv Pennsylv Peiiiisylv Pennsyh- IVnnsylv lia Alplia, Washington and Jefferson lia Beta, Allegheny College lia Gamma, Buck nell University lia Epsilon, Pennsylvania College lia Zela, Dickerson College lia Eta, Franklin and Marshall Col- 1 Theta, Lafayette College I I..l;i, rniM ' isiiy ,.f Pennsylvania L Kaj ' p.i, S .11 thmi m. ' College N w V..ik Al|.li.i, iMi-ii-ll liiurrsity Xrw York Ktla. S r.u ii-,l ' riinirsity New York Gaiiinia, Cohimbia University New York P-psilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University West Y ' irginia Alpha, University of West Virgii .MarvL.Ti.l Alpha, Johns Hopkins University MissKsipiM Alpha, University of Mississippi Tciim-, ve liella, Vanderbili University (iliM Alpha, Wesleyan University (Hii.i r.i la, Wutrnl.rii; College ' versity lu.h. Iipli, Al,,h, Unii IikIi. Unii My :rsity Diversity tern University if Chicago sity of Michigan isity of Wisconsin it College .if Iowa -ity of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. Univers California Gamma, University of California Ah Alumni Associations Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Washington, D. C. Bucyrus, O. Anderson, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Omaha, Neb. Johnstown Pittsburg, Pa. New York City Cleveland, O. Chicago, III. Denver, Col. Cincinnati, O. Boston, Mass. Salt Lake City Meadville Bufialo, N. Y. Springfield Toledo, O. Kansas City, Mo Portland, Ore. Columbus, O. Seattle, W ash. Duluth Colors : Pink and Lavender Flower : Sweet Pea YcU: High! High! High! Phi Kdrpc l si! Live Ever, Die Never! Phi Kappa Psi! Stanford Quad 1905 Mgma Nu eta Chi Clmpler, Estahlislied November 17, 1891 Fratres in Universitate 1904 Alfred Aubert Hamtson Harold Davis Mortenson Louis Philip Bansbach Hector Cowan McNaucht John Cowan Story Harry Lee Morrison Joseph Hale Hampson Leo Daniel Byrne Paul Albert Tarpey 1905 Daviu Dominick Tarpey Alfred Porter Robinson Eugene Howard McGibbon Homer Francis Curran 1906 William Strader Barcalow Floyd Light Turpin George Curtis Mansfield Walter Poundstone Kelly Gerald Ashley Rule Percy Addison Wood Herbert Theodore Blood Orville Rev Rule Sigma Nu Foiiiuied at Virginia Military Institute, iS Stanfoi Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Beta, University of Virginia Delta, University of Sonth Carolina Zeta, Central Uni -er5ity Eta, Mercer University Theta, University of Alabama Kappa, North Georgia A. and M. College Lambda, Washington and Lee University Mu, Uni -ersily of Georgia Nu, University of Kansas Xi, Emory College Omicron, Bethel College Pi, Lehigh L niversitv Rho, Missouri State University Sigma. Vanderbilt Uni ersity Upsilon, University of Texas Phi, Louisiana State L niversitv Psi, University of North Carolina Beta Phi, Tulane University Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Thela, Alabama A. and M. College Beta Mu, University of Iowa Can Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Xi, William Jewell College Beta Sigma. Unixersilv of Vermont Beta Chi. Stanford I ' niversitv Beta Psi, University of California Beta Tau, North Carolina College of A. and M. Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute of 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, l niversity of Washington Gamma Zeta . I ' niversity of Oregon Gamma Kappa. Colorado State School of Mines Gamma Lanil..i.i, Inutisitvof Wisconsin Gamma Mm, llliih n, Si.vle (Jniversity Gamma Nu, Iihn. isil ..f Michigan Gamma Iota. Keiitu. 1 Slate University I Kappa, Colorado State llniversity Theta, Cornell University Alumni Associations Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Belle Plains, Iowa Brookfield, Wis. New York City. N. Columbus. Ohio Chicago, 111. 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: Kah! Rah! Rah! L. S. J. U! Bctii Chi Chat tci- Sigma Nu! Stanford Quad 1905 Sigma Chi Alplia Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891 Fratres in Universitate Graduates. John Francis Cuwan, A. B. Edward W. Hope, A. M. 1903 George H. Lutgerding 1904 Rali ' u Harrison Sherry William Doliglas Carter Manville Hewitt Sprague Ross Stagg Carter Rudolf Cesar Bertheau 1906 Herbert Russell Wilde George C. Singletary 1907 Louis Duzzett Farnsworth Emory G. Singletary Si igma Chi Kounded at Miami University. 1855 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Alplia, Mi; Uni ' versity ersity of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, Columbian University Zeta. Washine;ton and Lee University Eta. Uni ' ersitv of Mississippi Theta. P. Kapps 11 1).!,, ■II r s.ty .1 t iii -frsity Mu. Denis.. 11 rim-.rsity Xi. De Pauw University Omicron. Dickinson College Rho. ButlerColle.se Phi, Lafayette Colle.ije Chi. Hanover College Psi. University of Virginia Omega. Northwesttern llniversity Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta. University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, Universilv of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta, Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan Universitv Alpha Lambda, University of Wi; Alpha Ju. University of Texas Alpha Xi. ITniversity of Kansas Alpha Omicron. Tulane University Alpha Pi. Albion College Alpha Rho. Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, Uni -ersitv of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, ni , isilv ..f Southern Californ Alpha Phi, Coin. 11 I iiu.imIv Alpha Chi, PennsNK 1:11,, si, ,!.■ College Alpha Psi, Van. I. ■! hill riiu.-rsitv Alpha Omega, Lelan.l Stanfor.l Jr. University Delta Delta. Purdue Universitv Zeta Zeta. Central University Zeta Psi. University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, tiniversitv of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicr in, ITiiiversity of Chicago Rho Rho, U ' ■■ 1 Tan, VVa-lii itlpsil..ii. ..f Washingto Alumni Chapters Boston Denver Nashville Baltimore Indianapolis New Orlean Chicago Kansas City New York Cincinnati Los Angeles Peoria Columbus Milwaukee Philadelphia St. Louis San Francisco Pittsburg Springfield (111.) Washington St. Paul, Mi apoli Alumni Associations Western New York State of Washington Color : Light Blue and Gold Flower : White Rose Stanford Quad 1905 Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha ChapK-r, Eslalilislud Alarch 5, l5 Fratres in Universitate 1904 William Houtun Blake Edward Dean Lyman Orrin Allen Wilson William Henry Lanagan Edwin Whitman Prentke Willakd Clapi Philip K. Funke Franklin Burris Goudy George Dunlap Lyman Hakuld Burdick Eaton Raymond Griffin Barnett Merle H. Thorpe Hubert Compton Howard Dudley Daniel Sales Victor Michel Peltier 1906 George Wade McIntosh Robert Dick Pike James Viets aIeikle Le Roy Tracy Ryone James Druillard Patterson Ben Stogden Morrow Alfred Holbrook Goudy George Franklin Shainer Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Maine Alpha, University of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsilon, Boston University Mass. Iota-Tan, Massachusetts Institute Technology Mass- Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, W orcester Polytechnic Institute N. Y Alpha. Cornell University N. Y. Mu, Columbia University N. Y. Sigma-Phi, St. Stephen ' s College Pa. Omega, Allegheny College Pa. Sigma-Phi, Dickinson College Pa. Alpha-Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pa. Zeta, Bucknell University Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College Pa. Theta, University of Pennsylvania Va. Omicron, University of Virginia Va. Sigma. Washington and Lee University N. C Xi, University of North Carolina N. C. Theta, Davidson College S. C. Gamma, Wofford College Ga. Beta. University of Georgia Ga. Psi, Mercer University Ga. Epsilon, Emory College Ga. Phi, Georgia School of Technology Mich. Iota-Beta, University of Michigan Mich. Alpha, Adrian College Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta, Ohio State University Ind. Alpha, Franklin College Ind. Beta, Purdue University 111. Psi-Omega, Northwestern University 111. Beta, University of Illinois 111. Theta, Universityof Chicago Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota Wis. Alpha, Universityof Wisconsin Ky. Kappa, Central University Ky. Iota, Bethel College Ky. Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tenn. Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian University Tenn. Lambda, Cumberland University Tenn. Nu, X ' .Tn.i.-rbilt University Tenn. Kapi ' 1 irnvi ns ..f Tennessee Ten n. Oiu .f the South Ten n. El. 1 , ■ 1 P.aptist Uni .-ersity Ala. Mu, 1 .■|ii ._i ;l ; ' ' 1 . U l.ania Ala. Iota, Sull 111 ' LM ]i : L ' n i ' e rsitv Ala. Alpli a-M n. Al: ibar na Polyte. ;hnic Institute Mo. Alphi 1, I ' ; tii ■ei- ' iity of Missou ri shin,s ton I ' l Neh. Lambda-Pi, Universityof Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, University of Arkansas Kansas . lpha, Uni ersity of Kansas Col. Chi, University of Colorado Col. Zeta. Denver University Col. Lambda. Colorado School of Mines Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. University Cal. Beta, University of California. La. Epsilon, Louisiana State University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University of Mississippi Texas Rho, Universityof Texas Alumni Associations Adrian, Mich. Alliance, O. Americus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Ten Chicago, III. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Dayton, O. Denver, Col. Detroit, Mich. Florence, Ala. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Ma Madi ' Ga. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Talladega, Ala. Washington, D. C. Washington, Ga, Wilmington. N. C. Worcester, Mass. Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold )•(■ ■• Phi .-llfha. AUcacu! Phi Alpha. Alicacoii! Sigiiui Alplia! Siginn Alplia! Sigma Alalia Epsilon! r29 Stanford Quad 1905 Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chapter, Established August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facilitate Ernest Whitney Martin, A. M. Hknrv Levvin Cannon, Pli. D. 1903 Frank Louis Slaker Clarence Stephen Crary 1904 Hans Barkan 1905 Clarence Burwell Eaton Min(.r Sherwood William James GALnRAiTH 1906 Ernest Raymonu May John Frederic Cahoon Paul Sibley Williams Chester Silent John Francis Cassell Delta Tau Delta Founded at I ' .c-thany College, 1859 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Lambda, Vanderbilt University Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon, Emory College Southern Division Beta Theta. University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Gamma Eta, Cohmibian University Omicron, University of Iowa Beta Gamma, University of VVi Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr., Uni Western Division Beta Tau, Unive rsitv of Nebraska Beta Tpsilnn, r lix rsitv of Illinois Beta im. ,,, I. u.T itv of California GaniiiKi . l|ilia iimisity of Chicago Gamm.i l;cl.i, A in.Hir Institute of Technolosy Theta, Baker Uiuvei=.it Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adalbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Gar Northern Division Chi, Kenvun College BetaAlplia, Indiana University Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, Butler College Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College ersity of West Virginia Eastern Division Alpha Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology I_fpsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University I Zeta, Wesleyan Uni -ersity Alumni Chapters V. Milwaukee .j Indianapolis .Cisco l?ul° „ V .hia M.nneapohs Colors : Purple, White and Gold Flower : Pansy )■,■ .• Rnli. ' Rah! Delta! Delhi Tau Delta! Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Delia Tail Delta! Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Techn Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown linixersity Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon, Columbia University Cleveland Pittsburg 133 Stanford Quad 1905 Beta Theta Pi Lamda Sigma Chapter, lislablislied 1895 Fratrcs in r ' acultate James Perrin Smith, Pli. D. Jiihn Flesher Newsom. Ph. D. Albert Conser Whitaker. Ph. D. Fratres in F ' nivorsitate 1903 Rai.™ Damon Emerson Harold Piiilh ' Kuhn Norman Eliot Dole Arch Perrin De Lancev Lewis JNIax Langdon Van Norden Wilfred Heinrich Dole H, rry JiIcGavan Jack Bryant Mathews John Joseph Sheehy Charles Bates Hopper John Pirnie Davidson igo6 Roy Edgar Naftzger Azro Nathaniel Lewis Jr. Edgar Tingley Wall 1907 George Ethelbert Dole Le Roy Austin Ladd Charles Lux Lewis Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Kappa, Brown UiH ersity Upsilon, Boston Universitv Beta Eta, Maine State College Beta Iota, Amherst College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College MuEpsilon, Weslevan University Phi Chi. Yale University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin 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. Universitv of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilnn, Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi, I- ' hipli I ' tii ■i-rsitv Zeta. Hrunp ( ollege Eta Beta. 1 i ,a ,.it if irth Carolina Omicron, I 1 ' -f ' -llN- if ' rginia Phi Alpli, I r. ' ' ' ■ ' , li versity Epsilon, 1 BetaLan,,! ill University BetaOiiu. 1, Ml , ,,il of Texas Alpha, iMi.il it Beta Nu, la iversily of Ci ncinnati Beta, VVeste rn Reser eU niversity Beta Kappa Ohio Un versity Theta. Ohio Weslevan L ' niversity Psi, Bethany University Alpha Gamma. Wittenherg College Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Lamda, Wooster University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta. Ohio State University Beta Psi, West Vireinia Universitv Delta, De Pauw University Pi, Indiana University Tan, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College Beta Mu, Purdue University Lamda. Universitv of Michigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, Iowa University Lamda Rho, Chicago University Alpha Epsilon. Iowa Wesle an Universitv Alpha Pi. Wisconsin liniversity Rho. Northwestern Uni ' ersitv Beta Pi. Minne nta University Sigma Rho, Illin.ii rnivrsitv Alpha Delta, i stiiiiii-.lev Tollege Alpha Iota, W.isluTiL;t..ii I iiiversity Alpha Nu, Kans.is L ' liuersitv Alpha Zeta. Denver University Alpha Tan. Nebraska University Zeta Phi, Nlissouri Uni ' ersitv Beta Tail. Colorado University Omega. University of California Lamda Sigma. Leland Stanford Jr.. Univei Beta Omega, Washington State University Colors : Pink and Bine Flower : The Rose Veil: Phi. Kiii. Phi! Beta. Theta. Pi Al ' ha. Oiiu i;a. Pallida. Theta! Beta. Theta. Pi Stanford Quad 1905 Chi Psi Alpha Gamma Delta, Established April _ ' 4, 1895 Frater in Facilitate Colbert Searles, Ph. D. Fratrcs in Universitate Graduate Walter Kemi ' STer Gray. A. B. 1904 Reuben I- ' enton Howe Eijgar Axton Jones Carl Shelby IcNal ' ght (loKnoN William Edwards Thomas Benton Hunter. Jr. William Russell Cole Fred Miner Wilbur Reginald Austin 1906 Benjamin Marshall Wotkvns William Rufus Scholeield Thomas Gale Perkins Walter Edwin Trent Eldridce Green Edgar Nicholas Van Bergen Marcus Arthur McChrystal Ralph Bandini 138 Chi Ps Founded at Union College, 1S41 Stanford Quad 1905 Alpha Roll Pi, Union College Tliet.i. Williams College Mn, Middlebury College Alpha, Wesleyan University Phi, Hamilton College Epsilon, University of lichigan Chi, Amherst College Psi, Cornell University Tau, Wofford College Epsilon Delta, 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, Leiand Stanford Jr. Uni- versity Delta Delta, University of California University of Chicago Alumni Associations New York- Milwaukee Atlanta, Ga. Boston Minneapolis St. Louis Chicago Duluth Portland, Ore Pittsburg Schenectady Des Moines Detroit Washington, D. C. Los Angeles San Francisco Colors : Purple and Gold Flower: Fleur de Lis Stanford Quad 1905 Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi ChaplL-r, Establislied October 27, 1895. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Student Eugene Leland SrENCER 1904 William Charles Doane Walter Francis Dunn Albert Smith Halley James Sweeney Giles Alexander Edward McNee 1905 William Ritchie Harvey Shields Graham Hughes Beeee Clark Flickner Miller Dewey Harold Miller 1906 Calvin Joy Cressey Walter Keith Sprott James Harmon Hoose., Jr. Royal John Hunter McNee Edward Arthur Hayes Charles Elmer Stagner sOO ' E Bii ' B ■ ' %®fe ' Kappa Alpha Foiuidc-d at Washinglon and Lfc University. 1865 Active Chapters Stanford Quad 1905 Alpha, Washington and Lee University Gamma, University of Georgia Delta, Wofford College Epsilon, Einorv College Zeta, Randdlph-Macon College Eta, Richinund College Thcta, KiTitucky State College Kappa, Mercer L ' liiNersity Lambda, University of Virginia Nu. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi, Southwestern University Omicron, University of Texas Pi, University of Tennessee Sigma, Davidson College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Phi, Southern University Chi, Vanderbilt L niversity Psi, Tulane University Omega, Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, University of the South Alpha Beta, University of Alabama Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University Alpha Delta, William Jewell College Alpha Epsilon, S. W. Presbyterian University Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta, Westminster College Alpha Theta, Kentucky University Alpha Iota, Centenary College Alpha Kappa, Missouri State Uni ' Alph, Alph.i . li Ali.li.i Ni: Alpli,! Xi Aliili.i I ' l, Alpha Rh Alpha Siw Alpha Ta Alpha Up Alpha Phi Alpha Ch ihda. lohns Hopkins University Mi ' lUy Li ssippi Kentucky Wesleyan University Alpha Psi, Florida State College Alpha Omega, N. C. A. M. College Beta Alpha, Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta, Bethany College Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. New York City Raleigh, N. C. Macon, Ga. Lexington. Ky. Petersburg, Va. Talladega, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Alexandria, La. Alumni Chapters Jackson, Miss. Atlanta, Ga. Hainpton Chattanooga, Ten. Montgomery, Ala. Augusta, Ga. Staunton, Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Shreveport, La. Centreville, Aliss. Hattiesburg, Miss. Mobile, Ala. Dallas, Texas Franklin, La. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco Baltimore, Md. Little Rock, Ark. Anniston, Ala. Colors: Crimson and Old Gold. Flowers: Magnolia and Red Rose. 145 Stanford Quad 1905 Delta Upsilon Stanford Chapter, Estalilished March 13, i8g6 Fratres in Facilitate David Starr Jordan, LL. D. William Russell Dudley, M. James Owen Griffin Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. GuiDO Hugo Marx, M. E. Dorsey Alfred Lyon, A. M. A. Charles Ross Lewers, LL. B: Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. B. John Caspar Branner, Ph. D. George Archibald Clark, B. L. Melvin Gilbert Dodge, M. A. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. John Pearce Mitchell, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Postgraduates. David Morrill Folsum, ' 02 Arthur Edward Cooley, ' 03 David Van Clief Cowden, ' 03 James Archer Fay Frederick Hall Fowler Harold Bowen Jordan Hugh Anderson Moran 1904 Henry Rol. nd Johnson Charles Ludwig Firebaugh Howard Milton Lewis Clarence Harrison Crawford Fulton Lane Robert Breck Moran 1905 Freeman Hedge Cushman Eugene Barkley Favre Dane Manson Greer igo6 Raymond Frederick West Paul Carroll Edwards Ralph Henry Lachmund Harry Parker Daily Percy M. Griswold Raymond Hornby Roy Seldon Kellogg 1907 Milo James Weller Herbert Theodore Wagner James Chandler Ray Herbert H. McLean 146 Ur ekaJ tiia. Delta Upsilon Stanford Quad 1905 I ' oundL ' d al Williams College, 1834. 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 Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, University of the City of New York Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College Syracuse, University of Syracuse Michigan, University of Michigan Northwestern, Northwestern University Harvard, Harvard University Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College De Pauw, De Pauw University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, University of Minnesota ' Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Junior University California, LTniversity of California McGill, McGill University, Montreal Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago Stanford Quad 1905 Kappa Sigma Beta-Zeta Cliapler, Estalilislu-d .May 19, 1899 Fratres in Facilitate Hai.bert William Chaitel, LL. B. Lewis Anurew Darling, A. B. Fratres in Universitate 1904. Jesse Marion Beach Norman Collyer Orrin Arthur Harlan Grant Hathaway Moore Frank Roehk William Kelly Roosevelt Isaac Russell Harry Franklin Scoville WiNFRED BuFORD ChANDLER Benjamin Clifford Dey Warren Paul, Jr. Alexander Sherriffs Chester Boyce Allen Harry ' Herbert Baskerville Clyde Musgrave Hadley Hugo Metzler 1906 JciEL Nibley Gilbert Lafayette Scoville Putnam Busk Smith Brice Loveland Trost Hallett Abend Lewis Lemmar Grimm Joseph Richard Scotti Warren Hastings Swayne I Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Psi, University of Maine Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Beta Alpha, Brown University Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Pi. Swanhmore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Kta, Columbian University Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa, Cornell l niversity Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota, Lehigh University Beta Pi, Dickinson College Delta, Davidson College Upsilon, Hampden-Sidney College Zeta, Uni ' ersity of Virginia Eta Randolph-Macon College Nu, William and Marv College Beta Beta, Richmond College Eta Prime, Trinity College Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina Beta, University of Alabama Alpha Beta, Mercer ITniversity Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda. University of Georgia Theta, Cumberland L ' niversity Kappa, V ' anderbilt University Beta Psi, Uni Lambda. University of Tennessee Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega, University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha I ' psilon, Millsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Epsilon, Centenary College Iota, Southwestern University Sigma. Tulane University Tau, L ' niversity of Texas Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Omega. Williamjewell College Beta Ga Beta Oiiii- I.. Beta Si..;in.i Chi, PiiLlii- Alpha r,.,,M, Alpha Z. l.i, Beta Tliria. Alpha I ' l, V Alpha S Olii i State University I isilyof Denver ii ' .:ti n Llniversity Misily of Illinois -ii oi Michigan siiv nf Indiana -Mllege State University Alpha Chi, Lake Forest Universi ty Beta Epsilon. University of Wisconsm Beta Mu, lTni ersity of Minnesota Beta Rho, University of Iowa Beta Zeta. Leland Stanford Jr.. University Beta Xi University of California Beta Phi, Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mines rsity of Washington Colors : Scarlet. White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Veil: Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star! r cv la! I ' irr la! Kaj pa Sigma! Stanford Quad 1905 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter, Established heliruary 8, 1902 Fratres in Facultate George Clinton Price, Ph. D. Frank Mace McFapland, Ph. Henry Winchester Rolfe. A. M. Fratres in Universitate Graduates 1903 Paul Percy Parker Harry Augustus Wei he Noves Latham Avery 1904 H. Norman Snively l iAYARII EvERHERT NoURSE John Daniel Holman William Jay Dawley 1905 Du Val Moore Arthur Willard Hooper Samuel Caldwell H.wer, Jr. Frank Carlton Preston Alexander Aiken Harwick L. Randolph Weinmann Edward Aiken Flanders 1907 Thom.xs Robinson Minturn, Jr. Kenneth Newell Avery Laurence Knight True Ashley Burdett Packard James Darrell Horan Prentis Townsend Burtis I Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Vale, 1844 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Phi, Yale University Xi, Colby University Psi, University of Alabama Beta Alpha, University of North Carolin Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Epsilon, illiams College Tau, Hamilton College Rho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Rutgers College Gamma Phi. A esleyan University Beta Chi, Adelbert College Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Chi, Trinity College Delta Delta, Chicago University Kappa, Miami University Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Sign Tau Alpha, McGill College Theta, Bowdoin College Sigma, Amherst College Upsilon, Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyoii College Iota, Central University Omicroii, rniv.r itv of Michigan Nu, Cnllri;,. ,,1 CiiN ,,f N ' ew York Mu .ity iii Rochester Beta I ' hi, In Psi Phi, U r.iuw L luversity Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Delta Clii, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of ralifornia Gamma, Vandcrliill Iiiu ' r-.ilv Phi Epsilon, rin%- i-iu .1 Mnmesot Tau Lambda, TuLim liiKiisily Delta Kappa, Uiiivcisay uf I ' ennsylv nford University New York Northwestern Pacific Coast Rhode Island Kentucky Northwest Rochester Mississippi Vallc Alumni Associations Western Michigan Central New York- Rock Mountain Wisconsin New England Detroit Washington Buffalo Cleveland Eastern New York Connecticut Chattanooga Southern Harvard Indiana Western Massachusetts Central Tennessee Colors: Crimson, Azure and Gold. Yell: Rah! Rail! Rah! P. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Shma Rho! Stanford Quad 1905 Theta Delta Chi Eta Deuleron, Establishfd April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate Albert William Smith, M. M. E. Charles David Marx, C. E. Fratres in Universitate 1903 Walter G. A. Schulte Howell C. Brown Walter A. Grossman Walter T. Ogier Robert H. Gaither Carl A. Ferguson John K. Dotten William T. Young 1904 James E. Knapp Arch E. Preston Marion F. Reynolds 1 90s 1906 Clay H. Tucker Henry T. Beckwith Robert A. Hudson Roy N. Ferguson 1907 Garrrot F. Van Sickle John L. Scudder Theta Delta Chi Stanford Quad Founded at Union College, 184S. 1905 Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Deuteron, University of California Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford Jr. University Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kappa, Tufts College Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of the City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, Columbian University Psi, Hamilton College Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower: Ruby-red Carnation }■(• ; Thcta Ddt, Thcta Delt. Thcta Delta Chi! Theta Ddt. Thcta Ddt. Thcta Delta Chi! i6i Stanford Quad 1905 Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Sigma Chapter, Establislicd October 24, lyoj. Fratres in Facilitate Alphonso Gerald Newcomer Edwin Bingham Copeland Fratres in Universitate 190J. CiEORGE Si ' RINGMEVER George Frederick Arps Lou Ernest Schulz 1904 Richardson Damon Barrett Melvin Everett Van Dine Harry Buvle 1905 Howard Duryee Wheeler 1906 William Harold Bradley Leslie Judson Webb James William Hanson, Jr. Chilton Hampton Franklin Avery Crittenden Charles William Henderson Fred Zi m m erm a n George Goddard Glazier Franklin Albert Loftus Young Karl August Bickel I Phi Gamma Delta Foundfd at Washington, and Jefferson, 1848 Stanford Quad 1905 Chapter Roll Omega Mu, University of Maine Iota Mu, Massachusetts Institute of Te Pi Iota, Worcester Pi Rho. Brown Delta Mu, Dartmouth Alpha Chi, Amherst Tau Alpha, Trinity Nu Deuteron, Yale Upsilon, College of City of New York Omega, Columbia New Epsilon, New York University Theta Psi, Colgate Kappa Nu, Cornell Chi, Union Sigma Nu, Syracuse Beta, Pennsylvania Sigma Deuteron, Lafayette Beta Chi, Lehigh Beta Mu, Johns Hopkins Delta, Bucknell Xi, Gettysburg Gamma Phi, State Omicron, Virginia Beta Deuteron, Roanoke Delta Deuteron, Hampden Sidney Zeta Deuteron, Washnigton and Lee Rho Chi, Richmond Alpha, Washington and Jefferson Pi, Allegheny Rho Deuteron, Wooster Xi Deuteron, Adelbert Lambda Deuteron, Denison Sigma, Wittenberg Omicron Deuteron. Ohio State Theta Deuteron, Ohio Wesleyan Zeta, Indiana Lambda, DePauvv Tau, Hanover Psi, Wabash Alpha Iota, Purdue Kappa Tau, Tennessee Nu, Bethel Theta, Alabama Tau Deuteron, Texas Alpha Delta, Illinois Wesleyan Gamma Deuteron, Knox Chi Iota, Illinois Alpha Phi, Michigan Mu, Wisconsin Mu Sigma, Minnesota Chi Upsilon, Chicago Zeta Phi, William Jewell Chi Mu, Missouri Pi Deuteron, Kansas Lambda Nu, Nebraska Delta Xi, California Sigma Tau, Washington Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr Graduate Chapters Alpha, Lafayette, Ind. Beta, Indianapolis, Ind. Zeta, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa, Chicago, ID. Xi, New York City Omicron, Pittsburg, Pa. Chi, Toledo, Ohio Psi, Cincinnati, Ohio Tan, Seattle, Washington Color : Royal Purple Flower ; Heliotrope Yell: Rah! Rah! Phi Gam! Rah! Rah! Delta! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Phi Gamma Delta! I6S Stanford Quad 1905 Phi Delta Phi Miller Chapter Fratres in Facultate Nathan Abbott, L. L. B., J Y Charles Ross Lewers. L. L. B., A Y James Taylor Burcham. L. L. B. George L. Clark, L, L. B., @ B K John Ellen wood Blaik, L. L, B, Fratres in Universitate Graduates Herbert Coffin Jones Benjamin Palmer Oakford George H. Lutgerding 5 X Gilbert Denison Boalt Dave Van Clief Cowden, A Y George Martinson Arthur Edward Cooley A Y JosEi ' H Henry Pace Edward Walter Rice Charles Abraham Cantwell Halbert William Chappel K 2 George Lull, Jr. Frank Allen Leib, Z Seymour Thomas Montgomery, Alfred Aubert Hampson. 2 N Frank Roehr, K 2 Edgar Axton Jones, X Frederick Schneider 1904 Z De Lancy Lewis, B ® n Omar Corwin Spencer Charles Ludwig Firebaugh. Roy Chilton Leib, Z Clarence Harrison Crawford. A Y A Y Clarence Tryon Manwaring, Z i George Vance La wry, Z Walter Francis Dunn, K A Eugene Barkley Favre, a Y Philip K. Funke, 2 A E Louis Philip Bansbach, 2 N George Herbert Clark, cf A @ 1905 Benjamin Clifford Dey, k 2 Rudolf Cesar Bertheau, 2 X William Russell Cole, X Merle Harrold Thorpe, 2 A E 166 . p L;; .a H . Phi Delta Phi Stanford Quad 1905 Founded at L ' niversilv of Michiuan, iJ Chapter Roll Kent, Law Department, University of Micliigan, Ann Arbor Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois VVesleyan L ' niversity, Blooniington, 111. Booth. Nortliwestern L ' niversity Law School, Chicago, 111. Story, School of Law, Columbia L ' niversity, New York City Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University, Mo. Pomeroy, Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, Cal. Marshall, Law School of Columbian L niversity, Washington, D. C. Jay, Albany Law School, Union L ' niversity, Albany, N. Y. Webster, Boston L ' niversity School of Law, Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Law Department of University of Cincinnati 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, The New York University, New York City Conkling, School of Law, Cornell L ' niversity, Ithaca, N. Y. ' I ' iedeman. Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia. Minor. Law Department, L ' niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville. Va. Dillon, Department of Law, L niversity of Minnesota. Minneapolis Daniels. Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon. Portland, Ore. Harlan. College of Law, L ' niversity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Swan. Law Department. Ohio State L ' niversity, Columbus, Ohio McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City Lincoln, College of Law. L ' niversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Osgoode, Law School of L ' pper Canada. Toronto. Ont. Fuller, Chica.s;o-Kent 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, New York City. Foster, School of Law, Indiana University, Blooniington, Ind. Ranney. Western Reserve L ' niversity Law School. Cleveland. Ohio. Langdcll. College of Law. University of Illinois. Champaign and L ' rbana Brewer, School of Law. L ' niversity of Denver Douglas, Law School. I niversity of Chicago, Chicago. III. 169 Stanford - ' V «« ' StyA .. Quad 1905 Ka ttTT-yKu)? cr tVei Ki ' pioi ' XiAioi khioktw e aToi ' Kai ei ' ti ' KovTa TtTTapc; Au4 lh I ai ' KAu Kaf v A Y Xap es ' KfipaoLft. KdvToi ' eA J A 4 pavKAii ' ' AAAti ' Ai ' e j Z ' I ' KAiipfi ' s AppKTov Kp6(j (jb A Y Fcopye Aij epoti ' y 2 X ' Iaio-i; ' A8a i5 MlAAtp 2 X KipA 2xfA 3 ' MaKNdr X Ei ' pi Ypl3vpT YlpiyKTov ! ' K ' V6 3cpT Nvp. ndpK Z OidArep 4 pdv Tts Awv K A %Lp,vu)p ®u pAX% MovTydp,£pi Z ' I ' pe8 Mcii ' op OiiX Svp X OmWap, AiJyAas KdpT£p 2 X XdpAfi AvSouiy I eip 3aA A Y KAt ' « Aav8 AAA B Kcp Z Tedpyc YplSvT KAapK ( A Ftdpyc I ' a ' s Adpie Z ' I ' Oii ' AAtap. KtAAt ' Poiio-et eAr K 2 AoV ' lS l t AlTTTTO; BdvffySa 2 N KActpevs Tdpov Mavovdpivy Z MdvoDtA OiitT 27rp ye 2 X EvycVe Bdp cAi ' t tjovep A Y ' Poss 2Tayy K.apTip 2 X OmXXiMfji. ' PvcratW KoJA X  Bevy ;p.i ' KActi )ep A K 2 Pu)8oA ) Katcrap Bt!pT u 2 X Appi E8ovp8 Bvx Z Ar poi rip AivoviSie 4 K ©u) xas BevTov ' YvvTep X Hrjdov aKaov TptT A A y Stanford Quad 1905 Members Daviu Van Clief Cowden Charles Aura ham Cantwell I- ' rank Allen Lieb Clarence Harrison Crawford Carl Shelby McNaught Cleveland Hall Baker 173 Sororities irt ORPEit or Stanford Quad 1905 Kappa Alpha I ' hela 15 Lasueii Street Kappa Kappa Gamma 12 Lasuen Street Pi Beta Phi vEp ilon Chi Delta Gamma 8 Lasuen Street Alpha Phi 17 Lasuen Street Ganmia Beta i Alvarado Street Pan Hellenic Association of Women Charter Revoked t Xo longer 177 Stanford Quad 1905 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, EstabUshed at University of Pacific, April 4, 1888 (Transferred to Stanford University, January, 1892) Sorores in Urbe Julia (iilbert, Beta Florence Hughes Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Eltzadeth G. Hughes, Beta Addie p. Newsom, Beta Letitia Patterson, Phi Martha Haven, Phi Fr. nces D. Patterson, Phi Pearle Green, Plii Bertha Colt Rolfe, Iota Eleanor W. Sissons, Rho Clelia Mosher, Psi Anna P. Wing. Iota Marion Brown, Iota LvDTA W. Bodlev, Alpha Helen Cueberley, Beta Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Sorores in Universitate Katharine Blynn, Beta 1904 Clara Stevenson- Mabel Helen Baum Sara Reid Park Frances Lois Kerr Cornelia Stevenson Mabel Clara Ray Carolyn Curtis Fowle Katharine Ethel Traphagen 190S Hazel Traphagen Lenore Lorraine Williams Alice Meyer 1906 Jane McCormick Spalding Edith Miller 1907 Georgina Lyman Mary Adaline Moore Katharine Clover Ellen Smith Stadtmuller ' ' 178 Kappa Alpha Theta Stanford Quad Founded at Ue Paiuv University, 1870 1905 Chapter Roll Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of ' erniont Mu, Allegheny College Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthniore College Alpha Deha, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha. Dc Panw University Beta, University of Indiana Delta, University of Illinois Rpsilon. Woijster University Eta, University of Jilichigan Kappa, University of Kansas Pi, Albion College Rho, University of Nebraska Tau, Nortliwestern University Upsilon, University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma, University of Ohio Phi, Stanford Universit3 ' Omega, University of California Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University Alumnje Associations Gamma. New York Kappa, Pittsburg Eta, Burlington, Vt. Lambda, Athens, Ohio Alpha, Greencastle, Ind. Nu, Wooster, Ohio Epsilon, Columbus. Ohio Beta, Minneapolis Zeta, Indianapolis Delta. Chicago Mu, Cleveland. Ohio Xi. Kansas City Iota. Los Angeles Coi,ORS : Black and Gold Flower: Black and Yellow Pansv I Stanford Quad 1905 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta F.la Chapter, I ' .slalilishi-(1 June 10, l8gj Sorores in Urbe Mayme Merrit Whittakek Elsie Deering McDi weli. Sorores in Universitate 1904 Jessie Elizabeth Barnard Kate Louise Griiilev Ida Belle Henzel Eulavelle Sweetland Maria Mercedes de Luna Bertha Henzel M. rgaret Burkhalter Claudine Cotton Hazel Burge Absent on Le; 1906 Elizaiseth Voris RuBV Kimble Annebell Eraser 1907 Jessica Wilson Elizabeth Evans Edith Cory 180 Kappa Kappa Gamma Stanford Quad 1905 Founded at Momnoiith College, 1870 Chaptt-r Roll Phi, Boston Uni ersity Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Psi, Cornell University Beta Tail, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Lambda, Bnchtel 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, De Pauvv University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda. University of Illinois LIpsilon, Northwestern L ' niversity Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan LTniversity Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, University of Iowa Theta, University of Missouri Sigma, University of Nebraska Omega, LTniversity of Kansas Beta Mu, LTniversity of Colorado Beta Xi, University of Texas Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Junior University Colors : Dark and Light Blue Flower : Fleur-de-lis Stanford Quad 1905 Delta Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Establislicd Marcli 6. iS Soror in Facultatc Stella Rose Sorores in Urbe Parnie Hamilton Storey Sade Curdet Elsie Bushee Blair Mary Corbet Hklf.n Lamson Sorores in Universitate Graduate Lois Kimball Mathew s Amy Louise Dunn Ruth Laird Kimball Alice Windsor Kimball Tone Candace Dille Alice Brooks Scott Antonia E. Bansbach Julia Salter Boynton Susan Wilshire Carpenter Hazel Huiskamp Elizabeth Baldridge Eudora Bundy Elizabeth Crumby Edna 1904 1906 1907 Alice Arnold Lewers Anne Lockerby Scott Margaret B. Smith Blanche Gardner Spinney Anna Vickers Jessie Duff McGilvray Harriet Crittenden Severance Mercei.ia Winslow Gertrude B. Weaver Julia Derby Ethel Belle Hoops Leta Louise Phelps M. Robotham 182 Delta Gamma Stanford Quad Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 lOfl ' Chapter Roll Alpha, Mount Union College Zeta, Albion College Eta, Biichtel College Kappa, University of Nebraska Psi, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Chi, Cornell University Phi, University of Colorado Tau, University of Iowa Sigma, Northwestern University Xi, University of Michigan Lambda, University of Minnesota Omega, University of Wisconsin Theta, University of Indiana Rho, Syracuse University Upsilon, Leland Stanford Junior University Beta, University of Washington Alumtije Associations Kappa Theta, Lincoln Chi Upsilon, New York Psi Omicron, Baltimore Omega Alpha. Omaha Cot oRs: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: .Marechal Neil Rose 183 Stanford Quad 1905 Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, iSgg Sorores in Urbe Constance Smith Hvdk. Beta Mary Ishbel LockeYj Kappa Kathekine Fostek Loeser, Kappa Sorores in Universitate 1904 Francesca Luisa Arijues ' Clinton Erwin Stone jNIarv Christine Foster Frances C. Harrenstein Clarissa Eby Helen Louise Darby Carolyn Z. Edwards Elizabeth Gregg Florence Foy Ethel Blanche Hall 1906 Laura Croezer Christine Mary Burnap Charlotte Elliott Dorothy Abbott Nora Kathleen Dunn Caroline Rowell Smith Florette Hodgon Margaret Ogier Ila Lee Johnston Etta Benedict Hall -TKHT 184 Alpha Phi Stanford Quad Chapter Roll ' Founded ;it Syracuse University, 1872 Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, Northwestern University Gamma, De Pauw 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 L ' niversity Lambda, University of California Mu. Barnard College Alumnae Associations Chicago Central New York Boston Minnesota New York City Southern Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Gray Flowers: Lily of the Vallev and Foroet-me-not Stanford Quad 1905 Marie Sophrene Burnham Edna Jeraldine Brown Gamma Beta LOCAL Organized at Stanford, April 21, 1903 Sorores in Universitate 1904 Grace Ethel Moore May Ruth Earhart Vorhes Hazel Moore Patterson Helen Molyneaux Saliseukv Emma Eulalie Charlebois MiLOLA Joy Ward Daisy Gertrude Dake 1906 Helen Kate North Florence Julia Ross Margaret May Higgins Ruth Hughes Gilbert Mary Belle Cowdery Pauline Gartzmann Helen Thoburn 1907 Florence Belle Judd Ethel Grace Lloyd When Stanford Begins to Score Organizations Stanford Quad 1905 Associated Students Officers President Frank Roehr, ' 04 Vice-President M. A. Thomas, Jr., ' 04 Secretary W. R. Hamilton, ' 04 Treasnrer D. V. Cowden, ' 03 Executive Committee W. E. Tritch. ' 04 F. P. Whitaker, ' 04 jN. E. Dole, ' 04 fp. O. Ellenwood (-). S. LdusLEY, ' 05 M. H. Thorpe. ' 05 W. H. B. Fowler. ' 06 J. E. Campbell. ' 06 Resigned. + Appointed to fill ' 191 Stanford Quad 1905 Sword and Sandals Organized 1893 Officers President . . Secretary-Treas C. H. Baker, ' 04 H. E. Bush, 05 Harrv Johnson, ' 04 C. H. Baker, ' 04 F. H. Fowler, ' 04 R. V. Anderson, ' 04 H. E. Bush, ' 05 Members L. D. Byrne, ' 05 E. R. May, ' 06 D. R. Wilson, ' 06 M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 R. G. Barnett, ' 04 D. D. Sales, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1905 Press Club Officers President O. A. Wilson, ' 04 Vice-President F. W. Powell, ' 04 Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Hampson, ' 04 Toastmaster Isaac Russell, ' 04 Members G. W. Dryer, ' 03 Isaac Russell, ' 04 F. W. Powell. ' 04 O. A. Wilson, ' 04 A. A. Hampson, ' 04 R. W. Borough, ' 04 B. C. Dev, ' 05 D. M. Reynolds, ' 05 P. A. Tarpey, ' 05 W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06 B. S. Allen, ' 06 L. R. Weinmann, ' q6 B. C. BuE 193 Stanford Quad 1905 Chess Club Officers President A. T. Parsons, ' 04 Vice-President R. A. Fuller, ' 05 Executive Committee J. H. Page, o:, N. E. Dole, ' 04 II. W. Strong, ' 06 Intercollegiate Chess Committee J. H. Page A. T. Parsons R. A. Fuller Members F. A. LiEB, ' 02 R. A. Fuller, ' 05 J. H. Page, ' 03 L. Gonsalves, ' 05 E. W. Doane, Gk. M. M. Stearns, ' 06 N. E. Dole, ' 04 H. W. Strong, ' 06 A. T. Parsons, ' 04 F. E. Ulrich, ' 06 R. C. Lieb, ' 04 J. F. Cassell, ' 07 A. B. Rhuart, ' 04 G. E. Dole, ' 07 Intercollegiate Chess Match Mechanic;. ' Institute. San Francisco, April 3, 1903 Stanford Board No. California. o Page I ( Capt. ) Lanison i ' •i Wliittaker 2 Scotchler Y2 lllrich 3 Dobbins I 1 Bennett (Capt.) 4 Schoenfcld o I Strong 5 Fautz o Fuller 6 Gage i 1 Parsons 7 Ernst o 3J4 3 194 Stanford Quad 1905 Japanese Student Association Officers First Semtstcr, 190.V4 Prcsidem J. Moki Secretary-Treasurer . Iakesaki Y. FUKI ' KITA Executive Committee j Nakamura Second Semester, IQ0,V4 President V. Fukikita Secretary-Treasurer M- Yoshimi I T. Naka.mura Executive Committee - ,«■ c,.,„ j iVi. oINDo Members Sekko Shimada, Artist Graduates Jame Mori Juroku Fuju 1904 Yasunosuke Fukukita Matthew Etsutaro Iriya 1905 Jaira Nakamura Hyozo Omori !MlCHITAR0 SiNDO YaSOO TaKESAKI Masashi Yoshimi igo6 Seishu Aniya Taiji Kawai YUSUKE UCHIDA TaIZO MiTOMA Katsukichi Yasuda 1907 Shohachi. Anju Avao Hori Katsuji Inahara Yamato Ichihashi Tokuzo Kimura Masaki Kavvahara Yasuhiko Shibamiya I rjriVA Xakayama 19s Stanford Quad 1905 Quadrangle Club Fii. NK Angell Max Farrand C. H. Baker C. D. Hauverman J. C. McCaughern O. A. Wilson L. P. Bansbach R. B. Ball H. F. COOLIDGE W. F. Dunn Frank Roehr H. P. KUHN A. A. Hami ' son W. R. HaiMIlton G. H. Clark O. C. Spencer 196 English Club Officers President i - ' iss Alice W. KuinALL, ' 04 ( Harry R. Johnson, ' 04 Vice-President C B, Goddard. ' 04 ( Miss Ruth L. Kimball, 04 Secretary-Treasurer Norman Collyer. ' 04 ( Ernest R. jNIay, ' 06 Miss Ethel Trai ' hagen Miss Clarissa Eby Miss Ruth L. Kimball H. R. Johnson Executive Committee Norman Collyer S. S. Seward. Jr. Miss M. S. Burnham Miss A. W. Kimball Miss Irene A. Wright C. B. Goddard W. H. B. Fowler E. R. May Stanford Quad 1905 Abend. H Anderson. R. V. Borough. R. W. Boynton. Miss Julia Brown, H. C. Burnham, Miss M. S. Charles, [iss S. M. Collyer. N. Coolidge, H. F. Culver, ; Iiss Louise Dey. B. C. Earle. H. p. Eby, Miss C, Edwards, Miss C. Z. Edwards, P. C. Fletcher. A. R. Fowler. F. H. Members Fowler. W. H. B. Goddard, C. B. Green, Miss L. P. Hale. Miss E. M. Hampson. A. A. Harkenstein, Miss F. C. Hays. Miss A. N. Johnson, H. R. Kerr. Miss F. L. Kimball. Miss A. W. Kimball, !Miss R. L. Lamson, INIiss Helen Lathrop, Miss C. M. Mathews. Mrs. L. K. May. E. R. Mirrielees, Miss E. R. Montgomery. Miss B. MoRAN, H. a. Needles. Miss E. A. Perrin, Miss A. B. Powell, F. W. Reynolds, D. M. Richards, Miss A. M. Russell, I. Scott, Miss A. L. Spencer, Miss E. E. Stack, W. J. Thompson, W. H. TiMMONS. Miss M. B. Trj phagen, Miss K. E. Waxham, Miss M. E. Wilson, O. A. Wright. Miss I. A. Mrs. O. L. Elliott Honorary Members Miss Mary I. Lockey Faculty Members W. J. Neidig L. E. Bassett R. M. Alden A. G. Newcomer S. S. Seward, Jr. E. K. Putnam Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Quad 1905 Gymnasium Club Officers First Semester President R. R. Long, ' 05 Secretary- ' I ' reastirer W. R. Hamilton, ' 04 Second Semester President W. R. Hamilton, ' 04 Secretary-Treasnrer .... J. A. Fay, ' 04 Members J. Beach. ' 04 S. L. Davis, ' 03 G. Cromwell, ' 04 N. Dole. ' 04 C. L. Duncan. ' 04 J. A. Fay, ' 04 W. R. Hamilton. 04 C. E. Hannum. ' 06 E. V. Henley, ' 06 A. M. Irwin, ' 07 R. R. Long. 05 O. S. Lousley. ' 05 P. E. Millar, ' 06 W. O. North, ' 04 G. J. Presley, ' 07 H. H. Sjiith, ' 05 A. L. Trowbridge, ' 05 1 ■P II i  2 i o , HA« - ' Li 1! wm 3 7 Geological sSocietx Officers PrL-sident D. M. FoLSOM. ' 02 Vice-President H. L. Hamilton, ' 04 Secretary D. C. Wiley, ' 04 Treasurer W. R. Hmiiltox. ' 04 Faculty Members J. C. r.KAXXKK J. I ' ' . XeWSOM J. P. Smith D. A. Lyon Associate Member R. W. DuDii, 03 Active Members D. M. Folsom. ' 02 W. D. Smith, Gr. L. D. Frink, ' 04 F. W. Nobs, ' 05 H. S. Gay, ' 04 D. C. Wiley, ' 04 A. S. Henley, ' 04 N. B. Braly, ' 05 H. L. Hamilton, ' 04 A. E. Preston, ' 04 W. O. North. ' 04 W . R. Hamilton, 04 R. N. Park, ' 04 G. Schrader, Sp. R. B. Moran, 05 W. H. Lanagan, ' 04 H. R. JdKxsox, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1905 Arcade Moot Court UNDERGRADVA IE R.M.rH Clinton McComish Webster Guy Heinley William Elbridge Billings Gilbert Dennison Boalt Emmet Lloyd Rittenhouse Omar Corwin Spencer John Titus Cooper Charles Roy Pierce Arthur JNFcQueen Dibble Stanford Qyad 1905 f tt t ' k Bench and Bar Moot Court GRADIATI-: Charles Abraham Cantwei.i. Akthlr Edward Okilev H. Walter IIl ' skev Heri!Ert Coffin Jones Frank Allen Leib George jNIartinson Joseph Henry Page Edward Walter Rice E ' rederick Schneider Stanford Quad 1905 Court of Abbott ' s Inn undergradua te Leo Daniel Byrne Alfred Aubert Hampson HjALMAR Edwin Holmouist Edgar Augustine Luce Seymour Thomas Montgomery Alexander Sheriffs Donald Kingsland Seibert Harold William Strong Merle Harroi.d Thorpe 207 Stanford Quad 1905 Mjlf L.L. B. Class of 1904 Officers President E. W. Rice Vice-President A. E. Cooley Historian C. A. Cantwell Members Charles Aiskaham Cantwell Arthur Edward Cooley Herbert Coffin Jones George Martinson Edward Walter Rice Frederick Schneider The Stanford Law Association Stanford Quad The Stanford Law Association was organized on the 5th of February, lyoj, with a membership composed of the Faculty, Alumni, and Students of the Law Department, and having as its objects To advance the cause of legal education, to promote the interests and increase the usefulness of the Law Department of Leland Stanford Jmiior University, and to promote mutual acquaintance and good fellowship among all members of the Association. The following officers were elected to hold office until the annual election in Ma y, 1904: President, James Taylor Burcham, LL. B., ' 01; Vice-Presidents, C. B. Whittier, ' 93, G. E. Crothers, 95, L. J. Hinsdale, ' 95, B. F. Bledsoe, ' 96, C. Diehl, ' 96, M. A. Folsom, ' 96, C. P. Kaetzel, ' 96, C. R. Lewers, ' 96, J. E. Rey- nolds, ' 96, G. W. Garrett, ' 97, W. P. Gifford, ' 97, C. S. Chandler, ' 99, E. L. Cor- bin, ' 99, C. S. Dole, ' 99, F. S. F ' isher, ' 99, R. A. Leiter, ' 99, C. G. Murphy, 00; Secretary-Treasurer, Benjamin Palmer Oakford, LL. B., ' 03; Members of Coun- cil, for four-year term, S. W. Charles, ' 98, J. T. Nourse, ' 00, J. F. English, ' 01 ; for three-year term, H. R. F y, LL. B., 02, F . A. Leib, ' 02, T. AL Alderson, LL. B., ' 03; for two-year term, C. M. Fickert, ' 98, L. H. Susman, ' 01, F ' . W. Doan, LL. B., ' 03; for one-year term, J. H. Coverley, ' 00, F. Karr, ' 02, E. S. Page, LL. B., 02. The first annual meeting was held at the University on May 21, 1903, the program consisting of an address in the afternoon by Charles S. Wheeler Esq., of the San Francisco Bar, on The Origin and Development of the Legal Profession ; this was followed by a reception in the Law Building given by the Association to its friends, and later by a banquet to which only members of the Association were invited. At the banquet the following toasts were responded to : The Law Association F ' rank W. Doan, ' 03 The Law Department Nathan Abbott The Law Department and the University . . David Starr Jordan Bench and Bar Samuel W. Charles, 98 Phi Delta Phi Frank; W. Bennett, ' 03. The Court of Abbott ' s Inn Thomas E. Palmer, ' 03 The Seminaries .... John F. English, ' 01 The feme sole ... Howard AL Lewis, ' 04 The feme covert Llewellyn B. Wilson, ' go The LL. B ' s Edward W. Rice, ' 02 The Practitioner ' Lester J. Hinsdale, ' 95 209 1905 Stanford Quad 1905 The Students ' Guild Board of Directors ( H. P. KuHN, ' 04 President | J. P. Mitchell, ' 04 ( J. P. Mitchell, ' 04 Vice-President | Ru h L. Kimball. 04 Secretary O. S. Lousley, ' 05 Treasurer R. W. Barrett, ' 04 Ruth L. Kimball, ' 04 E. Y. Pomeroy, ' 05 Faculty Advisory Committee Dr. C. H. Gilbert E. K. Putnam Dr. W. F. Snow Stanford Quad 1905 President Mary Cravens, ' 04 Secretary Myrtle Timons, ' 06 Treasurer Emmeune Wright, ' 04 Directors Inez Hyatt, ' 04 Helen Salisbury. ' 05 Shirley Hyatt, ' 06 Janet Johnson, ' 05 Officers Second Semester President Mary R. Cravens, ' 04 Secretary Anna Lois Narver, ' 06 Treasurer Jessie Bell, ' 04 Directors Nell Courtvvright, ' 04 Jennie Cummings, ' 05 Bertha Jones, ' 06 Edwina Yorke, ' 07 Stanford Women ' s League Quad 1905 Officers President ... Gektrude Smith, ' 04 Vice-Prfsidcnt . . . . Ione Dh.i.e. o? Secretary . Mrs. Ditnivv.w Treasurer ... Id, Henzel, ' 04 The Stanford Boat Club Offi. icers President J. M. Beach, ' 04 Treasurer-Manager Prof. A. W. Smith Secretary R. H. G.mther, ' 06 Stanford Club of San Francisco President John J. Nourse, ' go Vice-President Dennis Se. rles, ' 95 Secretary Edwin R. Zion, ' 94 Stanford Quad l905 C. L. UUNCA.N. ' 04 HrcH A. MoRAN. ' 04 II. I . Smith, ' 07 Y. M. C. A. Officers Pre;.ideiU Vice- President Secretary Treasurer ... ... I- . E. Ui.kich Advisory Board Dr. D.wiii St. rr 1cirii. n Dr. O. L. Elliott Prof. R. M. .Alde.v Prof. A. T. Murr.w Prof. L. E. B. ssett Rev. D. Ch. s. Gardner Prof. Max Farrand Geo. E. Crothers. ' 95 Hugh .A. Moran Y. W. C. A. Officers President Helen Salisbury, ' 05 Vice-President ... Ethel Traphagen, ' 04 Recording Secretary Marguerite King, o6 Corresponding Secretary . . Inez Hyatt, ' 04 Treasurer Gertrude Smith, ' 04 General Secretary Florence Hammond, ' 06 Committee Council Music — Geraldine Brown, ' 05 Social — Laura C. Bailey, ' 05 Bible Study — Chloe Anderson, ' 03 Intercollegiate — Inez Hyatt. ' 04 Missionary — Agnes Brown, ' 04 Finance — Gertrude Smith, ' 04 Devotional — Beatrice French ' 05 Membership — Helen Spr. gue, ' 06 Advisory Board ; Irs. Green Mrs. Murray ] Irs. Gilbert Mrs. Elliott ; Irs. Mitchell Mrs. Matzke Mrs. Fowler Stanford Quad 1905 Establislied January 20, 1902 President Inez Hyatt Howell C. Brown Mrs. a. a. Browne Carlos Cortes S. L. Davis Homer P. Earle F. H. Fowler V. R. Garfias Jeanette Havward Mrs. M. M. Ramsey Adela Wagner I. A. Wright O. M. Johnston W. A. Manning J. E. Matzke Faculty Members E. W. Martin C. Searles Stanley Smith M USIC Itinerary of the Eighth Annual Tour of the Glee and Mandohn Clubs Stanford Quad 1905 Dec. i8 — Stockton. Baker misses train, but not the theatre. Clubs give dance. Dec. 19 — Sacramento. Baker walks ten miles. Dec. 21 — Chico. Lanagan secures the starboard watch. Dec. 22 — Redding. Redding demands a first-class show. Dec. 23 — Ashland. Dave begins to cheer up. Dec. 24 — Eugene. Stanford defeats Oregon at basket ball. Dec. 25 — Salem. Christmas presents. Dec. 26 — Oregon City. Baker ' s solo scratched. Beach does a little spooning. Dec. 27 — Portland. Society stunts. Dec. 29 — Vancouver, Wash. Prentice and Carter travel in their own private car. Dec. 30 — Olympia. In the dark, in the dew. Dec. 31 — Tacoma. Collyer insists upon Mt. Tacoma. Jan. I — Victoria. Edna Wallace Hopper gets a few points. Jan. 2 — Vancouver. Lanagan and Old Kentucky Home stirs the multitude. Jan. 4 — New Westminster. Small boy (after shoiv) I could see a better show at the Unique for loc. Jan. 5 — Bellingham. Charity and made a hundred. Jan. 6 — Snohomish. Lost it. Jan. 7 — Seattle. Cleve, Whit and Harry shy the drink and leave by rail. Jan. 8 — Ballard. Dress rehearsal. Jan. 9 — Port Townsend — Can ' t fool Lach. 219 Stanford Quad 1905 Varsity Glee Club Leader Arch Perrin, ' 04 First Tenor S. P. Friselle, ' 04 H. F. Bearing, ' 06 L. L. Grimm, ' 07 A. J. Chalmers, ' 07 Second Tenor Arch Perrin, ' 04 C. H. Baker, ' 04 B. R. Cocks, 04 A. W. Hooper, ' 05 S. B. Thompson, ' 07 First Bass H. A. Weihe, ' 04 W. H. Lanagan, ' 04 R. N. Park, ' 04 H. E. Bush, ' 05 W. H. Lanagan, ' 04 Arch Perrin, ' 04 Monologist M. M. Stearns, ' 06 Soloist R. H. Lachmund M. L. Van Norden, ' 04 E. W. Prentice, ' 05 Second Bass H. Park, ' 07 R. H. Lachmund, ' 06 Quartette H. E. Bush, ' 05 A. W. Hooper, ' 05 Accompanist Arch Perrin, ' 04 Stunts Bush and Baker Stanford Quad 1905 Varsity Mandolin Club Leader W. H. Lanagan, ' 04 Manager R. N. Park, 04 First Mandolins W. H. Lanagan, ' 04 N. COLLYEK, ' 04 N. Dole, ' 04 J. W. ROSENFELD, ' o6 Second Mandolins J. M. Beach. ' 04 G. E. Dole, ' 06 A. W. Hooper, ' 05 R. ' SI. Park, ' 04 Guitars S. P. Friselle, ' 04 F. B. GouDY, ' 06 H. E. Bush, ' 05 E. R, May, ' 06 H. A. Weihe, ' 04 R. S. Carter, ' 05 M. L. Van Noreien, ' 04 Cello M. M. Stearns, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1905 Officers President . Lela Beebe, a) Secretary ... Rosemary Stolz, ' 05 Treasurer ... ... Ethel Foster, ' 04 Mabel Barnhoiise. ' 04 Mana,a;er I Alice Holman, ' 06 Grace Bruckman, ' 04 Mr. Arthur Scott Brook ( .Mr. Joseph Smith True Beach, ' 07 Ethel Graves, ' 03 Edith Sayre, ' 06 Lela Beebe, ' 04 Ethel Foster, ' 04 Irma Zschokke, ' 07 Josephine Herron. ' 06 Marie Burnham, ' 04 Members First Soprano Elina Wilson, ' 05 Lulu Maulsby, ' 04 Harriett Stillson, ' 06 Augusta Upham, ' 07 Second Soprano M.nbel Barnhouse, ' 04 Shirley Hopper, ' 07 First Alto Rosemary Stolz, ' 05 Grace Stone, ' 05 Second Alto Grace Bruckman, ' 04 Jennie Roller, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1905 Officers Leader Claire Svveetman, ' 04 President Mabel Harris. ' 05 Secretary-Treasurer Mabel O ' BRiEisr, ' 06 First Mandolins Irmagarde RichardSj ' 02 Mabel Harris, ' 05 Claire Sweetman, ' 04 Mabel O ' Brien, ' 06 Minerva Nyhan, ' 05 Josephine Herron, ' 06 Second Mandolins Mary Foster, ' 04 Ada Nyhan, ' 06 Louise Norvell. ' 07 Guitars Ethel Fifield, ' 04 Evangeline Gossett, ' 05 Alice Richards, ' 05 Bessie Applegate, ' 06 Isabel Conde, ' 07 226 Stanford Quad 5905 Officers President B. C. Bubb, ' 04 Manager G. W. Bernhard, ' 04 Leader M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 Members Cornets E. W. Martin L. W. Cutler, ' 06 Lewis Grimm. ' 07 R. A. Beebe, ' 07 D. N. Richards, ' 07 G. H. Beebe. ' 04 M. H. Thorpe. ' 05 Clarionets A. M. Irwin, ' 07 0. G. Heinlev. ' 04 A. RosENFELi), ' 07 A. Ames, ' 06 Piccolo H. H, Smith. ' 05 Trombones E. C. Bubb, ' 04 W. 0. Hamilton, ' 07 F. F. Fitzgerald. 05 Altos W. J. Stack, ' 04 R. L. Durbrow, ' 07 G. Knufp, ' 07 E. A. Nisson, ' 07 Basses W, K. Roosevelt, ' 04 R. S. Kellogg, ' 07 Baritone G. W. Bernhard, ' 04 Drums C. M, Hadley, ' 06 L. L. Stanley, ' 07 228 Stanford Quad 1905 University Orchestra , , Arthur Scott Brooke Leader ,r i. -i- M. 1 1. I HORi ' E. 05 First Violins Miss G. Bruckman, ' 04 W. A. Clark, ' 07 V. H. CAMPBEr.L, ' 06 R. E. COLLOM, ' 06 D, MOULTON. ' 03 JVTiss K. R. Kir, ' 04 A. ROSENFELD. ' 07 D. N. Richards, ' 07 W. O. Hamilton, ' 07 Second Violins C. W. Weiser, Gr. V. E. Stork, ' 05 Cello M. M. Stearns, ' 06 Bass R. S. Kellogg, ' 07 Clarinet A. M. Irwin, ' 07 Flnte H. H. Smith. ' 05 Cornets R. A. Bebee, ' 07 B. C. BuBB, ' 04 Piano J. W. Rosenfeld, ' 06 Drnms and Traps G. W. Bern HARD, ' 04 Itinerary of the Orchestra and Girls ' Glee Trip Stanford Quad lebriuiry 19th to 22iul, 1904 1905 I ' riday, .1:15 r. . i. — San Jose. Ki ' llogg swears he ' ll leave tlie girls alone. 3:- o r. M. — Kellogg in the middle of the linnch. 5 :,?o r. M. — Watsonville. The girls and Jinniiie ride in a bus. The rest of us walk. .S:o.i 1 ' . M. — Weiser has forgotten his dress shirt. .S r o r. M. — We play before an assorted audience. Dearie breaks a string at a critical moment. 10:30 i . .M. — Reception across the street. We hear how the old marc won the race. Stearns does his pink him stunt liy pressing request. Saturday, g ;co . . m. — Local papers declare Thorpe to be a second Sousa. Thorpe declares local papers to have keen critical judgment. g:.10 . . M. — Candy-pull at Beebe ' s. Collom springs his O, teach me how. 1 1 ;00 . . M. — Impromptu track meet. ij :oo 11. — Feed in Presbyterian Hall. Bubb forgets the doxology. Clark is strong for the big red heart. So is Miss Hopper. 3:00 r. M. — Stanta Cruz. The St. George. Thorpe and Dearie go in wading and loose their shoes. 6:30 I ' . M. — Dress suits and ilinner. The head waitress refuses to smile. 8:15 I ' . M. — We play the program backwards to a Berkeley audience. The piano shakes its sign. 10:30 ] ' . M. — . lumni reception (!?). II :30 r. M. — The girls have a sandwich feed in the hall. 11:45 I ' - M- — Collom can ' t find Stearns. II :59 r. m. — The blanket parade. Clark can ' t see anything funny. Sunday. 10:00 . . M. — Seminary in Descrip. Big trees ( ?) and ping pong. 3:00 r. M. — Capitola. 7:30 1 ' . M. — The girls sing in the choir and get preached at. .M. — Stearns tells us how the pea-fowl got the spots in its tail. M. — Good morning-glory. A quick breakfast. The head waitress smiles at last. M. — The narrow gauge. Divers doings on the rear platform. M. — Campbell. We put in an hour hunting for the town. . i. — Law Seminary in the Campbell Home Bakery. Rosen- feld takes the girls to ride. Oratory in the cannery. M. — Big picnic feed. We get paired off in twos. M. — We do the big stunt and make the hit of our lives. M. — The W. C. T. U. appears at the station and we sing Alay- field songs, ji. — The dear old Qu. n. Everj-body tired and happy. 231 9 ■30 1: •= 30 . . 7 :oo . 9 ■iO A 10 :30 . 12 :oo - ' ■ iO i: 4 ■30 I ' . Publications Stanford Quad 1905 The Quad -Vol. XI Editor. Delmar j I. Reynolds Manager True Van Sickle Associate Editors Clarissa Eby Jeanette Hayward Alice Richards W. R. Cole Jean Favre Fulton Eane Thomas Coen Victor E. Stork C. Dey Quad Editors Editors. Vol. I — A. Lewis, ' 95 ' ol, 2— V. D. Briggs, ' 96 ' ol. 3 — E. JNI. HuLME, ' 97 Vol. 4 — F. V. Keesling, ' 98 Vol. 5 — C. M. Bradley, ' 99 Vol. 6 — Wallace Irwin, ' 00 Vol. 7 — H. L. Langnecker, ' 01 Vol. 8— ] I. E. McDoucald, ' 02 Vol. 9 — R. E. Renaud, ' 03 Vol. 10 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 Business Managers. G. Buxton, 95 N J. B. Fr. nkenheimer R. H. Si ' encer, ' 97 F. M. Ayer, 98 F. H. Greenbaum, ' 99 II. H. Taylor, ' 00 H. A. Fried.man, 01 AI. F. McCORMICK, ' 02 C. Naramore, ' 03 A. S. Henley, ' 04 ■96 23s Stanford Quad 1905 Chaparral —Vol. V iMumdcd Oclnl.cr 5, iSijQ Editors President Isaac Russell, ' 04 Business Manager L- H. Roseberkv, 03 B. C. BUBB O. A. Wilson Del Reynolds C. S. Thompson R. W. Borough Editors Vol. I Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. II Bristow Adams, ' 00 R. E. Renaud, ' 03 Vol. Ill Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. IV Isaac Russell, ' 04 236 Stanford Quad 1905 The Stanford Sequoia— Vol. XIII ICslalilislu ' d IK-crniln-r y, iSyi. Etliloi- I. A. Wi Business jManasfer Associate Editors. Delmar M. Reynolds Herbert F. Coolidge W. J. Stack J. Coleman Merle H. Thorpe Isaac Russell A. A. Hampson Clara M. Lathrop Assistant Editors Edith R. Mirrielees Hallett Abend F. H. Fowler Helen Lam son Marie S. Burnham Gertrude Morrison Carl A. Bickel Hugh A. Moran Editors of Sequoia. Vol. I — W. Nicholson, ' 92 Vol. 2 — R. T. Buchanan, ' 93 Vol. 3 — W. P. Chamberlin, ' 95 Vol. 4 — W. W. GuTH, ' 95 Vol. 5 — W. J. Neidig, ' 96 Vol. 6— E. M. HuLME, =) Vol. 7 — Dane Coolidge, ' 98 Vol. S — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 9 — R. W. Hartwell, ' 00 Vol. 10 — L. B. Everett, ' 01 Vol. II — J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 Vol. 12 — Waldemar Young, ' 04 ■ Resigned 237 Stanford Quad !905 The Daily Palo Alto Editors l ' irsl SeiiK-slcr, Vol. 23 Edilor O. A. Wii-sciN, ' 04 Business Manager J. A. Quelle Managing Editor A. A. Ha.mi ' Sun. ' 04 News Editor F. W. Piiwei.i., ' 04 Associates. B. C. Dev, 05 B. S. Au-en. oO W. U. B. Fow i.EK, ' 06 L. R. Weine.man, ' 06 Assistants. H. P. Bittner, ' 06 C. M. H.VDi.Ev, ' 06 C. G. Atwood, ' 06 A. N. Lewis, Jr.. ' o5 Miss K. L. Tradek. ' 04 G. O. Spurrier, ' 07 Second Semester, Vol. 24 Editor A. A. Hampson, 04 Business Manager J. A. Quelle Managing Editor . . B. C. Dey, ' 05 News Editor W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06 B. S. Allen, ' 06. Associates. L. R. Weineman, ' 06 H. P. Bittner, ' 06 C. jN ' I. Hadley, ' 06 C. G. Atwood, ' 06 A. N. Lewis, Jr., ' 06 G. O. Spurrier, ' 07 Miss K. L. Trader. ' 04 Vol I — C. S. Smith, ' 93 Vol 2 — J. F. Wilson, ' 94 Vol 3 — A. C. Trumeo, ' 94 Vol 4— A. B. Rice, ' 95 Vol 5 — R. L. Donald, ' 95 Vol 6 — Scott Calhoun, ' 95 Vol 7 — J. H. TiMMONS, ' 97 Vol 8— S. B. Osborne, ' 97 Vol 9 — W. H. Irwin. ' 99 Vol 10— J. R. Nourse. ' 97 Vol II — C. E. Schw.artz. ' gy Vol. 12 — O. C. Leiter, ' 99 Vol. 13 — C. P. Cutten, ' 99 Vol. 14 — E. W. Smith, ' 99 Vol. 15 — J. T. NouRSE, ' 00 Vol. 16 — R. C. Victor, ' 00 Vol. 17 — F. D. Hamilton, ' 01 Vol. 18 — A. B. Lemmon, ' 01 Vol. 19 — Frank TIinman, ' 02 Vol. 20 — R. O. H. i LEv, ' 03 Vol. 21 — Thoreau Cronyn Vol. 22 — T. E. Stevenson X m H si mi i s ■ ' ■ k • •v, • ' ii£. i f ml 1 bF K 1 E Stanford Quad 1905 If . r i H jM 1 1 . SBI I I mHHHI HHIH IHH MHIHIB The Stanford Alumnus— Vol. V Published by the Executive Committee of the Alumna; Association E litoi--in-Chief E. B. COPELAND, ' 95 J. T. BtTRCHAM, ' 97 O. A, Wilson, ' 04 Associate Editors. A. E. Rice, ' 95 W. Tl. iuwiN, ' 99 C. K. Field, ' 95 G. W. Drnek, ' 02 Undei-gradualc Editors. A. A. Hampson, ' 04 Isaac Russell, ' 04 B. C. Dev, ' 05 Business Manaoer S. W. Charles, Editors Vol, I C. E, Schwartz, ' 99 Vol. II C. E, Schwartz, ' 99 Vol III L. E, Ray, ' 97 Vol IV E, B. Coi ' eland, ' 95 Managers W. Hull, ' 99 W. Hull, ' 99 F, E. Nangle, ' 03 C. W. Wright, ' 96 — Fiom the Chapitiral. Debate • VIK;cK htart sKall t lyWa -.- ' )L Two bfc: t bui for ' (flfc- X ' 5 Vka.t sKall I wfci.,- to tb Vron. toi. lrt ' ] DEBATING Stanford Quad 1905 JHE debating- interests of the I ' niversity for the past year have been in a healthy state of normal development. A survev of the whole field, including the work of the literarv societies, the contests lietween prei aratory schools, the class debates, the inter-collegiate events, and the class instruction directly relating to the subject, reveals no striking weakness. But, nevertheless, there are certain phases of the situation with respect to which some discus- sion may be useful. A Stanford team won the regular inter-collegiate debate in the spring of 1903, and the Carnot medal for 1904 was awarded to a Berkeley representative. These mixed results of the inter-collegiate contests are not so gratifying to our university partisans as an un- broken series of victories would be, but we may not reasonably expect ever to win more than a fair proportion of the decisions in such events. ' hcn university courses in debating were first established in Stan- ford it used to be remarked that our representatives lacked ease and polish, a correct use of language, — the good form of their Berkeley opponents in inter-collegiate debates. Stanford ' s teams at the same time showed strength in mastery of facts, in thorough team work. It must have been noted in recent years, and in the past year in particu- 245 Stanford ' ' ' • l ' ' ' il Stanford speakers have l)ecii at least equal to the Berkeley Quad i ' ' i ill all that constitutes t;i)()il fcirin. while retaining the tradition 1905 f thorough and successful study of their (|uestions. When these Stan- ford s]ieakers have failed ti) win their dehates, their failure seems to have heen due chiefly — aside from matters of the intangible personal equation — to two causes. First. the - have shown comparative weak- ness in the process of logical arrangement (if their facts, in the statement of argumentative sequences — . -.. the - have failed to be candidly plausible. Second, they have not excelled in rebuttal speeches, in meet- ing the unforeseen exigencies of the debate — ' . c. they have failed to be adroit and resourceful. Training in Stanford needs to be improved so as to secure better results in these ])articidars. The Carnot clehale has nnw Ijeen cunducted for two years under the new plan devised to require extemporaneous debate ujjon a specific issue within a general but defined field. The system rests upon the expectation that the debaters should be ready to discuss intelligently, upon two hours ' notice, some one phase of a subject upon which they have been reading carefully for about ten weeks. This process requires prompt adaptation of general preparation to meet a specific need. The debates thus far held under the system have been of an encouraging character, although some of the participants complain that the long strain of working in uncertainty is too severe, and some have been un- able to adapt their general arguments to the specific issues. Further experience and fuller discussion ma - result in modifications of this interesting experiment in debating methods. Eut if we are to main- tain a distinctive character for the Carnot competition, it should develop individual excellence in extemporaneous expression, in contrast with ability to carry out carefully planned team work. An entirely different ideal, however, might lead to a radical transformation of this event bv making it an oratorical contest pure and simple. There would be manv considerations in favor of such a plan. Within the University the several literary societies must he relied upon to encourage a general interest in debating. If thcv arc able to maintain efficient organizations, strong in numbers and admirable in methods, there will be a sustained and intelligent support of debating in the student body. The existing societies are doing good work. Mav they not easily do better? Would not two general societies, instead of several weaker organizations, do more to develop and direct interest 246 in debating? Devotion to established institutions is something of an Stanford obstacle to fusion, but diplomatic endeavor would accomplish the Quad result, — if only there is recognition that the policy is the best one. 1905 Maintenance of separate organizations by the women of the University, and by first-year students, would probably still be desirable, for obvious special reasons. For particular ends, too, the technical training in legal argument given liv their department clubs would still be sought by the law majors. In the matter of debating contests within the University, recent years have witnessed a decadence of interest in inter-society debates. This change is certainly to be deplored, since it deprives men of the oppor- tunity to develop their powers in the reality of a definite public dis- cussion. A reversion to older customs herein may be commended to the societies. At the same time the Sophomore-Freshman contests should be maintained with even greater care. The matter of a second team and provision for their participation in some inter-collegiate contest is a perennial question. Experience seems to prove that two meetings a year with Berkeley quite fill the demand. Second Stanford teams will not be able to rely upon regular debates unless agreements can be concluded with some other institution which will also support a second team for this specific purpose. For example, if Nevada should find occupation for a University team in contests with Idaho or Utah, a second team from Nevada might meet a second Stanford team. Negotiations will probably continue to be futile until these conditions prevail. This review would not be complete without mention of the excellent influence upon secondary schools, and therefore upon the future of debating in the University, springing from the annual school debates held upon the campus for the Stanford Cup. The organization of this plan is a credit to its originators. The University Debating Club, w ' ith membership limited to inter-collegiate representatives, is another useful body, contributing its part to the development of debating. As a society of experienced speakers its advice will be valued on all ques- tions of policy, and its services will be given generously for the gen- eral good. Fortunately the official relation of the Faculty to debating needs little explanation or comment. Courses in elocution, written argument, and oral discussion, ofifer opportunities for general training in the 247 Stanford subject. Something nl an extension of these facilities, in order that a Quad larger number of students may be given instruction, is desirable as a 1905 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ftiture expansion of the L ' niversity, when more instructors are available. Meanwhile the sound princijile has become firnih- establishe l that instnictinn in debating is not to be provided liv the University in order that its students may be successful competitors in inter-collegiate contests, — any more than the maintenance of gymna- sium classes depends upon their influence on football games. Instruc- tion in debating is valued chiefly for its direct contribution to general culture, for its cultivation of expression of the whole intellectual and moral character, C. A. DuNiw.w. 248 t s B isMWHHHBBIP f ' B B H Stanford Quad 1905 Eleventh Intercollegiate Debate Stanford University xx University of California, Alhanibra Theater, San Fran- cisco, April i8, 1903. Question Resolved, That the United States should not attempt under all circum- stances to prevent the acquisition of territory in South Ainerica by European Powers. Affirmative : Negative : Omar Corwin Spencer Alfred Bertram Weiler Frank Roehr ( of Stanford Allan Pomergy Matthew of U. C. Howard Milton Lewis ) Max Thelan ) Decision for the Affirmative. Presiding Officer: Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Judges. Mr. Peter F. Dunne Mr. William Thomas Mr. Henry W. Br ndenstein Intercollegiate Debating Committee J. F. English, ' 01 E. W. Rice, ' 02 O. C. Spencer, ' 04 Intercollegiate Debating Records 1893 — Won by Stanford 1898 — Won by California 1894 — Won by Stanford 1899 — Won by California 189s — Won by California 1900 — Won by Stanford 1896 — Won by California 1901 — Won by California 1897 — Won by Stanford 1902 — Won by California 1903 — Won by Stanford 249 Stanford Quad 1905 Tenth Carnot Debate Stanford University vs. University of California, Harmon Gymnasium, Berke- ley, Friday, February 5, 1904. Question Resolved, That the French Judiciary should be made more independent of both the Legislative and Executive Departments. Stanford California Frank Roehr, negative F. A. Mandel. affirmative Alexander Sheriffs, affirmative J. P. Lucy, affirmative Howard M. Lewis, negative Hart Greensfelder, negative Decision for J. P. Lucy. Professor C. M. Gayley (U. C. ), Chairman. Judges. Frank J. Murasky James M. Seawell M. C. Sloss Stanford Carnot Medals. Richard L. Sandwick, 1895 William A. Morris, 1901 Fletcher B. Wagner, 1902 •250 Stanford Quad 1905 Second Washington Debate Uni crsity of Washington, Seattk-, Wash., April J, 1903. Question Resolved, That the English Constitntion is more Democratic than that of the United States. Affirmative J. H. P. GE W. C. AL Lov [ of Stanford Alexander Sheriffs Negative H. C. Jackson R. H. Evans ( of U. of W. R. S. Pierce S Decision for Washington. Dr. T. F. Kane, President of U. of W., Chairman. Judges. 1 . L. Stiles R. A. Ballinger William R, Bell First Washington Debate Decision a Tie 251 Stanford Quad 1905 Euphronia Literary Society Orgnnizcd J. ' iminry 14, iSqj Off] icers First Semester President O. C. Spencek, ' 04 Vice-President W. H. I ' hiimsun. 04 Secretary-Treasnrer . . . . Pj. C. Dev, ' 05 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ... V. L. Blair. ' 05 Sergeant-at-Arnis A. M. Dim!i,E, ' 05 Historian C. L. I- ' ireuaugh, ' 04 Second Semester. President G. VV. Si ' kingmeyer, ' 03 Vice-President W. L. Blair, ' 05 Secretary-Treasnrer A. M. Dibble. ' 05 Assistant Secretary-Treasurer M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 Sergeant-at-Arnis O. C. Spencer, ' 04 Historian W. H. Thomson, ' 04 Members G. W. Springmever, ' 03 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 C. L. FiREBAUGH, ' 04 C. B. GODDARD, ' 04 H. M. Lewis, ' 04 H. A. Maron, ' 04 O. H. RiTTER, ' 04 O. C. Spencer. ' 04 E. D. Lyman, ' 04 L Russell, ' 04 W. L. Blair, ' 05 J. Coleman, ' 05 B. C. Dey, ' 05 A. M. Dibble, ' 05 W. H. Thomson, ' 05 M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 F. W. NiGHTiNon-L, ' 05 R. G. Babnett, ' 05 H. P. Bittner, ' 06 E. A. Cunha, ' 06 E. R. Howard, ' 06 J. L. Maloy, ' 06 J. NiBLEY, ' q6 D. D. Sales, ' 06 P. B. Smith, ' 06 J. C. Campbell, ' 06 J. W. Maloy, ' 07 J. E. Stevens, ' 07 Stanford Quad 1905 Nestoria Literary Society Organized September, i5 Officers First Semester President W. E. Billings, ' o, Vice-President . E. C. Rittenhouse, ' 04 Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Dearing, ' 06 Sergeant-at— Arms H. W. Strong, ' oO Second Semester. President E. C. Rittenhouse, ' 04 Vice-President - . . P. D. Swing, ' 05 Secretary-Treasurer . . C. R. Pierce, ' 06 Sergeant-at-Arms W. E. Billings, ' o.? Members W. E. Billings, ' 03 E. C. Rittenhouse, ' 04 P. D. Swing, ' 05 J. T. Gordon, ' 06 G. M. Thomas, ' 05 E. D. Carothers, ' 06 J. T. Jordon, ' 06 L. M. Sterling, ' 06 C. A. Beardsley, ' 07 A. R. Fletcher, ' 06 E. V. Henley, ' 06 H. Brew, ' 06 C. R. Pierce, ' 06 S. il. Webster, ' 07 F. J. Fraser, ' 05 W. E. Morehouse, R. Fountain, ' 05 L. GONSALVES, ' 05 A. B. Cheadle, ' 06 R. Blodgett, ' 06 A. G. Crane, ' 04 G. Presley, ' 07 J. B. Campbell, ' 05 N. F. Bradley, ' 07 F. W. Fellows, ' 07 R. F. Nyhan, ' 05 254 Stanford Stanford University Debating Club Quad 1905 Officers President Hbrbekt C. Jones Secretary Omar C. Sl ' ENcer Members Prof. C. A. Duniway Prof. R. i I. Ai.df.n Edward W. Rice Herbert C. Jones Joseph Page Howard M. Lewis Frank Roehr Ovid H. Ritter Omar C. Spencer Alex. nder Sheriffs 256 Stanford Freshman Debating Society Quad 1905 Officers President J. W. .MAL(l Vice-President G. A. Stevvakt Secretary-Treasurer B. R. Brooke Sergeant-at-Arms W. T. Duugeon Sixth Sophomore-Freshman Debate University Cliapel, January, 1904. Question Rrsolz ' i-J, That present ei ndilii)ns justify the admission of New lexic and Arizona into tlie Union. Auirmative : Negative : J. M. Close ' ) of the E. A. Cunha of the J. E. Stephens Freshman J. L. Malov ' Sophomore J. E. Gates ) Class D. D. Sales j Class Decision for the Negative. J. H. Pace, ' 04, Chairman. Saturday Night Club Organized Octolicr uj, 1895 Officers I ' irst Semester. President .... Data Rothkock. ' 06 Vice-President Maud Passmore, ' 04 Secretary-Treasurer Clara Finney, ' 06 Second Semester. President . Mildred Tiffany, ' 07 Vice-President Clara Finney, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1905 Secretary-Treasurer Rose Strunsky, ' 06 Members Beulah Thomas, ' 05 Ida May Peterson, ' 04 Maud Passmore, ' 04 Antoinette Knowles, ' 04 Dat. Rothrock, ' 06 Clara Finney, ' o Olive Coenell, ' 05 Rose Strunsky, ' 06 Mildred Tiffany, ' 07 Mrs. M. V. Newman, ' 05 M. E. Brooks. ' 06 J. J. Thompson, ' 06 259 Athletics Stanford Quad 1905 By FRANK ANGELL Vf I ETHER figures do or do not lie or even can or cannot lie may be a suliject for debate, bnt tbere can l e no doubt that they can and do hide a large amount of truth: Thus the bare fig ' ures of our main athletic functions ' since the cop_ ' ' went in for the last Of ad. run as follows ; — Uerkeley won two straight in baseball, with the scores of 8 to 2 and 9 to I, Stanford took the Field Day 63 1-3 to 58 2-; : Tennis, both Doubles and Singles, went to Berkeley: Stanford won T- ' reshman Football 12 to o. and Varsity Football was tied, 6 to 6, but of all the many factors which conspired to make up these results the figures tell us nothing. And first in order, llaschall, last Spring, ran its wonted course; the throng of aspirants for the ' arsity team who appeared on the diamond at the call were speedily weeded out by the professional coach and the survivors settled down to the drill for the intercollegiate events. As usual in Baseball some of the men trained faithfully and some re- frained from training without much apparent effort. Now one of the chief benefits of the adherence to training rules for teams is, that it creates esprit dc corps: even where personal differences exist in a team, the common knowledge that each man is doing his best for the team as a whole, results in energetic and harmonious work both in jiractice and matches. Moreover the University will support the men better when the Students at large feel that every candidate is doing his best to make an efficient team: but where the reverse is true a team will get but half hearted support. This fact has come out very clcarlv in the athletic history of the past four or five years at Stanford : during the earlier part of this time football was losing steadilv in college 263 Stanford esteoni and support whilst Track and Field sports were as steadily and Quad deservedly gaining in both. 1905 addition the writer feels that the baseball men handicap them- selves every year by employing a professional coach and giving him full authority over the team. Looking back over the seasons where professional coaches have been employed, one will find but few cases where the men have expressed themselves as satisfied with the work of the coach. And the reason is not hard to find; the professional is used to working with men who have so to speak already a finished technique : practice for him simply means merely picking up and polishing what they have already acquired, wdiereas for the college man, it means or should mean the learning of new ways of doing things and of training in the rudiments of the game. During the last five years Yale has lost steadily to Harvard in baseball, and this at any rate is in part due to the fact that Yale has had a professional coach while Harvard has had an amateur alumnus who has coached the team from the ground up, instructing them among other things in base-running, which has become a lost art at Stanford. In Track and Field athletics our victory — the first and only in our meets with California — was the result of intelligent planning and faithful work carried quietly on for over two years. In the practice and training of the Track and Field men, be it observed there has been no artificial stimulation, no crowded bleachers and organized rooting — measures in my mind of very doubtful efficacy — but the work has been carried on steadily without hysterics, and above all with fine ideals of training. A certain kind of support that the Track and Field men ought to get, they have not received. They don ' t ask, and I think don ' t want, rooting and rooters for practice work, but they deserve and should have better attendance at the college meets than they had last Spring. Tennis last year started off with high hopes and considerable en- thusiasm ; and had there been also a decent court for practice the inter- collegiate results might have been different, but while Executive Com- mittee and Student Body Treasurer were putting a heavy strain on diplomatic relations, weeks slipped by and tennis became so demor- alized that when it became time to send names of eligibles to 2O4 California the writer had (Hfficuhy in fnuhng nicn who cared to s o Stanford on the hst. ' Jdie two new eonrts put up this _ ' ear are a step in thv Quad riglit (hrection ; the tract in front of Encina assigned to tennis wiU 1905 accommodate a great many courts, and it is to be hoped that in the near future we shall see many courts in use. The Associated Students might well put up courts to rent to Clubs, Fraternities or individuals, and the income devoted to beautifying the grounds and to permanent improvements. This is done elsewhere with good results. The football season was a success and would have been regarded as such at Stanford had we lost both Varsity and Freshman games. For every man who knew his college knew that discipline was more needed than victory, and discipline we had, rigorous and wholesome, resulting in perhaps the most successful football season in matter of spirit since the da} ' s of Walter Camp. How much this was due to Coach and Captain we know well, but it must not be forgotten that the squad itself was composed of better team material — with fewer discordant elements than any we have had for four or five years. And behind this squad stood the entire University ready and anxious to back any measures of discipline which Coach and Captain considered necessary. The number of men injured in practice was small, and this was probably less due to the changes in the rules than to the careful measures taken by the Coach for the protection of the players. Hereafter it will prob- ably be recognized at Stanford that two sound legs are a better outfit for a Varsity football man than a big reputation and one leg. The problem of a system of coaching still confronts us, and it is a problem that is likely to perplex us for some years to come. If Harvard and Pennsylvania are still in the throes of devising systems and schools of coaching, Stanford with few Alumni and no Alumni of the leisure class cannot reasonably be expected at this stage of its existence to finally solve the problem. The local tendency in football which the writer most regrets to note is the vote of this year ' s Inter- collegiate Committee representatives to increase the sum appropriated to paying coaches. As a matter of prudence the amount should have been diminished in view of the possible decreased revenue of the next two years, and as a matter of policy we should work towards the condition where no Alumnus should ask more or receive more than his expenses. 26s Stanford Quad 1905 R. B. BALL, ' 04 L. P. BAXSBACH, 04 J. M. BEACH, ' 04 H. W. BELL, ' 05 , VV. H, BLAKE, ' 04 A. J. CHALMERS, ' o; C. H. CLARK, ' 04 D. V. COWDEX, ' 03 C. H. CRAWFORD, ' 04 VV. E. CRAWFORD, ' 05 VV. A. CROSSMAN, ' 04 N. E. DOLE, ' 04 V . H. DOLE, ' 05 V. F. DUNN. ' 04 H. S. GAY, ' 04 H. L. HAMILTON, ' 04 W. R. HAMILTON, ' 04 C. D. HAUVERMAN, 04 F. S. HOLMAN, ' 04 . O. E. HYDE, ' 04 G C. JACOBS, ' 04 R. B. KNIGHT, ' 04 H. 1 ' . KUHN, ' 04 H. M. LEWIS. ' C4 E. A. LUCE, ' 04 . H. F. LOVELL, ' 06 J, C. McC.A.UGHERN, ' 04 R. J. McFADDEN, ' 04 A B. McGILVRAY, ' 04 1 . P. PARKER, ' 04 A. E. PRESTON, ' 04 . W. K. ROOSEVELT, ' 04 VV. R. SCHOLFIELD, ol H. SHIELDS. ' 04 C. VV. SMITH, .11, VV. K. SPROTT, 01. . P. A. TARl ' EV, 05 R, A. THOMPSON, ' 04 A. M. THOMSON, ' 04 VV. E. TRITCH, ' 04 . A. L. TROWBRIDGE, H. A. WEIHE, ' 04 J. M. VVELLER, ' ob R. A. WILLIAMS, ' 06 VV. WIRT, ' 06 Football Tean Baseball Team, 05 266 Baseball Team, Team, ' 00, ' 02, ' 03, Capt. Track Team, ' 01, Track Team, ' 02, Baseball Team, Football Team, Football Team. ' 01, ' 02, in, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, Capt. Baseball Team, Track Team, Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, ' oi, 02, ' 03, Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, Track Team, ' 01, Track Team, Football Team, ' 01, ' 02 Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, ' 01, ' 02, Football Team, . Baseball Team, Track Team, Track Team, Track Team, Track Team, m, ' 00. 02, ' 03. Capt. ' 02, Football Team, ' 00, ' 01, ' 02, Baseball Team, ' 02, 01, ' 02, ' 03, Track Team, . Football Team, . Football Team, F ' ootball Team, Football Team , Football Team, Football Team, ' 02, Football Team, ' 01, Football Team. Track Team, ' 02, . Baseball Team, Baseball Team, Tennis Team, ' 01, ' 02, Sam, ' 03, Football Team, . Baseball Team, . Baseball Team, The Faculty First Pa University Athletic Committees Student Committee k. Ll. U.M.L, 04 L. P. Bansbach, ' 04 J. M. Beach. ' 04 W. E. Crawford. ' 05 N. E. Doi,E, ' 04 W. ]• ' . Dunn, ' 04 ]■ . .S. Hni.MAx. ' 04 A. L. Trow T.KIDC.E, ' 05 Faculty Committee I ' ' rank Angei.l Vernon Lyman Keli.ocg Albert William Smith Colbert Seari.es Wn.r.iAM Freeman Snow Stanford Quad 1905 J. F. LD.iaKan. I- o..lb:ill Cf.:uli I n. ' . Cowtlcn, Treas. and Mgr E, U. M.juUon. Trainer F. L. Slaker. Asst. Footliall Coaih R, H, Kail, Baseball Caplain L, P. Banshach, Football Captaii Charles Dovle, Baseball Coach F. S. Holnian, Track Capta Stanford Quad 1905 Football Schedule 1903 Date Sept. 19 1 Score Opponent Score Place Stanford 1 Reliance Q Campus Sept. 26 I ' ensacola Campus Oct. 3 Reliance Campus Oct. 10 34 Tensacola Campus Oct. 15 57 Fort Baker Campus Oct. 24 Nex-ada Campus Oct. 28 ' 33 Chemawa Indians Campus Oct. 31 Reliance Campus Nov. 7 II Multnomah Campus Nov. 14 h California h San Francisco Nov. 28 1 iS Sherman Indians ° Los Angeles Coach Assistant Co Captain Manager Left End . Left Tackle Left Guard Stanford Football Team, Season of 1903 I F L. Slake I C. R. Lewer: ., P. Banshacl Center CD. Hau H. Clark K. Sprott ■ npsou Uuarter Hack . Rii;ht Half Back Left Half Back G. C. Jacobs H. Shields . G. W. Smith . L. P. Bansbach A. J. Chalmers W. H. Dole ( M. ]. Weller i W. R. Scholfield Substitutes H. G. Putlerl ' ield J.J. Mouziugo K. P. Stott T. Van Sickle C. E. Hvde J. B. Stephf U. Tarpev Intercollegiate Football Record -Stanford, 14 ; University of Cal., lo 1S97— Stanford, 28 ; I ' niversity of California, 1903— Stanford, fa; University of California, 6 nary. Games won, 5; Games lost, 4 ; Tie Gam. C. n. Hauverman, 04 G. C. Jacobs ' 04 im V. R. Scholfield, ' 06 H. Shields, ' 04 G. W. Smith, ' 06 R. A. Thompson. 04 M. j VVeller, ' 07 , ' f Stanford vs. U N - -;tila. Carnims, October 24, 1903 Stanford vs. Sherman Indians. Los Angeles, November 28. 1903 Stanford vs. University of California. San Francisco. November 14. 1903 Stanford Quad 1905 Baseball Schedule, 1903 Daih Score Opponknt Score Fc-h. M Stanford 6 St. Marv ' s Feb. 19 5 Santa Clara 6 Feb. 21 Independents 3 Santa Clara M.n-, 5 8 Sama Claia M:u 7 6 Independents Mat u I Santa Clara 6 Mar 17 San Francisco Mar. 19 6 San Francisco S Mar. 20 San Francisco .Mar. 21 3 Independents 4 Apr. 4 U. of California 8 Apr. K 13 Independents Apr. 9 Butte Professionals 3 Apr. 10 10 Butte Professionals 11 Apr. 1 1 I U.of California 9 Stanford Baseball Team, Season of 1903 Coach C. J. Swindells, ' oi Captain F. A. Brown, ' 03 Manager ...... H. J. Edwards, ' 01 Catcher A. B. C. McGilvr.w, ' 04 1- . P. Parker, ' 03 Pitcher W . h,. Iritch. 04 First Base D. V. Cowden. ' o, Second Base W. W. Con-. ' 0.1 Third Base R. B. Ball. ' 04 Shortstop R. A. Villi. . is. ' 06 Left Field .... W. B. Lowexth. l, ' 03 Center Field F. A. Brown, ' 03 Riglit Field . . . . ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' I . L. I RfWDRIDGE. ' 05 278 F. A. Brown, Captain, 1903 Stanford Quad 1905 TRACK AND FIELD Track Team 1903 Coach Captain Manager R. W. Barrett, ' 04 J. M. Beach, ' 03 H. VV. Bell, ' 05 W. E. Crawford, ' 05 W. A. Cuossman, ' 04 N. E. Dole, ' 03 W. H. Dole, ' 05 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 F. R. EsTES, 06 F. F, GuNDRUiM, ' 03 E. U. MOULTON . . . . J. C. A ' IcCaugherNj ' 03. H. J. Edwards, ' 01 L. C. Hawley, ' 03 A. S. Henley, ' 04 F. S. Holman, ' 04 C. E. Hyde, ' 05 O. E. Hyde, ' 04 H. P. KuHN, ' 03 H. F. LOVELL, ' 06 J. C. McCaughern, ' 03 G. Naramore, 03 P. P. Parker, ' 04 A. I. Stiles, ' 06 E. A. Smith, ' 03 F. G, Smith, ' 05 A. M. Thomson, ' 03 M. J. Weller, ' 06 F. P. Whitaker. ' 04 2S0 iT2«€ fe u m! m f W. F. Dunn, ' 04 F. S. Holnian, ' 04 A. M. Thomson, ' 03 M. J. Wclkr. ' 06 F. P. Whitaker, ' 04 When Stanford goes up in ihe Ail Bench VauUini; Eleventh Annual Intercollegiate Field Meet. Berkeley Oval, April iS, 1903 ' ■The Finish of the Quarter Yell Leaders Stanford Quad 1905 C. H. Baker. ' 04 H- P. KUHN. ' 04 Eleventh Annual Intercollegiate Field Meet Berkeley Oval, April 18, 1903 I-:VENT ! RliCORO SliCOND Pol NTS S. C. 6 loo-vard dash t o:io Abadie, C. Hawley, S. Brown, C. 3 z20-yard dash 0:23 2-5 Hawley, S. Townsend, C. McCaughern, S. (J 3 440-yard run I 0:52 1-5 Dunn, S. E. A. Smith, S. Crossman, S. 9 880-yard run 1 2:01 2-5 Thomson, S. Clifford, C. Holman, S. 6 3 One-mile run 4:41 3-5 Holman, S. Hackley, C. Lovell, S. 6 3 120-yard hurdle 0:16 1-5 Hannigan, C. Meany, C Kuhn, S. I 8 220-vard hurdle, 0:26 1-5 Hannigan, C. VVeller, S. Meany. C. 6 Two-mile run 10:28 4-5 Tibbetts. C. Hacklev, Newhall, and Lundy. C, tied 9 Hammer throw 136:10 1-2 Crawford, S. Hartline, C. Weller, S. 6 3 High jump 5:11 7-10 Cooley. C. Hickey, C, and Bell, S , tied 2 7 Shot put 4 :3 Hyde, S. Snedigar, C. Fautz. C. ,■; 4 One-mile relay 3:23 Crossman, Smith, Thomson, Dole, and Dunn, .■i Broad iumn Chaplin, C. Weller, S. Neighbor, C. ?. 6 Pole vault l 1:7 3-4 Dole, S. Beach, S. Wilcox Symmes C Wh ' tkr S. tied .. 27S Ne v Coast Intercollegiate record. fRecord tl ed. bih 5«-7 ' 3 28s Stanford Quad 1905 T ennis Season of 1903 1 , Manager T. E. Stephenson, ' 03. c ' 1 i H. A. Weihe, ' or aingles ) f C. H. Baker. ' 04 H. A. Weihe, ' oj f C. H. Baker, 04 Doubles Intercollegiate Tournament Saturday, April i8tli, Califi.irnia Courts, San Francisco Singles McGavin, University of California, defeated Weihe. Stanford. 7-5, 7-5. Baker, University of California, defeated Baker, Stanford, 2-6, 6-3, 6-0. Doubles McGavin and Variei., University of California, defeated Weihe and Baker.. Stanford, 6-3, 6-3. Won by I ' niversity of California 1S96 1897 RECORD -Smnford, 5; University of California, 4 1898 -Stanford, o; University of California, j. Winner by default 1899 2 I ; University of California, 5 1900 2 .5; T 286 Interclass Baseball Championship of 1904 won by Seniors Teams Stanford Quad 1905 Pitcher i SlmHey I ug.er Long ( Fnnke Sales Chalmer First Base Blake Matthews Colbert Presley Seconil Base Weihe ( Fnnke 1 Long Weinma.ni Swain Sliorlstop Frink Trowbridge Williams i Ryan 1 Wagner Third Base Vprrington Dudley Litt Kelly Left Field Tritch Carter Howard Morrow Center Field Wilson Gamble Wirt McLain Right Field ( Baker 1 Hamilton Seni Wheeler Score Hllilson 8 f Nisson 1 Stagner Freshmen lo, Sophomo res 8 Seni ars 19, Freshme 1 6 Stanford Quad 1905 Freshman Football Schedule of 1903 |)MK SCURK OlI ' ONKNI .SC.K,.. Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. ; Oct. n Oct. 17 Freshman 5 Palo Alto Athletic Club Belmont Palo Alto High School Santa Clara CoUese California 5 h 6 Freshman Team Captain E. P. Stott Manager D. V. Cowden Left End W. P. Kelly Left Tackle L. K. True Left Guard G. F. Shaner Center A. A. Molfino Right Guard J. B. Stephenson Right Tackle H. P. Butterfield „. , T- 1 ; B. S. Morrow Right End , ' t, r- ,., R. F. West Quarter Hack E. P. Stott Left Half G. E. Dole r - 1 TT ir ) J- F- BrENNAN Right FLilf ! . „ „ A. B. Packard Full Back M. J. Weller Freshman Football Record i,S94 Stanford, o ; University of California, 4 1899 Stanford, t. ; University of California, o 1895 o 44 1900 5 ■■ o 1896 14 4 1901 II 5 1897 16 S 1902 o 12 1.S98 o ■■ 21 1903 12 o C.ames won, 6; Games lost, 4 HI ' -Vr, | ' ' ' «,j V k Ik 1 M Stanford Quad 1905 Woman ' s Athletic Association OfflC President Vice-President Secretary and Tr Helen Salisbury, ' 05 Grace Moore, ' 04 Georgia Pitman, ' 05 Dorothy Abbott, ' 06 Board of Managers :, ' 04 Makkl Rav. ' 05 Louise Pearce, ' 07 Mrs. Searles Sara Rcid Park, ' 04 Luella Bremner, ' 04 Helen Salisbury, ' 05 Mary Downing, ' 04 Jane Spalding, ' 06 Mabel Ray, ' 05 Shirley Hyatt, ' 06 Florence Grace, ' 06 Emma Hayward, ' 06 Hazel Hetherington, ' 06 Mar ' Betz, ' 06 Faculty Committees Tennis Charlotte Paine, ' 05 Handball Grace Niins-Brown, ' 02 Basketball Emma Hayward, ' 06 Hockey Mary Belts, ' 06 Basketball Squad Miss Rose Pauline Gutzman, ' 07 Alice Richards. ' 05 Laura Falk, ' 06 Josephine Dillon, ' 07 Iva Miller, ' 07 Julia Derby, ' 07 Margaret Smith, ' 04 Mabel Ray, ' 05 Shirley Hyatt, ' 06 Eyelyn Waxhan Florence Judd, ' 07 Maud Lipscombe, ' 07 Winifred Wood, ' 04 Edith Miller, ' 06 Talahalchie Pettingill, ' 06 Sarah Hayden, ' 04 May McGilvray, ' 07 291 Stanford Roble Gymnasium Club Quad ,, , X. , Oruanized No (jiiil)i ' r ii, IQ02 1905 Officers President Makkiun A. lliiKR, ' o,? Vico-Prcsideiil Ethel M. Fiweld. ' 04 Secretary-Treasurer Jknnie A. Comings, ' 05 Medical Examiner Dr. Edith Matzkk Members Chi.oe C. Andeksox. ' 03 AIary F. P.alcomb, ' 05 LuELLA ] I. BrEMNER. ' 04 Grace Nims-Brown, ' 02 Jeraldine Brown, ' 05 Jennie A. Comings. 05 Ione C. Dille. ' 05 Ethei. M. Fifield, ' 04 Florence M. Grace, ' 06 Emma Havward. ' 06 Pearl M. FIckn. ' 06 IaRRION . . Hl.-RK. ' o,? Gk. ce E. Moore. ' 04 Helen K. N(irth, ' 04 iNIabel C. Ray, ' 05 Stella Rose Helen iNI. Salisbury.-, ' 05 Stella B. Sankey. ' 06 Jane McC. Si ' alding. h Vera Townsend. ' o, Girls ' Tennis Club Stanford Quad Captain Mary Foster. ' 04 Manager Sara Park, ' 04 Mabei. Ray, ' 05 Charlotte Paine. ' 06 Georgia Pitman, ' 05 Ruth Gilbert, ' 06 Emma Hayward, ' 06 Elsie Owen, ' 07 Dorothy Abbott, ' 06 Mrs. Miller Tennis Schedule Stanl ' ord vs. University of California Saturday, April II. 1903. Rolile Courts, Stanford University Won by Stanford Stanford California Miss May.me Henukick, ' 03 heat Miss G, Wickson, 8-6. 6-1 Miss Mabel Ray. ' 05, beat Miss Weeks. 6-1. 6-1 Miss Mary Hodge. ' 03. lost to Miss E. Ratcliff, 0-6, 1-6 Dramatics Stanford Quad 1905 1 i ' HE Stanford farce has a distinct field in wliich tu operate. It should portray some phase of university life, and never launch into the field of melodramatics. When a lover is made to sigh like a furnace, and manufacture odes to his mistress ' eyebrows, a Stanford audience smiles in- stead of shedding the sympathetic tear ; and when the villian, black-browed and armed to the teeth with cudgel and blunderbuss, pursues a fair-haired leading lady from wing to wing, the Stanford audience smiles again. And rightly should it smile, for the class farce should be a true picture of some phase of student life; we want our hero to be one of us, the villian a bill-collector or night- watchman. In other words the characters must be burlesqued. Of course dramatic license, if there is such a thing, will allow the idiosyn- cracies of characters to be greatly exaggerated, but tlie eccentricities must be there. The caricature of these peculiarities is the true mission of the college farce. In every well regulated university, there will semi-occasionally crop out ridiculous customs and mannerisms which the farce alone has license to cartoon. We all realize that these whimsical aberrations should be set right, but the question is by what means? The college papers and student assembly can hardly stoop to the task, and it is left for the farce, with its good-natured lampoon to prick the bubble of eccentricity. This caricature must be true to the actual condition of campus affairs, in fact its success depends on its truthfulness. The 297 Stanford tnucsty must )v well-known alsn, a |)crs(inal JL-st will ni ' ver ijo; the Quad mirror must be held n] to nature. It i;oes without saying that the 1905 raillery nnist all he ,L;iven in the best of good nature; we have all seen how llat i)etty nialieious jokes have fallen. In this then the Stanford farce has a mission — to smooth off those rough comers of student life which otherwise must need he sulijected to a more drastic application. lUit this is not all that is necessary to constitute the ideal. Back of the localisms and mimicry should lie a plot wdiich cannot be made too interesting. A good local farce often fails because its author depended on the mutual joshes for its success. College men and women are not satisfied with simply a concatenation of jokes on prominent men. They demand a well organized ])lot : when the hero is in jail it grates upon the nerves o f an audience to have a superlnuuan |)ower break down the prison walls ; the desire is to see him released by due process of law. If the plot can be built upon a Stanford tradition so much the better. We all remember A Trick for a Trophy, by Waldemar Young and Ralph Renaud, and all have a better idea of the Stanford axe controversy from seeing the play. So, then, the ideal Stanford farce should stand for a jiicture, pure and simple, of her college life, and with as little red music and slow lights as possible. It should strive to emphasize some well-defined Stanford tradition, it should burlesque some questionable custom, a custom so well known, that every man and woman in the audience will see and appreciate the parody. The faculty is glad to have things presented to it from the student point of view, and this is the mission of the farce. The late discussion about the inadequacy of the Stanford farce is due in large part to the fact that writers have departed from the legitimate field, and have floundered in the black waters of tragedy and sentimentalism. No wonder the dress circle goes out behind tht Memorial Arch and swears softly to itself. The play which smacks strongly of college life, which has as its object to show up some exist- ing condition from the students ' point of view will always be gladly re- ceived, and one such farce, cleverly presented, will do tnore to keep alive the tradition than whole columns of protests against grand operas. Most of us would rather see a live class farce, given with a zest and relish, with perhaps a hitch here and there, than to witness a classic in its death struggle, maimed and disfigured by well-meaning amateurs. M ERLE H. Thorpe. Fac ulty Farce Friday, Novcniher 6. igo Stanford Quad 1905 A Scrap of Paper Cast of Cfiaracters Prosper Couramoiit C. A. Uuniwav Baron de la Glaciere R. E. Allardice Brisenionde (landed proprietor and naturalist ) Colbert Searles Anatole (liis ward) W. F. Snow Baptiste J- P- Mitchell Lonise de la Glaciere Mrs. C. A. Duniway Malhilde (sister to Louise) Mrs. E. P. Cubberley Mile. Zenobie Mrs. A. T. Murray Mnie. Dnpont Mrs. C. H. Gilbert Pauline Mrs. A. A. Browne AND Mile. Suzanne de Rnseville Mss. J. E. Matzke Stanford Quad 1905 Senior Farce A Trick for a Trophy Presented :il Asseiiilily I hill, Stanfnnl University. May JO, I go,? W ' rillen li} ' Rai-I ' ii l - Kexaih mi ' . i.I)EM. k Young Cast of Characters Jaek Sheridan, ' o, , Stanford Fonthall Captain C. W. Thomas, Harry Weilands, ' 03 R. E. Renaud. Willie Grow, ' 06, a Freshman with ideals E. R. May, Professor Horace Fkinkerwell W. Young, Phil Graves, U. C., ' 04, Custodian of the Ax W. J. Stack, Rochester Brew, U. C, ' 04 P. C. Edwards, Doctor Coffin, Vendor of D. P. . R. J. McFadden, Alice Dabiiey, ' 03, in love with Sheridan Miss Frances Kerr, June Sweet. ' 05. in love with herself Miss Sue Bird, Miss Ethelwynn de Vinney McSnuggins. Gr., ' 01. in love with Willie Grow and the education department D. R, Wilson, Mrs. Andelusia Flunkerwell. U. of P.. ' 78, in love with her husband (with reservations ) E. V. Henley, Stanford Quad 1905 Junior Farce, Class of 05 I ' hursilay. March 2 . iyo4, 8 i-. M. The Man from Mizzoury By Mf.ui.e H. ' rnoRPE, ' 05 Cast of Characters Charley Hardrun, The iMan trnin Mizzoury Deacon Timotliy Hardrun, Charley ' s father — ; . . . . A. L. Trciwhuiix e, olose business man E, R. May, Dick Trneblue, Charley ' s chum and ministeriny angel in time of sick- ness K. G. Barnett. James Easystreet. who believes the Lord will pro i le . . . C. M. Baker, John Pierrepoint Morgan Bosomandtail, manager Stanford Lurkish Laun- dry and incidentally Charley ' s rival H. D. Wheeler, Holdover Transit, of the immortal class of ' c5 . . H. E. Holmuuist, Sam Shortpockets B. C. Dev, Peter Pineapple B. M. Wotkvns, Bill Marbleheart R. E. Collom, Doctor Funiway J- T. Cooper, Professor Pallardice R. C. Bertheau, Instructor Canyon P. B. Smith, Sheriff F. B. Goudy, Wun Lung, of Maytield, who will take a check E. V. Henley, Martha Davis, matron of Roble Miss JNl, de Luna, Dorothy Dukes, not the least of Charley ' s troubles . . Miss A. S. H.ayes, Dolly Durham, Dorothy ' s room-mate Miss C. R. Smith, Captain of the Guard R. Kimble, ' 06 E. B. Hall, ' 07 C. J. Rood, ' 06 E. D. Owen, ' 07 R. Gilbert, ' 06 Roble Guard E. HoDGDoN, ' 07 E. B. BuNDV, ' 07 E. A. Sayre, ' 06 G. Lyman, ' 07 S. Hoi-PER, ' 07 Chorus of Students, etc. Mlss K. Clover, ' 07 302 - Stanford Quad 1905 Sophomore Comedy David Garrick Presenti-d at Assrniljly Mall. Stanfor l University, Jamiary J- ' . 1904 Under the directinn of Alu. Lee Emerson Bassett Cast of Characters I )avid Garrick D. D. SaleSj ' 06 Mr. Simon Ingot R. G. BarnetTj ' 04 Squire Chivy D. R. Wilson, ' 06 Mr. Smith P. C. Edwakds, ' 06 Mr. Browne S. T. Jordan, ' 06 Mr. Jones H. Metzler, ' 06 Thomas L. A. Ladd, ' 07 George (Garrick ' s valet; W. A. Paxton, ' 06 Mrs. Smith Miss Mary Balcomb, ' 06 Miss Araminla Brown Miss Mercedes de Luna, ' 05 AND Ada Ingot Miss Frances Kerr, ' 04 Stanford Quad 1905 Junior Plug Ugly Presented on I he Oval, October JO. 1903 Written by M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 Cast of Characters Paddlealls, the High-Warden , f tlie Male Perch H. E. Busn George Goodfellow. Jnnior Class President .. L. ' rROWBKiuoE Bill Negative L. D, Bvkne Charlie Leftend ( All of 1905 and all in all kinds of tronble ) F. M. WiLnuR Jack Qiieener H. D. Wheei,ek Professor Filbert ) ( C, B. Hopi ' ER Professor Greenlot ( ' ' Wielders of the .- xe and Members ) Stevens Professor Pelliott ) ' ' rop-ff Cotnnnttee Hemlock Hohnes, Sergeant of the Encina Guard, and right-hand bower of Paddlealls S. C. Haver Sam Stickfast, a good Jnnior N. S. Burge Willie Coldfeet, who never was tubljed, and hence immune to the Stan- ford Spirit F. H. Reese Tom True Blue, who believes ui the Golden Rule W. L. Blair Henry Highflyer, always right L. R. Dinwoody William Whoop, Herald from King Uavid T. M. Coen Yippenno, Jap Guardian of the Law L. ' Gonsalves Kerseno, Jap Attendant of the Sunshade R. S. Carter Jimiors in body. 306 Stanford Quad 1905 French Play, Pi-cscnu-il ;U Assin, Le ily 1 1. ill, : liy Lc Ct londe ou Ion S ' ennui i.iiil ' iiril L ' nuL-rsilv, Ma ' u, njo Cast of Characters Bellac W. J. Stack, Roger de Ceran Jl. C. Brown, Paul Raymond L, G. Lew, Toulonnier Stanley Smith, Le General de Bridis P. A. Martin, Virot J. T. Cooper, Francois C. A. Rouiller, De Saint Reault W. G. Schulte, Gaiac J. E. Turner, Melchoir de Boines R. B. Splivalo, De Milleso H. P. Earle, La Duchesse de Reville AIme. Rouiller Madam de Loudan Aliss Hazel Edwards, ' 05 Jeanne Raymond AIiss Chita Kraft, Lucy Watson Miss Dorothy Abbott, Luzanne de Villiers Miss Mercedes de Luna, Le Comtesse de Ceran Miss Louise Mourot, Mme. Arriego Miss Beatrice Yoell, ' 06 Mrae. de Boines Miss Jane Evans, ' 03 Mme. de Saint Reault AIiss Ruth Seadler, ' 06 Literary Ar r ie T lllitlAX in tlic suiiinier when tlu- C. M. C. sent men imt to bnikl tlie long-promised dams on White River. W ' iiite River rnns for a couple of hundred miles through the wildest of range land down to the greater stream, and furnishes water for the stock driven down tn the shipping point, the C. M. C. ' s plug line. Rut in dry years the stream sometimes fails, fading out of existence into sickish mud between its lime-lined banks. At last, therefore, there came from hea l(:|uarters an order to build the water-saving dams. Ryerson ' s , nuie. living some hundred miles and more out, heard the news ijuietly. When ' ll they get here? she asked. Lcing in August, jim thinks, answered her father. And the big- gest dam they ' ll build ' s going to be right nearby here. That ' s good, said the girl. The summer seemed longer than usual. From time to time reports came to Annie when some stockman passed. The first dam was finished in Tune. Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford ' ' i August Annie ' s idle, drnnkon father Iicgan to take long rides Quad down the ri er to watch tlie work iirogressintj. Annie never went. She 1905 herded sheep and cooked, ylad when some one stopped to (h ' ink her hittterniilk and praise her cooking, it was tlie only praise she knew, and when a surly cowboy ate and rode away without the usual, HowM you cook so well, Annie? she was deeply hurt and woulil fee l the collies more than usual — they always appreciated her. Late in September Annie left the dusty sheep one morning and guided her horse to a high point on the river ' s bank that she might look for her father. The air was frost touched and thin, as in coming autumn. She looked steadily down the shallow valley, hat forward and stirrup dangling. Every twist of the faint road by the water she knew and her eyes followed from point to point methodically. Here was a ford and no one crossing, for the water shone smoothly, unruffled. There another, — now the road wound out of sight around a bluff. She knew how long a horseman must take to reappear. Her eyes seemed to increase in power, distinguishing the distant lines and vast stretches, heart-breaking in their loneliness. Finally she leaned back against the cantle, her bridle reins slipping down the horse ' s neck as he ate the grass and mouthed noisily with the troublesome bit. A meadow-lark pierced the silence boldly with sunny notes. Annie had no words for the feeling — the loneliness born of solitude. Suddenly a white flash in the dust-bleared distance caught her attention and the horse jumped at the start she made. She sprang half from the saddle, ierked the horse back, swearing at him gently — then leaned forward, straining to recover the distant focus. There it was again ! Again ! Now near — horses ! The gangs had come ! Nearer, and still the sun, seizing upon the upturned polished scrapers, sent far upward from the horizon ' s line the white lights she had first seen. By hearsay she knew the size of the outfit — teams, plows, scrapers, grub-wagons, thirty men. Long she watched, fascinated by the slow moving line. The next day thev had arrived and the collies had barked themselves into sore throats and silence at sight of the big white tents. Annie watched unseen from the house, the rattling machinery, the shouts and noisy talk, the strange nearness of human life making her afraid. :|,- !|: :|: In the shadow cast by the grub wagon lay Holman, the young boss of the teaming gang. From the distance there came to him the () . ' plop! of the liorscs ' Iutuv luKits in the swayinjj water, the clatter ni Stanford harness as the scrapers were iiver-turiie(l, the oatlis ami lash where iiu ' ii Quad strained to guide a plow through the tight, stubborn soil l)y the river ' s 1905 edge. Inside the wagon the cook was washing dishes, and a steady smell of grease came out. Hohnan was tired of it all, tired of the dust and the wagon, of the siui by day and the ground by night, tired of the lines of sweating teams and the piling of stmies and clay into a slug- gish stream. He brushed an ant from his neck and wiggled angrily over, leaning his head on his hand to look far up the draw. Whose place is that? he asked. ( )le Ryerson ' s was the answer, bad lot. — but Ryerson ' s Annie — Lord! she kin cook! Holman saw her come, tall and mannish in her buckskins, out to sit at the doorsill. Every afternoon she watched the work, keeping an eye on the distant sheep, and scolding the dogs when they sneaked in to lay loving, sleepy heads upon her knee. Holman got up and walked toward the house, his curiosity to see Ryerson ' s Annie coming to a focus. He was a slouchingly graceful fellow with a mouth that smiled too easily, with straight gazing eyes and a long decisive jaw. Annie stared frankly at him as he came and as he raised his hat. I — may I have a drink? he asked, seeing suddenly an excuse for his coming. The girl raised her long arms slowly from her knees and put a broad braid of hair back from her shoulder. The stranger ' s eyes were irre- sistible and she rose awkwardly to her full height. She brought him buttermilk and wondered as he drank, why he was a bit different. It ' s because he ' s from town. she decided. Holman. in turn, surveyed lier critically as she sat doubled u]) again on the step, the dark hair on her shoulder, her face as |)lacidly brown as the leather outfit she wore. She oft ' ered no conversation nor seemed to expect it. and Molman rose to go. May I come again? he asked. Annie nodded. And the next day he came again, less embarrassed by her calm omis- sion of unnecessary words. She listened to his talk with a graveness that puzzled him. Xo, she had never been to school. Yes, she had been to town. Where is your father. Holman asked one day. He ' s in there, she answered, and was going to add, drunk. but did not. 315 Stanford ' ' ■ mother? Quad I don ' t know — ner nobody. 1905 After that he came daily, lounging ' up the trail to sit with Annie and talk 111 her. She seemed to have no interests beyond the sheep, the cullies, the cooking, — he could find no more, being quite unconscious that hv himself was becoming one. Annie, he said once, do } ;iu kudw yotu- eyes are beautiful? She turned them full upon him. Why? she said. Ihit after he was gone she hunteil up an nld mirror, one that had belonged to the mother vho, as she remembered, had ridden away with somebody one night long ago. She considered her e es serinusly. Dark, wide and heavy-lashed, they looked back at her — until she smiled a little and shook her head. . blundering collie pup rolled over at her feet and she put down the glass to pick him up ; the dear, hot, woolly body was so comforting, and she laughed a little at the eager pink tongue. In the meantime the dam was finished, the tents came down and the wagons crawled out of sight over the bluff. We ' re going on up, Holman told Annie, but I ' ll come back to see you sometimes. Yes, the girl said. Holman put his hand under her soft brown chin. Don ' t you ever smile? he asked, half jestingly. But she drew back dumbly and closed the door as he went away. That night when the father was breathing heavily, Annie went down, in the moonlight, to the abandoned work-camp, her ears listening for the familiar stamp of the horses. The grass was torn and trampled, and sickh white squares showed where the tents had stood. She went on down to the new dam and watched the heavy water slipping swiftl} ' down its grey side into the shadows. The moon ' s long white reflection flashed across the stream, and that too, slipped over and was lost in the falling stream. Annie was lonely and her longing materialized into slow thought of Holman. while the moon came out again and again from passing clouds and shone upon her as she crouched, her long arms about her kncts and her great eyes night-shadowed. In October Holman came again. Annie was saddling her horse wdien he found her. The bronco ' s fat sides were swelled out like a barrel, 316 Stanford lln ' liairs scparatinj;- on tlir taiil skin as lir stimd in cx|)(.-ctatii m (if the Quad cinch. Annie wnund the straps throfgli tlic rings and pnt her knee 1905 against the li(irse. I ' ll do that for you, said a voici ' Ijcliind her. . nnie turned (|uickl -, catching; at the liorse ' s neck. Did I scare }ou? he asked hiughing. ' Idien lie looked curiousl at the girl in whose wide eyes lay a wonderful, wondering welcome. I — thought you ' d never come, she said. Holman felt suddenl - guilty a he watched her. She still k ' .uied against the dun-colored pony, the high grass about her ankles mingling w ith the slashed leather of her buckskins, her hair blowing with the ])ony ' s mane, the wind-worried prairie behind, a wavering background. Her wrists were still wound with the cinch and she seemed to forget all except his presence; while a painful heat came up under his eyes above the fiery liurns of the ])iniishing sun. . nnie. he said finall}-, can I — we have something to eat? Aly wife is in the house. What y(5u doing out here? she asked, seeming not to heed his words. I ' ve taken land up here a mile, — it ' s getting valuable now you know. Her eyes left his face and in a moment she had unslung the saddle and was striding along beside him to the house. . t the door she stopped short seeing the jiink-cheeked girl within. Alice, Holman said, this is — .Annie. Alice stared openly, but Annie ignored her and went over to the stove, instinctively avoiding the unfamiliar. But the sight of the girl roused her to comprehension and to hatred. Never a word she spoke as she cooked and served them, stepping awkwardly in her slant-heeled boots. The town girl noted Ifolman ' s unready speech, the excellence of Annie ' s simple meal — and her long-lashed eyes. How far are we from home, Jim? she asked. Not far, he said, but 1 thought you ' d be pretty tired to cook right away. The consideration mollified her, but she gave no thanks to Ryerson ' s .Annie when thev left. 318 1905 The next week llolnian dri)pj)e(l liis l)riille-i eins at Annie ' s door. Stanford Annie, he smiled, did you churn to-day? Quad The girl flushed as he had never seen her before. There aint ' none in the house, she said. They walked down the draw together aiul Annie, kneeling on the bank, drew up for him the cold wet cans and, waiting while he drank, watched him and saw that he was troubled. Where going? she asked. To town. JMy little Alice has to have help — she isn ' t strong enough to do what — you can — and she ' s lonesome. Presently he roused from the spell of her silence. I must be going, he said. So long, she answered, mechanically, and he rose and rode away, leaving her crouched by the river ' s edge where the startled waters, falling, made protest. The coming winter brought much work to Annie. The ice formed and Annie broke it daily that the sheep might drink, and cared for each half-grown lamb. The ricks and corrals must be repaired. The collies whined for entrance ; and the drunken father must be coaxed off to bring provisions from town before the snow should fall heavily. Meantime there came, from an occasional passing cattleman, some idle remark of the new neighbors, and Annie gathered that things had gone wrong at Holman ' s place. Old Ben Alackay brought the final news. Did ye hear? he asked, pushing fiack in content from the table, Holman ' s wife ' s left him. Good thing too — she were no good — couldn ' t never cook and squealed at a sheep. Her pa come for her. Annie said little but she smiled at the collies, making them jump high in air, yelping, for their supper. Next week came the great blizzard. Three nights and days the winds carried the falling snow back and forth and left it at last in huge rounded drifts, leveling the prairie and filling in the creeks. And when the winds tired and the moon could shine out through a clear air, Ryerson ' s Annie, wakened l)y the sudden stillness, crept to the window. The father had been long from home as usual. Was he safe in some town gambling den ? — or dead under the shimmering snow ? A dark line caught her attention. No trees grew there — w-as it a stray sheep, or — in a few minutes she was out, wading deep in the Stanford uncrusted snow to where, stretched full length and unconscious, lay Quad llolnian. I ' lreathless, she stood for a moment looking down upon him, 1905 ' ' ' ' ' lying winds shifting little heaps of snow about him; then, stooping, she half lifted him in her long arms and began to drag him toward the house. It was far and though Annie ' s strength was a man ' s the task was great. Snow flurries tilled her eyes, her throat pained from the sharp drawn cold, and the soft clutching white masses barred her way. Once within the house she closed the doors as against all the world. Every healing means of the plainsman she knew, and presently she saw the young life come back. Until the day came she worked over him and finally, when he was sleeping naturally, she leaned exhausted by the cot of sheepskins where he lay. Silently, in the stillness of the snow- hound house, wistfully, as the sun rose in blinding brilliancy, dark-eyed, she watched his tired face and touched his hair. Then she rose and went to feed the shcej). He was sitting up when she returned. .Vnnie, he said, I came to tell you — it ' s bad news. I know, she interrupted. Wh_v — you can ' t know, he said amazed, it was onh- — Ben Mackay told me — I ' m — Holman flushed — It ' s not that, he said, it ' s our father. I was coming to tell } ' 0u yesterday Ijut got lost. He got into the snow bv mv place and — died. I ' ve l)een looking for it, she said, Where is he? We buried him there. I ' m obliged, the girl said and turned away, ' ou ' ll be going on? she said, putting wood into the stove. Yes — if I can — I ' m going to town for Alice. I think — I think she will come back. He ate wearily and rose to go. Annie, he said, you saved me, I guess. I guess so, Annie answered. After lie was gone she sat long, crouching by the sheepskin bed in the deathlike silence of llie niasterless house. Someone knocked and she rose startled. It was old jMaclcay again, kicking snow from his boots. T ' )ig snow, Annie, he said as she let him in. Anvthing I kin eat? — From the Sequoia. Stanford Quad 1905 When We Come Back No More And dream while our new year ; we fill With sweetness from those four. ' EN if oii are a graduate, miles away from Stanford, by the time }ciu reach these Hues in tlie p .)em yon are in the abandonment of homesickness, beating your breast and slirieking, ' mv! S ' ow ! Yow ! I want to go back. That ' s what comes of having photographs of college placed conspicuousl) ' around your rooms and Charlie Meld ' s When We Come Rack Xo More pinned up over ynur dressing table, ever ready with the sting of poignant grief and delicious reminder. Pieyond the I ' alo Alto hills the days slip stealthily. Time was when yon slipped with them, Init now the responsibilities of life cut short your dreaming and drive you forth with but half dried eyes to run for a car or be late to business. With sweetness from those four. The line trickles monrnfulh ' through your mind all lay and your thoughts wander back and forth over the }-ears that are now but memories. But think! Is this the sweetness, the melancholy sweetness of regret and longing? Surely 321 Stanford ' ' i ' - ' ' i ' gave more than that — not tears hut snnshinc ; not wliat von Quad have lost hut what yon have received that yon can never hjse, the 1905 stored up strength and sweetness iif llie Stanford sunshine. In early Freshman days, charmed with red tiled roofs and dimpled mountain sides and the pungent smell (if the tarweed, you fell in love with the Alma JMater. Through the four years tlie passion grew, ied hy understanding, respect and gratitude, deeper and deeper, warmer and warmer, until to-day you know it to be one of the ruHng forces of _ our life. The fervor of your love for the Cardinal startles you now and then, as the flame of affection and loyalty flashes suddenly forth, fanned by an unexpected glimpse of a Stanford picture, or a newspaper report of the latest sane and statesmanlike word spoken by Doctor Jordan. Sometimes it blazes up in anger, for in a community where Stanford is not well known there are many people giving credence and circula- tion to lies and misleading half truths about the University, and there are plenty of chances to fight for the Cardinal long after undergraduate days are over. How did I know it wasn ' t true? said the man whom you reproached for sitting silent while his college was being slandered. How did he know it wasn ' t true! H he should hear some one calling his mother a thief, how would he know it wasn ' t true? And dream, while our new years we fill with loyalty frtmi those four. So you wear the cardinal brightly in your heart, loving and de- fending, happy in the blows you get in the fight and happier in the blows yon give, and drive away all — almost all — homesick yearnings with the thought that all your life will be just a larger Stanford life, so brimful our new years we fill with sweetness from those four. I)Ut all of a sudden comes the call to duty. People you meet are asking you about the University, how it is tunfing out, how it is paying for the generous outlay of care and money. Travelers come back from California filled with enthusiasm by the beauty and abundant opportuni- ties of Stanford. But she has to stand the test, they say. What kind of men is she going to make? Then you sing the saga of Hoover and of Haroldson, of the Irwins and Jack Reynolds, of skillful, honest workmen, of lovely wives and mothers. But even as you tell your proud story you realize with sickened heart that vour audience cares little for your absent heroes, and is fixing its gaze pitilessly upon you. In your little circle you stand for the 322 I ' nivcrsity. It is to ou these pcdpk- are looking to measure the effi- ciency of Stanford. Appalhng thought! (.Jf course no one expects you to bring glory to tlie Alma Mater, but is it up to you to do her credit? JMust you throw off the pleasant habit of choosing the easy course and consistently, strenuously, strive for the highest? JMust you dail} ' gird yourself to do your utmost, when )ou would so much rather jog unnoticed and let the swifter men take the prizes unchallenged? And dream, while our new years we till with responsibility from those four. Responsibility ! So that is what the four years bring ; the obligation to stand for the University — indeed, whether you will or not, the necessity of standing, in the eyes of the people around }ou, for Stan- ford University. Xo use scoffing at the idea. Absurd, unreasonable, unjust the situation is, but unavoidable. Foolish Fate has placed the good name of the University in your hands. Can you keep the colors up? Can you make the faithful daily effort to do your best? Can }-ou give back to the Alma Mater this little return out of the bounty she has bestowed upon you ? Can vou transform the sunshine into power, the inspiration into action, the charm of dear rememlirance into work unflaggingly done? And dream, while our new years we fill With consecration from those four. That we are known and loved there still. Though we conic hack no more. Mav HuRLF.URT. 02. Stanford Quad 1905 323 Stanford Quad 1905 Homer Irmagarde Richards XCE, Master, where the clear-voiced children played. One sat apart, who, captive to thy spell. With shining eyes and yellow tumbling curls, Lived glorious hours upon the Trojan plain, And in the tents of great Achaean chiefs. And loving thee, nor dreaming that there hung A veil before thy face, her life was touched With gold from thine own store, and she beheld Bright-eyed Athene in the summer sky And fair Aurora in the summer dawn. And sought the sea nymph, Thetis, by the shore, Filling with wide-eyed wonder all her mates By tales she told them, echoes caught from thee. And, since she loved thee, into life she went From childhood, with clear eyes, and heart serene. Behold her now, oh, Master, come at length Before thee, face to face, the veil removed. She hears thy voice and caught upon the swell Of thy swift tide of song, she sees the coast Grow dim, nor feels regret. Bear her beyond The little eddying current of her life To thy broad hero-world, forever dear As first it was in those old childhood davs. -From flic Sequoia. Stanford Quad 1905 jj IllJllljIfl «J !jii ' ' ' !! ' ' i ' ' ■ ' II! ' !, ' I. — :;i , 1 1 ; ' !.■;■ ' ■■„ ' ' I ' lr ' ii Jse =sa5s IIT ,.., i , ' !! S s 1 «54 i Gemeingeist unter freien Geistem ■ by t-A VCH successful college has a distinctive college atmosphere. | v j y Doubtless such an atmosphere should be one of plain living, of high thinking, with flashes of color from men of gifted personality, one of mutual help and forbearance, with the struggles and rewards of after life showing more or less clearly in perspective. The feeling shared by all who have breathed this common college atmosphere, — the esprit cic carps among college men, — this is what we mean by college spirit. There is no better definition of college spirit than that given in the old University of Greifeswald nearly four hundred years ago. It is the phrase of Ulrich von Hutten, Gciuciiigcist iintcr frcicii Gcistcni, the comradeship among free spirits. ' e breed college spirit liy the development of college men of the broad, helpful, hopeful t} pc, men of courage, self-reliance and energy, and by the elimination of the idler, the drone, the trifler. The privil- eges of the college belong to those who can and will use them. Co- working comes from working, and for him who works large room should be opened up. With idleness banished from the college atmos- phere, most of the other vices of academic life will disappear. There are spirits abroad that are often mistaken for college spirit. We have heard of the spirit of mischief, of the spirit of the dance by night, of the spirit of rye, and of the spirit that arises from the beer cask. But these are only spurious imitations of the good fellowship of sane men. They are the pastimes of the rowdy, and rowdyism has no place in the true college atmosphere. Of the same nature is the hazing indulged in by college students, with this essential difference that hazing is the coward ' s part. It is a half dozen against one, and always mvolves the infringement of the rights and liberties of free men. In this class also belong the hair cutting scrapes of Freshman and Sopo- 326 mores, the efforts of one class to interfere with the pleasures or busi- Stanford iiess of another, the circulation of bogus programs, the anonymous Quad insult, inane or obscene, — and cowardly, — because it is a blow dealt 1905 in the dark. Comradeship among free spirits ! — but what decent man cares to be comrade of the bully, of the coward, of the sneak ? Other things being equal, the better the manners, the better the man. The same spirit that leads to rowdyism in one institution appears in another as imbecility. There is little choice between the two. It is merely lack of inventive power that makes the midnight student take the President ' s carriage to pieces, put the cow in the bell tower, or stack up the gates of the town in the back yard. It is imbecility that causes college boys to take up one after another a series of unpleasant fads, the swiping of signs, the stealing of spoons, the carrying away of bric-a-brac. Stealing of this sort is not distinguishable from the plain, vulgar stealing with which the law deals. True college spirit comprehends loyalty, loyalty to one ' s fellows, to one ' s college. Xot my college right or wrong, but mv college ; when she is wrong. I will do my very best to make her right : I will sacrifice my convenience, my fim, and even my success to save her good name from tarnish. The true student, wherever he is, keeps con- stantly in mind the honor of his college and would die rather than bring disgrace upon her. This spirit is always characterized by courtesy. It does not counte- nance the efforts of the mob at the ball game to rattle the pitcher or confuse the catcher. Its absence, not its presence, is responsible where, as sometimes happens, a football game is turned into something very much like a riot. The institution or student body that permits this sort of thing consents to its own disgrace. And as w ith the partisan spectator so with the individual placer. That a man may plav a strenu- ous game, the fiercest ever seen on the gridiron, and yet keep the speech and manners of a gentleman, is one of the lessons that true college spirit can teach. There are many things which true college spirit will not tolerate ; for example, the trickster in college politics, the cheat in examinations, the tramp in athletics. I have never known a successful college poli- tician of the win at any cost sort that became a useful man in after life. The man who cheats in his examinations will cheat in politics, in business. The man who is in college for athletics alone disgraces the college, degrades athletics, and shuts out a better man from his place. . 27 Stanford Simbbishness is a tliint;- (i|)|)i)S(.-il Id true coll(. ;c spirit. It is not one Quad ot ' till- ' striking faults nl tlic West. W ' c have few young men who 1905 tread on velvet and take a college eoiu ' se hy proxy. In the strenuous, rugged West, there is little room for the Laodicean Club, — the associa- tion of those who are neither hot nor cold : Init we have ou r cliques and divisions. The fraternil ' at its best is an aid to scholarship, t(. man- ners, to character: hut at its worst, it is the basis for vulgar dissension. When our fraternities are sources of disorganization, there is something wrong with them and with the college atmosphere. Not less unfor- tunate are the cli(|ues and coniliinations — the snobbishness, — of the so- called barbarians. True college s])irit tinds no place for dissipation. The average boy, or rather the boy a little below the average, believes that some degree of manliness inheres in getting drunk. Too many college students have wrecked their lives even Ijcforc they realized the strength and duties of manhood. False ideas of m:inliness, false conceptions of good fel- lowship have been their undoing. ;V young man ' s first and highest duty is towards his after-self, the man that he ought to be in future years. We agree that the athlete must not break training rules. The pitcher who smokes a cigarette gives the game away. The sprinter who takes a convivial glass breaks no record and loses points for his team. True college spirit would have not merely the athlete but every student live up to training rules. To keep the training rules of life means to win a host of prizes that otherwise would be lost, b ' inal success goes to the few, the ver - few, alas! who thmughout life keep niinil and soul and body clean. But there is in this spirit no room for pessimism. The process of knocking retards rather than helps on college spirit. Complaint for complaint ' s sake serves no good end. If things are not right, turn in and make them better. If the habit of fault finding is deep seated, learn your college song. Practice nights upon your college yell. There is a great moral lesson in learning to shout in unison. To root in perfect time at the call of the yell leader is a college education in itself. To keep in touch with men is the best antidote for cynicism. Gciiiciiii i ' ist iiiitcr frcicii Ccistcni. — the comradeship of free souls, freedom of the mind, freedom of the brain. In this freedom we find abundance of life, and imder its influence, g(iod men can work together for good things, — for all that makes for broad, helpful, hojx ' ful life. D.wiii Stark Jokdan. ,328 Stanford Quad 1905 The English Club iX February 14th, 1 901, a number of English students et at Miss Pearson ' s little shingled bungalow on Kings- y avenue, for the purpose of discussing a proposed organization that would tend to bring the literary ele- ment of the University together, much as the Geology Club unites the students of the Department of Geology. The plan had grown from conversations between instruc- tors in the English department, — notably Miss Pearson, Air. Bartlett, and Air. Seward. At this first meeting, Mr. Seward told of a club at Columbia, known as King ' s Crown. which is a large organization, all students in English courses in the L ' nivcrsity being eligible. The formation of a purely departmental club at Stanford was not the purpose of the meeting; the new movement was frankly declared to be experimental, and after discussion a committee of five was appointed to formulate some provisional plan of organization before the next meeting on the twenty-first. This committee consisted of Florence Heywood, ' 02, Hazel Hope ' ebster, ' 02, Bristow Adams, ' 01, C. D. AlcComish, ' 03, and Ralph Renaud, ex- ' o3. Others present at the meeting were Helen Henry, ex- ' o3, Mildred Stanford, ' 01, Laura Everett, ' or, Larrey M. Stanford Jjowman, ' oi, ham Loofbourow, ' 02, Jack Bonnell, ' 03, and Isaac Quad Ivusscll, ' 04. Aliss Alary McDoiigald, ' 02, Herbert Coolidge, ' 04, and 1 QQC Tboreau Croyn, ' 03, were also in the original list of members. At the second meeting, the objects, organization, and the tentative draft of by-laws submitted by the committee were fully discussed, the constitution accepted, and Mr. Tiowman chosen as President. Sev- eral names were suggested fur tlic new organization, among them being the Stanford Writers ' Club, Stanford Literature Club, English Club, and Cardinal Ink Club, but none was formally adopted. On Tuesday, March 5th, the club met again, this time as the guests of Mr. Seward and Mr. Bartlett, and adopted as an official title The Stanford English Club. The membership was limited to fifty, and Tuesday — afterwards Wednesday — selected as the date for the fort- nightly meetings, which were then, as now, informal and largely social. At one of the first meetings,, Mr. Seward talked of student life at Oxford ; at another, he and Mr. Bartlett reviewed the work of Professor Woodberry. Miss Pearson originated many games for the club ' s entertainment, — contests in which clever verses were written ; occasionally, too, the members read stories of their own, for criti- cism — or, perhaps, strictly speaking, for appreciation. During the summer vacation of 1901 the club suffered the loss of its book of records, including the constitution. This calamity occurred soon after the document had lieen returned by some University of California students who had used it in organizing their own English Club. The .Stanford Club for some time naively transacted its business without any constitution at all : but finally some fastidious member suggested the propriety of having a second draft drawn up. This was done — from memory — and with amendments from time to time the rewritten document has served its purpose ever since. C. A. Whit- more, ex- ' o2, succeeded Mr. Bowman, the First King of the English Guild — to quote Jack Bonnell ' s phrase — and Florence Heywood, ' 02, followed Mr. Whitmore. At various meetings during the year, papers were read by Jack London, Mrs. Margaret Collier Graham, C. K. Field, ' 95, and several of the professors in the English department. Though the meetings were pleasant socially, it gradually became apparent, towards the end of the year, that the club was drifting along somewhat aimlessly from meeting to meeting, depending upon being entertained by some one provided for the purpose, the members showing no intention of doing Stanford anything individually for the club. It was felt that some definite plan Quad of action was needed for the following year which would require the 1905 co-operation of every member, and would give each member a deeper interest in the club by making him feel that he was a necessary part of the organization. A play was suggested, but not until the close of the year; accordingly, no committee was appointed, the whole matter being recommended to the careful consideration of the next semester ' s President, J. K. Bonnell, ' 03. During the summer vacation of 1902 I ' rofessnr Alden was beginning his notes on an Elizabethan play — Beaumont and I ' letcher ' s Knight of the Burning Pcstic, It occurred to him that such a ]ilay was most appropriate to the purjioses (if the ICnglisb Club; and that particular one ver ' well worth |iresenting. ,Vt the tirst meeting of the club for the year 1902-03, Dr. Alden offered his suggestion; it met with hearty approval, and a committee composed of Dr. Alden, Miss Ruth Kimball, ' 04, and H. R. Johnson, ' 03, was appointed to consider the matter. These members, after reading the play, gave an enthusiastic report upon it, and the club voted to present The Knight cf flte Bnrui}ig Pestle sometime during the second semester. The same committee was giveti the responsibilit) ' of the production — Air. Johnson to design the scenery. Miss Kimball to have charge of the costuming — and several others were added to the list, — Mr. Bassett as director, R. O. Hadley, ' 03, as press representative, C. W. Thomas, ' 03. as stage manager, and H. P. Earle, ' 04, as business manager. Mr. Seward and Mr. Alden were advisor}- members of the committee. The little book, On Seeing an FJi::abcfhan Phiy. was published under the direction of Dr. Alden and H. R. Johnson. The former wrote for it, as the title page says, a compendious discourse on seeing an Elizabethan play, a short review of the play in question, and a dis- cussion of the songs and music it contained. The songs of the play, and extracts from Thomas Deckar ' s Gnll ' s Home-Book completed the volume. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bonnell, Aliss Ethel Traphagen, ' 04, Miss Anne Lockerby Scott, ' 04, and other members of the club contributed illustrations to the book. In February, T903. then, Volume I of the Publications of the Stanford English Club made its appearance. During the second semester, under the Presidency of R. O. Hadley, ' 03, preparations for the play were continued with energy. The com- mittee worked untiringly, and nearly every member of the club was called upon to take a part in th.e cast or to do something else for the 332 common cause. Rehearsals, either general or private, were held prac- Stanford tically every day from the first of January until the fifth of March, Quad the date of the first performance. When the stage was finally emptied | gQ5 of all the player folk, that Thursday night, there was no question that the club had succeeded beyond its expectations. A second crowded house on Saturday morning, March 7th, gave an equally enthusiastic reception to the fine old play; and on the 28th of the month The Knight was given for the third time ; but now in Harmon Gymnasium at Berkeley. The club meetings throughout all the period of preparation for the play were most interesting to the members, who now had much work in common : and the immense expenditure of time and energy on the ]iart of the committee and the cast was well invested in bringing out the capacity for team work which, among other good things, the Elizabethan play left to the English Club. It was under the auspices of the English Clul) that two more plays were given at Stanford, last September. Ben Greet s company of English players presented the fifteenth-century moralit}- plav Ei ' cr - iiian here on the 21st of that month, and on the next evening gave Tzi ' clfth Night. Both productions took an unquestioned place among the ver}- best things that the University has ever had an opportunity of seeing. During the present year the club has been working upon its second book, — the collection, in a series of articles by professors and alumni, of bits of early history of the University. At various meetings some of these papers have been read to the club by Mrs. O. L. Elliott, F. J. Batchelder, and others, while Dr. Jordan one evening gave in an infor- mal talk some entertaining facts about starting the machinery of the University which we shall see later in his article. Papers for the book have been promised by Dr. Angell, Charles K. Field, ' 93, and Mrs. F. H. Bartlett. the Miss Pearson of the early days of the club. Just when the book will be issued cannot be definitely stated as vet. but the work will be practically over by the end of the present year. At any rate, it forms an interesting project for the club to work upon, and when completed the book will, it is hoped, be of real value to Stanford. For it is the desire to work, not only for itself but for the University, that has of late given spirit and purpose to the Stan- ford English Club. Alice W. Kimball, ' 04. Stanford Quad 1905 The Students ' Guild |HE fact that this }-ear, for the first time in its history, the Students ' Guild has had a local hahifatioii as well as a luniic. has given the organization a prominence which it not liefore enjoyed, and yet the Students ' Guild has not only been in existence, but also has been doing valuable service for a number of years. During the early days of the University, when professors and stu- dents were so comparatively few in number as to seem more like one large family than like strangers thrown together by mere force of cir- cumstances, there was a sort of free masonry about their intercourse which was one of the best things about the life at that time. Then, when anyone was ill, he was cared for as one of the family, and if he had not the funds to pay for the necessary care and medicines, the professors paid this for him. But when the number of students in- creased, this financial burden became more than it was possible for the professors to bear: and when, during the spring and summer of 1893, something like three hundred dollars was expended in taking care of sick students, the drain upon their far from princely incomes was too great. Early in the fall of 1894 a mass-meeting of faculty and students was held, and the necessity for some organization in the nature of mutual aid was pointed out. In the first place, funds were needed to pay debts already contracted, and more money was needed to start an organized scheme for carrying on the work already taken up in an unorganized fashion. At this meeting, and during the weeks which followed, the sum of two or three hundred dollars was subscribed toward meeting the cx- 334 pcnses of the Students ' Guild. And just here there is one point Stanford which cannot be too strongly emphasized, and this is, that the Guild Quad was not then, and never has been, a charity organization. Aid was 1905 given to students who were ill and without resources, but this aid was in the nature of a loan, the student giving his personal note for the amount. During the first semester of that year, definite plans were made for a permanent organization, and on December nth, 1894, the Daily Palo Alto published the Articles of Incorporation and By-Laws of the Students ' Guild of Leland Stanford Jr. University. In an editorial of the same date, the proposition of erecting a hospital was discussed. The records of the Secretary ' s book give the minutes of the first meeting of the Guild under date of February 7, 1895. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Wood, and the following officers were elected : Mr. Robert L. Donald, President; ] Ir. A. B. Rice, Vice-President; Miss Bertha Chapman, Secretary ; and ] Ir. E. De Los Magee, Treas- urer. It was reported that forty per cent of the students had paid the optional fee, and were members of the Guild. The erection of a hospital was the most cherished plan of the Guild in those days, as now, but various obstacles have made it impossible to carry out this plan, chief among them being the lack of funds. Until a hospital could be provided, various expedients were tried, and at one time a trained nurse was installed at Roble, subject to call upon order of the L niversity physician. Later this plan was abandoned, and a nurse was brought down from San Francisco as it was found neces- sary. In some cases, students were also sent to hospitals and sani- tariums in San Jose and in San Francisco. In 1899 it was found that so few students paid the Guild fee, that the Board decided to extend aid only to those students who were members of the Guild. This regulation ma - or may not have been enforced, but certain it is that during the typhoid epidemic last spring, no such distinction was made. During that epidemic the operations of the Guild were greatly enlarged, and at one time three hospitals were under its charge, — one in Encina Hall and two in Palo Alto. Fortv patients were cared for by the Guild during the epidemic, and about a dozen more received aid to a greater or less extent. The historv of that time is too recent to need to be depicted, and too vivid in the minds of those who were here then, to need rehearsal. Stantord ' ' ' ' ' nann ' s wliicli stand out conspicuously in this connection, Quad it is ' ' - ' y liard to select one, or even half a dozen, for special mention, 1905 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' o ' 1 ' ' President of the Guild, Mr. Frank L. Hess, ' 03, will ijo down in the history of the organization as that of the right man who was in the right place, the man who did, with tireless energy and devotion, what he saw was to be done. During the summer of 1903, one of the houses in Palo Alto which had been used for hospital purposes, was refitted for a permanent hospital, to be under the management of the Guild. This hospital has been open since September, and during the year over one hundred and fifty patients have been cared for there. The building has accommoda- tions for ten or twelve patients, and is equipped with an operating room for use in case nf necessity. A head nurse and a matron are employed regularly, and additional nurses as needed. During Decem- ber an additional hospital was fitted out for detention purposes, to pro- vide against the spread of the threatened diphtheria epidemic. This hospital was closed a month later. Now, as in the early days, the Guild looks toward the erection of its own hospital as the chief aim of its existence. The present arrange- ment is at best but a temporary expedient and is even now inadequate to meet the demands which are put upon it. During the epidemic of last spring, the necessity for some such permanent provision for caring for the sick was demonstrated. The possession of even a temporary hospital marks a step in the right direction, even if this hospital is inadequate in many ways. In the early days, the Faculty and students were, as has been said, like members of one large family, and the older members cared for the younger ones when they were ill. Now the University community has outgrown these early conditions, the student body has reached its majority, and is bearing its share in the burden of responsibility. The work that is now being done is accomplished, not by the Faculty alone, nor by students alone, but by the co-operation of both, and it is in this way only that the work can be carried on efficiently and successfully. Ruth L.vird Kimball, ' 04. .«6 University Days . ]. locKen Stanford Quad 1905 S ' nfofd The President ' s Visit Quad 1905 OHERE is, ijcrhaps, no significance in Ihc fact that the first President of tlie L ' nited States to visit, during his term of office, Stanford University, the newest and most vigorous college of America, should be the youngest and most energetic man who ever sat in the executive chair, but the coincidence is at least of interest. The few hours spent at Stanford by President Theodore Roosevelt on the morning of May 12, 1903, made one of the important events of the college year. The Chief Executive ' s reputation for activitv suffered nothing during his stay ; not a minute was lost. Arriving at Palo Alto with his party on his special train at 9 o ' clock in the morning. President Roosevelt was welcomed by Dr. Jordan, and immediately driven up to Assembly Hall. Here a great crow l nf students awaited him, and his appearance was the signal for an outburst of applause, followed by organized rooting. C. F. Dittmar, ' 03, of the Associated Students, welcomed President Roosevelt in behalf of the Student Bodv, and President Jordan then introduced the Chief Executive to the audience. The President paid a warm tribute to the men of the Grand Army of the Republic, some of whom were in the audience with unfurled battle flags, and then he said : I am glad, I am prou l as an American college man myself, to have seen the tablet outside within the Memorial Court, which shows that this university sent eight) -five of her sons to war when the countrv called for them. I came from a college which boasts as its proudest building that which is to stand in memory of Harvard ' s sons who re- sponded to the call of Lincoln when the hour of the nation ' s danger was at hand. It will be a bad day for this country, and a worse day for all educational institutions if ever such a call is made, and the men of college training do not feel it peculiarly incumbent upon them to respond. I have come to this great institution of learning, the President continued, and I wonder whether you yourselves fully appreciate the mere physical beauty of your surroundings. I was not prepared in the least (and I thought I was prepared) for the beauty of your surround- ings. You have had these plans of your university made by a great architect, native to our own American soil, who himself had the sense Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford to adapt — not to copy in servile fashinn — hnt to adapt the old Cali- Quad fornian architcctiu ' e to the new university uses, and so we have here a 1905 great institution of learning, absolutely unic|ue, even in its outward aspect, situated in this beautiful valley, with the hills in the background, under this sky, with these buildings, and if this university does not turn out the right kind of citizenship and the right kind of scholarship, I shall be more than disappointed. I want to say one word personally. President Jordan has been kind enough to allude to me as an old friend. Dr. Jordan is too modest to sav that he has long been not only a friend, but a man to whom I have turned for advice and help, before and since I became President. I am glad to have the chance of acknowledging my obligations to him, and I am also glad that when I ask you to strive toward productive scholarship, toward productive citizenship, I can use the President of the university as an example. W. H. B. Fowler. The Assemblies |HE Stanford Spirit is ninuldfd and spread at the Student Assembly. Not so much moulded, as spread, however, for the real Stanford Spirit, that which marks its owner as a man among men, was made in the days when there gath- ered on the campus of a new university in the far West a L. K J little band of teachers and learners whose daily life was lived together, whose ideas were formulated into great, broad-minded ideals of strength and manhood. Since the time that the Stanford Spirit sprung Minerva-like into the world of men it has spread, as would spread the odor of balsam in a forest of oak. Those who have gone out of Stanford have scattered to the hundred parts of earth, and where they have gone there has gone a higher and more active manhood and womanhood. That every wanderer from out these gates may have and hold im- perishable the Stanford Spirit — the old Stanford Spirit — the Student Assembly, where teacher and learner come together, all together, as man and man, as Stanford men. was added to the Stanford calendar. To a Stanford alumnus, who learned much of Stanford things in the assemblies, comes a high sense of pleasure when he hears, as I have heard, that the assemblies have grown into tradition. It means much to many who in years to come will make Stanford their college love. It means that to-day a man cannot wander listless through a four years ' undergraduate career without learning that there is on the Stanford farm a spirit far better than any that laymen can ever know. The Stanford Spirit is contagious and where Stanford men are congregated will be found a spirit of integrity, a spirit of doing things, — the spirit of being a man — which will permeate the soul of the dig who ventures to become an onlooker. In the days between the days of the Pioneers and the days of the Student Assemblies, the Stanford Spirit flourished, for it was born not to die. but it found root in the hearts of a percentage rather than in the hearts of all who breathecl the air where the color of life is red. That all — even those who sleep where they cannot wake in the night time and hear the chimes speaking out over the red tiled roofs — may learn and know the Stanford we love ; that all nia - hear and know the men who have made that Stanford ; that all may know what Stanford demands of her men and women, so there shall be none to dishonor her fair name unwittingly — that is the end and aim of the Student Assembly. T. E. Ste exsox. .345 Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Quad 1905 University Calendar Saturday, Thursday Apri Apri Saturday, Apri Saturday, Apri Saturday, Apri Saturday, Apri Tuesday, Apri Tuesday, Apri Tuesday, Apri Friday, Apri Friday, Apri Saturday, Apri Saturday, Apri Saturday, Apri Tuesday, Apri On First 1903 First Intercollegiate Baseball — Won liy U. C. 8 to 2. University Assembly. Crothers, ' 95 and Prof. Newcomer talk. Women Play Intercollegiate Tennis — Stanford wins 28 to 22. Musical Clul)s Play Baseball. Stanford 13; U. C. 2. Second Intercollegiate Baseball Game. Won by U. C. 9 to I. Stanford and U. C. Combined Musical Clubs ' Concert. Mechanical Engineering Roof Collapses. Senior jNIen Refuse to Wear Caps and Gowns at Com- mencement. Stanford Boat Club Receives Its First Craft. F ' reshnian-Sophomore Debate — Sophomores win. Dad Moulton Re-engaged as Trainer for Two Years. Intercollegiate Track Meet — Won by Stanford — 63 1-3 to 58 2-3. Intercollegiate Tennis— Won by U. C. Intercollegiate Debate — Won by Stanford. Track Meet Rally and Celebration. 346 Tuesday, April 21. Wednesday, April 22. Friday, April 24- Friday, April 24- Friday, April 24. Monday, April 27- Wednesday, April 29. Wednesday, April 29, Thursday, April 30. Friday, May I. Friday, May 8. Friday, May 8. Tuesday, May 12. Tuesday, May 12. Wednesday, May 13- Wednesday, May 13- Friday, May 15- Saturday, ]May 16. Wednesday, May 20. Thursday, May 21. FViday, May 22. Monday, May 25- Tuesday, Aug. 25- Tuesday, Sept. I. Tuesday, Sept. I. Saturday, Sept. 5. ' ednesday, Sept. 9- Thursday, Sept. 10. Saturday, Sept. 19- Monday, Sept. 21. Monday. Sept. 21. Tuesday. Sept. 22. Wednesday, Sept. 23. Saturday, Sept. 26. Wednesday, Sept. 30. Saturday, Oct. 3- ' W ednesday, Oct. 7. Wednesday, Oct. -. Saturday, Oct. TO. Saturday, Oct. 10. Monday, Oct. 12. Tuesday, Oct. 13. University . ssenibly — Whitelaw Reid Speaks. Women ' s Edition of Daily Palo Alto. Musical Clubs Concert in San Jose. F. S. Holman Elected Track Captain. Second Stanford-Washington Debate — Washington wins. Theta Delta Chi Installed. Student Body Elections. R. B. Ball, ' 04, Elected Baseball Captain, Women ' s Edition Chaparral. University Band Dance. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00, Chosen Football Coach, Gymnasium Club Exhibition. University Asseinbly — President Roosevelt Talks. French Club Produce Le Monde ou Ton S ' ennuie. University Debating Club Organized. 1904 Quad Put on Sale. University Assembly — Stanford and California Students Speak. Sigma Sigma Initiation. Senior Farce — A Trick for a Trophy. Faculty-Senior Baseball Game — Seniors win 50 to II. Class Day. Commencement Exercises. College Opens. First Football Practice. Roble Club Organized. Freshman Reception. Admission Day E.xercises. University Assembly — Dr. Jordan Talks to Freshmen. First ' ' Varsity Football Game — Stanford o; Reliance o. Universit} ' Assembly — Ben Greet Speaks on Drama. Presentation of Everyman. Stanford Inn Club Fails. First Freshman Football Game — Freshman o; Pa lo Alto High 5. Football Game — Stanford 17; Naval Cadets o. Freshman Football Game — Freshman o; Belmont 6. Football Game — Stanford 6; Reliance o. Freshman Football Game — Freshman 5 ; Palo . lto High 6. Phi Delta Phi Initiation. Miss Alice Kimball and Baker and Bush Tie in Foot- ball Song Competition. Football Game — Stanford 34; Naval Cadets o. M. H. Thorpe. ' 05, wins Plug Ugly Prize. Freshman Football Game — Freshmen 12 ; Santa Clara o. Stanford Quad 1905 Stanford Wodiiesday. Oct. 14- Quad riuirsday. Oct. 15- 1905 I ' ' riday, Oct. 1 6. Friday, Oct. 1 6. Salurday. Oct. I - Al..nday, Oct. ig. Tuesday, Oct. 20. Saturday, Oct. 24- Saturday, Oct. 24. ' l iesday, Oct. 27. Wednesday, Oct, 28. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Friday, Oct. 30. Saturday, Oct. 31- Friday, Nov. 6. Saturday, Nov. 7- Wednesday, Nov. II. Thursday, Nov. 12. Saturday, Nov. 14- Monday, Nov. 16. Friday, Nov. 20. Friday, Nov. 20. Saturday, Nov. 21. Thursday, Nov. 26. Thursday, Dec. 3- Friday, Dec. 4- Friday, Dec. 4- Saturday, Dec. 5. Tuesday, Dec. 8. Wednesday, Dec. 9- Wednesday, Dec. 9- Saturday, Dec. 12. Friday, Dec. 18. Monday, Jan. 4- Friday, Jan. 8. Friday, Jan. 8. Thursday, Jan. 1+ Thursday, Jan. 14- Friday, Jan. IS- L ' niversily . ssenil)ly — Dr. Jordan, Dr. Murray and C. K. Field, ' 95, Speak. I ' ootball Game — Stanford 57 ; Fort Baker o. Freshman Football Rally. F. P. Stott F.lected Captain of Freshman Football Team. Intercollegiate Freshman Football Game — Stanford 12; U. C. o. University Inn Re-opens. Fall Baseball Practice Begins. Football Game — Stanford o; Nevada o. Phi Gamma Delta Installed. Metropolitan Orchestra Concert. University Assembly — Prof. Bernard Moses of U. C. Speaks. Football Game — Stanford ,3,3 ; Chcmawa Indians 0. 1905 Plug Ugly. Football Game — Stanford 17; Reliance o. Faculty Presents A Scrap of Paper. Football Game — Stanford 11 ; Multnomah o. University Assembly— W. T. Rcid, Jr. and Dr. Angcll Speak. Football Rally. Intercollegiate Football Game — Stanford 6; U. C. 6. Football Bonfire Celebration. Encina Club At Home. Agitation of Honor System Begins. Fall Track Meet. Stanford Defeats Sherman Indians iS to o in Los An geles Football Game. Students Discuss Honor System in Mass Meeting. Royal Italian Band Concert. G. H. Clark Elected Football Captain. Freshman Basketball Game — Stanford 1,3 ; U. C. 22. Agitation of Honor System Ceases With No Vote. University Assembly — Dr. Jordan, Prof. Searles and Captain Young, U. S. A., Speak. A. A. Hampson, ' o-|. Elected Editor oi Daily Palo Alto. Roble Club Dance. Musical Clubs Start on Northern Tour. 1904 Registration Begins. Degrees Conferred. Organization of Campus Fire Department. First Baseball Practice Under Coach Doyle. Sophomore Election, Beardsley Chosen President. Freshman-Sophomore Debate — Sophomores win. 34S Friday, Jan. 22. I ' riday, Jan. 22. I ' liesilay. Jan. 26. Thursday, Jan. 2,S. Saturday, Jan. 30. Tuesday, Feh. 2. Wednesday, Feb. 3- Friday, Feb. 5- Friday, Feb. 5- I ' riday. Feh. 12. Saturday, Feb. 13- Tlnirsday, Fell. i8. Friday, Feb. 19- Wednesday. Feb. -4- Thursday, Feb. 25- Tuesday, .Mar. 2. Wednesd.-iy, Mar. 3- F ' riday, Mar. 4- F riday, Mar. 4- Tuesday, Mar. 8. Tuesday, Mar. 8. Wednesday, Mar. 9- Friday. hir. II. Saturday, Mar. 12. Tuesday, Mar. 15- Saturday. Mar. 19- I ' hursday. Mar, 24- Friday. Mar. 25- Friday. : Iar. 25- Friday. Mai-. 25- Quad 1905 Senior Eleclicm — !!rua Chosen I ' re idenl. Stanford David Carrick in .Vssenibly Hall. Freshman-Sophomore Baseball — I ' reshman win lo tn 8. Baseball Game. Stanford ii, Santa Clara lo. Baseball Game — Stanford 4, St. Mary ' s 9. Seniors Win Interclass Baseball. University Assembly — H. B. Reynolds Speaks. Musical Club ' s Concert. Carnot Debate — California Wins. Encina At Home. Baseball Game — Stanford 4 ; Santa Clara 5. Baseball Game — Stanford 4 ; Santa Clara 4. Orchestra and Girls ' Glee Leave for Watsonville. University .Assembly — Dr. .Angell and J. F. Lanagaii Speak. Lanagan Secured as Football Coach. Baseball Game — Stanford o; Santa Clara 11. Baseball Game — Stanford 4: . lumni 2. Kilties Band Concert. b ' aculty Chatamil .Appears. First Promenade Concert. Baseball Game — Stanford i ; . lumni i. Founders ' Day — University .Assembly — John P. Irish Speaks. Chamber Concert. Baseball Game — Stanford 3; Santa Clara 4. Last Keystone of Outer Qu. d Laid. Jealous Wife, in Assembly Hall. Junior Farce, The Man From Alizzoury, in .Assem- bly Flail. Interclass Field Meet. Baseball Game — Stanford, Independents. Junior Prom. — San Jose. ' ■■ j v The l cal Stanford Register - -I m The Bawl-OL .J. (t wm ■ m 0r .J : i i Via J 0, ' M ' i . ■.4- U oj j;UM r- r . m f!- % i i -.I- A Roll of Honor Josh es rr Stanfoi Quad 1905 HEREBY- We the undersigned Having jolly times in mind. Being tlie cream of tlie Stanford liunch. And having besides a red hot liuneh Do hereby meet to organize These talented and tuneful guys. The union thus to being called Shall strict exclude the saeur-balled ; Shall have no man who shies his booze And pours his liquor in his shoes. This blessed union of chaste minds Shall realize the tie that binds The Stanford fossil, heart to heart, Though campus joys lie far apart. The tale you loved when but a boy. The college songs you sang with joy. Again shall echo through our midst. We ' ll do again as once we didst. Then jolly up ye merry men, Call Kleine Adolph back again. For who so well as he can make The tender Stanford memories wake. And so for mutual cultivation We organize this organization. What God and we have joined, by th mder Let no bum lobster put asunder. This legal paper was drawn up bv the firm of Irwin. Field Irwin, al a meeting called for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Glee Club.- Ed. 357 Stanford Quad 1905 f..?S Roehr The sweetest little lad I know Is little Frankie Roehr, He has such dreamy, inelting eyes, He has such pretty hair. He ' s just as modest as can be, He talks like my professor, It couldn ' t well be otherwise, For he ' s Dittmar ' s successor. Thorpe Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. When Creatore waves his magic stick. But when it comes to acrobatics keen, Our leader puts it on him, mighty quick. His air of triumph, and his smile divine. Cornet in hand, is surely superfine. 358 — Foxy Freshmen take warning Ji;. Chaparral Tlie fnibjoiis whanker-tank came fortli, A mugsome monster he, Climbed up upon his pedestal, And chortled in his glee. Oh, audience so cricky-rick. In benches tier on tier, What is this blanksome thingumbob, Ods bods, gadzooks, how queer. Dehy Adderson is my lieutenant. He is servant, I am King, In Encina ' s classic portals, He is but an underling. He collects the filthy lucre, I receive the adoration Of the dwellers in Encina, Who made me Czar by acclamation. 360 A Popular Misconception Stanford G ' jG Stanford Scrualor iqnc Co-Education is the Birthright of Every Woman in the University. Vol. 4=11 = 44 JUNE 31, 1904 No. j The Sqdalor is published fortnightly by a co-editorial board of the students of the Univer- sity. Terms uf subscription, pay now or in advance. Entered at the Post Offlce at Stanford as decidedly second class nnatter. Irate a. Wright Editor Myrtle H. Thorpe Janitor Co-Editors • Lillian RnssBLL Alice A. Hampson Hallette Abend Ferdie H. Powleb The selection, altogether upon the basis of having worked the Sqiuilor, of Lillian Russell to the co-editorial lioard is announced with pleasure. Coxntnent by a CranK ' J ' lic last of nil irrcgithir scries of unsigned criticism for zvhicli the editor assiiiiics autliorslul but nut personal rcsponsihility. On the Fat G.i x- 1 Who is she? 1 don ' t know. Vou don ' t know. She travels under a trade mark. She is not Jennie Jones, with the frank familiarity which this Western University accords its Stanford women ; she is not even Miss Jones, with the individuality it allows its merest co-ed. She is the fat girl. Where is she? In the class room — that to her credit, and much in her favor. But she is not in the Girls ' Glee or Mandolin ; she is not in the Orchestra or the Debating Society; she is not on the staff of any college publi- cation, and her individual name is scarce on the subscription lists. She is never found where there ' s Stanford work to do. What is she? A fat girl. She is too burdened with avoirdupois to bear on her shoulders the red pennant which means something more. Why? Because her imitation of physical culture, poor as it may be, is the best we have. The refinement of her home, even though confined to the ground floor front, is the leaven that is to save Stanford from eternal crudity, if ever we are saved. Her false curls indicate at least an appreciation of the reality that ought to exist here. But allow us to marvel at the dimensions of the best of womankind. • Fired I 362 Before Waterloo Cow DEN Just look at me, I ' m Dave. By gee I really run the treasury. I hold the tin And blow it in; There is no other just like me. A year, the boodle I ' ve controlled, I am a pirate bad and bold ; Pay up yer fees, I ' ve spotted yez. You cashed your cheque From home, I ' m told. Bansbach In olden golden long ago. We had an Irish football team, But now we sing another song. For things are not just what they seem. The men who fight for Stanford now. Sing but one song, whose words are such That in its title is the whole. It is the Dutch, It is the Dutch. Drawing He Does — He Doesn ' t Snodgrass was a nifty artist, And a queener, so I ' ve heard. When it came to drawing ladies, Bobby Snodgrass was a bird. But he used a brush and pencil In his own peculiar way — And then made love to his pictures. And they couldn ' t say him nay. Highstone ' s High School He says he came from Michigan, He says he ' s been at Notre Dame, We cannot tell what college next, His royal nibs is like to claim. Next time it may be Lafayette, Or Harvard, or perhaps Marquette, Or the School of Mines in Timbuctoo, Though in truth, he belongs in Kalamazoo. Baker and Bush When we come into the calcium light. The crowd evinces great delight. They yell, Here comes the winning team, ' And all the papers use a ream Of paper to describe our stunts. While all around we hear the grunts Of satisfaction from our hearers — No wonder we consult our mirrors. Treat If a body meet a body On the cement walk. If a body know a body Can ' t they stop and talk ; Better chance has any laddie Thus to win his fair, Than on Friday — Roble Parlor — When Jack Treat has beat him there. 364 REGISTRATION RECORD-5 OURS 1 MINUTES). ' Yes, back Qqair Flur keci ' ItcQAl be true ' r ■= aE lsTRARp Two bor es ' .5;x5 •SucK a long tvalk ' ' O, joy ' . TKe deed is done! Stanford M ' llce MacRussell on Dr. Jordan ' s Fish Quad iQrtc Looks loike this Rooshian war as a-goin ' to raise th ' price av candles, said Mr. O ' Bounds, as he gazed proudly toward Roble, and then shifted his glance to Madrono. That ' s where ye ' re way off, said Mr. M ' Ike MacRtissell, looking over the plans for a model Student Assembly, and choking an expletive as the newsboy went by selling Sequoias. That ' s where ye ' re wrong again. Th ' ar-r-ticle av ivr - da - use that ' s agoin ' up out o ' sight is fishs. There ' s me frind, Karl Asa O ' Richardson, th ' actin ' prisidint av th ' institution, an he says th ' same thing. He ' s th ' wan that ought t ' know, fer he buys all th ' grub fer th ' White House. An ' how is that? asked O ' Bounds, removing his Panama as an Angel flitted by. Well, ye see, ' tis this way, nT.mmds. Yez ma}- know all about baseball, an ' quanin ' an ' how t ' beat the R-r-egisthrar-r out av a lot av cr-r-ediths that yez niver earned, but what yez know concernin th ' prisint onpleasantness betwixt th ' Japs an ' th ' Kickckckcowskvvitches, an ' why they don ' t like sovp would not fill a verry lar-rage volume. An ' yer ignerance on th ' subjic ' av fishs is even more appallin ' than ver lack av knoledge regardin ' th ' direction av the goal line av a football field. Fishs is th ' gr-r-reat ar-r-tickle av food fer Frida ys, aven displacin ' Foorce on th ' day in quistion, and they ' s as manny different kinds av fishs as they is freaks in French One under that new profissor that they calls Riz. They ' s wan kind called shrimps that yez can find hangin ' aroun ' a hat sthore called th ' Fiz, an ' another kind called lobsthcrs that hangs aroun ' lookin fer a Student Body Job, whin they are absolutely lackin ' in what me frind Roseberry calls th ' gr-r-reat es- sential, th ' same bein ' hot air. Then there is another varyty, called the sooker, that yez can find most anny time, at anny place. Nivertheliss, the gr-r-eatest fishs av all is the salmin fishs. principly foun ' in restrants along th ' wather front, where they serve thim with cracked cr-r-ab on the side, but occashunly found in well regulated famlvs. An ' what has that t ' do wid th ' war? said O ' Bounds, as he smiled at a lady student and her female companion. Jist this, what I told yez befoore, that K. Asa O ' Richardson is wan av th ' gr-r-eatest ich-thy-olly-gists that th ' world has iver projuced. He is in parthnership wid the other wan, and ' tis declared that his lates ' contribution t ' th ' ' Biologisches Centralblatt ' is a foine thing. 366 What ' s all iIriii Dagi) iiaiiKs yo ' ro callin iiic ? saiil ( ) ' l!oiinils, Stanford hlijwiii ' a kiss tnward the l ' L lncatiiin Seiiiinarv room. Quad Xii offinsc meant at all. I ' m jist proviii ' t ' ye that ( ) ' Richai ' (lsoii 1905 is a good judge av salmin fishs. Ye see, ' twas this way. Some feller that knew that O ' Richardson ' s parthner was describin ' new kinds av tishs, says till himself, ' I ' ll make a hit wid th ' Prisidint, an ' when 1 graduates from th ' Snoqualitiiie High School, I ' ll go t ' Stanford ' s, an ' get advanced standin ' . ' So he sends a salmin fishs, th ' likes av which was niver seen before, an O ' Richardson received th ' same. ' ' Tis a foine fish, ' says K. , sa. an ' he takes it ort t ' th ' L ' hink an ' informs him t ' serve it a la Chanibuant, that manin ' that it should be ])lanked, an ' dressed wit ' Mayonaise. So the hathin gits in his work, an ' whin th ' Doc was praisin ' th ' sicond course av dinner, he says, cashul like, ' a gintleman in Palouse sint me a new kind av salmin t ' day, but I ' ve not seen it yit, ' an ' asks if th ' same has landed at Zazmiii house. ' Divil a fish, ' says Karl, ' barrin ' th ' wan fdrninst yez, which come packed in ice, an ' postmarked Snoqualiniie, addressed t ' D. Starr Jordhan, in care K. A. O ' Richardson. ' ' Och, worra, ochone, ' says th Doc, makin ' a wild rush fer a Fish Commission Report. ' ' Twas an undeschribed species, which I sh ' ld have named Salnio richardsonii. ' There wuz a soun ' av weepin ' from th ' other side av th table, an ' th ' fnorst av ' th ' month th parthnership was dissolved, O ' Richardson goin t ' live in Encina. An ' was he lookin ' fer fish there? queried Mr. O ' Bounds. Sure an ' I dinnaw. said Mr. MacRussell, but I notised that he went into a tub as soon as he got there, so I guess that mavbe ' twas Karl A. that was th ' fish. C. S. T. 367 The Man in. Misery Cast off Charictures The Misleading Lady Wheeler, Who Leads the Ballet. The S. a. E ' s Best Girl. The Man in Misery. liiLL Neidig. The ViLLVuN. . i. Tk(i i ' ,kiik;e S. .Merle H. Thorpe, the Whole Show. The Day the Quad Comes Out And dream  That we are known and loved there still. Though we come back no more. Carolus Acer. 3(39 Stanford Quad 1905 the time has about come for the Edi- tor to lay aside the editorial blue pencil and to pass on, to those who come after, the editorial easy chair, which is useful, to- gether with the editorial blessing, which is ornamental, he is indeed glad that a few moments yet remain in which to look back over the past few months — musing a little perhaps over the difficulties attendant upon the work and dreaming of what will be when the Quad ideal shall have become a fact. There are no apologies to make for the 1905 Quad. It is the best we could do, and now, thanks to the board for the attitude of personal responsibility that each member has assumed, thanks to the Sequoia for permission to reprint Renaud ' s poem. The Geisha, thanks to those who have loaned photographs to the engraver — Mr. Dudley of the California College of Photography, especially — and above all thanks to those artists who have so kindly decorated our pages — Miss Ethel Trap- hagen, Miss Jeanette Hayward, Miss Clara Lathrop, Miss Mary Well- man, Miss Culver, Miss Alice Kimball, Miss Theodora Holly, Bristow Adams, R. W. Borough, O. E. Hyde, B. C. Bubb, R. K. Culver, E. G. Teale, J. K. Bonnell, H. R. Johnson, R. J. Sterrett and Sekko Shimada. Then, last, but not least, the Quad is deeply indebted to the Califor- nia Photo Engraving Company and Phillips, Smyth Van Orden for the careful engraving and printing of the volume. 370 CENTRIFUfiAL PUMPS IRRIGATING HYDRAULIC MINING .ND WATER WORKS both single and compound. Single pumps good for 100 tt.; compound 500 ft. and over. T. R. GOTH i CO. 258 Fremont Street, 5. F. Malthoid not equalled at any Go where you will in search of a roofing at the price we ask for Malthoid, and you cannot find its equal. We planned it to be the best, and it is. Booklet free. The Paraffine Paint Co. 24 Second Street, San Francisco Los Angeles, Portkinil, Se;iUlt-, Dt-iiver Telephone Red 2783 NAVIGATION SEAMANSHIP ARITHMETIC ALGEBRA, ETC. GRAMMAR SPELLING LETTER WRITING PENMANSHIP AlcINEVIIN ' S Navigation School 6 California Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Careful Preparation of Candidates for U. S. License for Steam and Sail. SCHOOL HOURS : 9:30 a. 111. to 12 m.; 1:45 to 4:30 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. ni. Saturdays : 9:30 to 12 ni. only. Any inquiries Palace of Art America ' s greatest resort for patrons of Art. The most valuable collection of art treasures in the United States on exhibition. A resort for ladies and gentle- men to enjoy the passing hour. A Bohemian lunch served at all hours. Eds and Co- Eds when visiting the Palace of Art, be sure and call for a Stanford PuncH. E. HAQUETTE, Prop. t Post Street THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS QUAD WERE MADE BY FRANKLIN GRIFFITHS PALO ALTO PALO ALTO UNIVERSITY STABLES VANDERVOORT BROS. I Street P«lo Alto, Ca K W. SiMKINS, ' Bookseller and ' Publisher STANFORD VIEWS AND SOUVENIRS A SPECIALTY PALO ALTO, CAL. F. C. THIELE VERY LARGE STOCK OF WOOLENS AND TRIMMINGS ON HAND PALO ALTO, CAL. ii?,Sim mw ' SfflM til We will be pleased to attend to your orders. The Yard near the Palo Alto Depot. iij? • {? Telephone John 11 Get Your Shirts at J EN KIN ES ' 114 and 116 South First Street, San Jose, Cal. Men ' s Furnisher HOTEL VENDOME SAN JOSE CALIFORINA Recognized Headquarters for Stanford students and visiting tourists. This beautiful hotel is situated in llie Garden City of the Pacific Coast, and in the wonderful and productive Santa Clara Valley, only fifty miles from San Francisco, ! liiWrnlMine is strictly first-class, modern and up-to-date. From the Vendome stages for the Lick Ohservatory on Mmumi I nnilion leave daily. The Vendome has for the convenience and pleasure of its guests a large Bathing Pavilum, I ' .mw l m- MIlvs of the latest make, and a new and very large Automobile Stable. No charge is made for stabling am ' s ; ,1 1 1 inpctciit man is in charge For further particulars address J. T. BROOKS, Manager Henry R. Worthington NEW YORK Pumping MacHinery for All Duties PACIFIC COAST BRANCH : 148-150 First St., San Francisco, Cal. SEND FOR CATALOGUE WORTHINGTON TURBINE PUMPS SUBSCRIBE for tKe lournaU€kctricitv ' Power and Gas « Price Per Year, $2.00 A.dclress Journal of eicctrlcliv PubHsWng Co. Kialto Building San Francisco, Cal. STEIGER TERRA COTTA AND POTTERY WORKS Jlrchltcctural Terra Cotta Hollow Tile Fire Proofing Semi-Dry Pressed Brick Terra Cotta Chimney Pipe Brick and Tile Mantels Flue Linings Urns and Vases Flower Pots Fire Brick Fire Tile Maniufacturers Drain Tile Acid Jars Uitrified Salt Glazed Sewer Pipe Culvert Pipe, Well Lining, Grease Traps, Kitchen Sinks Laundry Tubs, Lead Pots Insulators Fire Brick Dust Modelling Clay Fire Clay Acid Pipes Acid Brick FACTOKY CITY YARD OFFICE SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO EIGHTEENTH and DIVISION STS. MILLS BLDG., 5th Floor, Room 45 San Mateo Co. SAN FRANCISCO PHONE: PRIVATE EXCHANGE S22 WITHIN half a block of the Palace Hotel, at 22 Montgomery Street, is one of the most varied and interesting collections of minerals to be found in the State. Messrs. Twomey Miholovich have been gathering this col- lection together for years past until to-day their exhibit is a great attraction to visitors, even if they are not directly interested in the mining industry. Here are to be found not only the natural products of Gold, Silver, Copper, Antimony, Lead, Tin, Quicksilver, Nickel and Cobalt, but many interesting and very rare ores like Covellite and Boleite, an extensive collection of Crystals of all kinds. Opals, Agates, Topaz in Lava, Cole- manite, Crocodollite, Quartz, Fluorspar, etc., etc., a valuable collection of rare Japanese coins and other curios too numerous to mention. Visitors to the Yellowstone, 22 Montgomery Street, are always welcome, and all information is freely and cheerfully furnished. A FACTORY completely equipped with e ' ery facility, employing Designers and U orkmen of originality and skill makes it possible for Messrs. Shreve Company to produce under their own supervision great arieties of Gold and Silver Wares in all branches, at moderate prices. Especial attention is given to University and Fraternity orders in the way of Class Pins, Tro- phies, etc. The Stationery Department produces the finest engraving in every line — Invitations to Weddings and all social occasions, Visiting Cards, Crests, Coats of Arms, Monograms, Embossed Note Papers, Book Plates et cetera, et cetera. ¥ ¥ Shreve Company, Post and Market Sts., San Francisco. ri;ii, II— I ' .irU ' InU-r-C.ilk-.niaU- l ' iiiii . Staiifonl Ik.imI.... Inistril Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance Home Office : 401 to 405 California Street Ai ' RiL 12— . V. C. A. give Bible class rally. Ai ' Uii, tS— I ' ield Day. Stanford daiu-es -cipciuiiir uii I ' . C. Caiii|nis THREE. ESSENTIALS TO SUCCESS 1st. A Good Home. 2d. A Good Education. 3d. A Good BanR Account. The Stanford Ihiivcrsity is the place to secure the Education and the CONTINENTAL the place to procure the other two. Subscribed Capital $16, ()()(),()()(). 00 Paid In Capital 3, 100, 000. 00 Profit and Reserve Fund 450,000.00 Head Office 301 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO DR. WASHINGTON DODGE, President VVM. CORBIN, Secretary and General Manager IS.AIAS VV. HELLMAN, President llEURtiE GRANT, Casliier JOHN F. BIGELOW. Vice-President W. McGAVIN, Assistant Casliii I. W. HELLMAN, Jr , Vice-President The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco Capital Paid Up - - $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 1,557,420.99 New YORK Co (AMERICAN Exchange National Bank IRESPONDENTS i 1 IMPORTERS ' AND TRADERS ' NATIONAL BANK LONDON Bankers, Union of London i Smiths Bank, Limited Paris Bankers, Cre LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Directors - James L. Flood C. DeGuigne Robert Watt Willi.im Haas Henry F. Allen Leon Sloss Isaias W. Hellmaii I. V. Hellman. Jr F. W. Van Sicklen Clarence H. M ickay Julin F. BIkcIow April 2I — Lewers speaks on Prospects Aruii, J7 — Klein kavi TURBO Corliss ALTERNATOR THESE OUTLINES REPRESENT THE FLOOR SPACE REQUIRED BY THE NEW AND OLD TYPES OF GENERAT- ING UNITS RESPECTIVELY. THE STEAM TURBINE SETS ARE MANU- FACTURED BY :::::::::: TKe Genera.1 Electric Company MAIN OFriCES SCHENECTADY NEW YORK SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE Crossley Bxxilding Engine GASOLINE ENGINES 2 H. P. to 200 H. P. POWKK rUMl ' lNC, l) H RESSORS HOISTKRS PORTABLE MARINE ELECTRIC LIGHTING COMBINED ENGINE AND AIR COMPRESSOR CATALf)C.UES AND ESTIMATES 0 APPLICATION ' FAIRBANKS, MORSE (Q. CO. 310 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May It) — A d is again nut at humu Arc;. 25— The Bll ilK■ s Office and. fivsliniaii l ' ' ay oiine to onllem ' . I l V. f|T INCORP TLLtrnONf -lA 577J J FfOftDERtR WJ REtS (-: AJDtOEAR r OERtR.Jl OERE y . ' S iy ' |V-i WORKS W • ' f ' ' i S+. 1 • ' SJ% (OPI ' KK t y.Wi ()KNAMI.M- 8toI0 NAT0MA5T. Bn I Fremont St5 San Francisco. The Hartford Fire Organ ASSETS, Insurance ZED 1794 614,542,951 c Dmpany POLICY Holders Surplus, $5,187,796 PALACHE HEWITT GENERAL AGENTS 3J3 California Street San Francisco Special Agents and Adjusters J. J. Agaro Aoam Gillilano J. J, DENNIS J M H LME3 W. Morgan c. A Sch •LLENBEBGER P. H. GR Aug. 2 i — IVixy .McDinvcH ' s marriage annouiu-eiiKiU. I ' lie Minirities gi e up hi)|) Aug 28 — Freslinicn paint. Van Sickle, Kellogg, and Hoosc out all ni} lil. ROOS BROS. STUDENTS ' GRIPS, VALISES SUIT CASES TRUNKS, ETC. 00 KEARNY AT POST SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FURNISHERS CLOTHIERS HATTERS WE CATER TO COLLEGE MEN 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, off 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 — , ' -;tation — issues money orders, sells stamps, etc. Mezzanine floor. Fifth Street side. Information Bureau — Main floor, near eXevaiov — 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 — On second floor, adjoining Ladies ' Hairdressing Parlors. Ladies ' Hair Dressing and Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Manicuring Department — .Second floor, west side. Children ' s Nursery — Children may be left in charge of nurse while you shop. Mezzanine floor, adjoin- ing Ladie. ' i ' Parlors. Superintendent ' s Office — Main floor at Jessie Street entrance. Applications for positions, complaints, etc., should be made at this office. S n prancisco ■Don ' t call me .Mr. Wagner call me Herbert. ' A GLIMPSE OF THE GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA Sept. i — Sprott K A ni ' hes a froslunan ami is lii1)l)fd. THe Scenic Way is Santa Fe. • Grand Canyon of Arizona : A. railroad to the rim. Yosetnite Valleys A short and inexpensive side-ride. Indian Pueblos: From the car vindo vs. From San Francisco to Chicago in fast time, with perfect dining car service and comfortable berths, the CALIFORNIA LIMITED is an ideal train for those who seek the best. Rednced ronnd trip rates during the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. If going East, inquire at G41 Market Street, San Francisco. 4 Santa Fe Sept. 21 — Our leader pipes the 2 N initiation. SriT. 21) — Ike hiuN :i cnlU ' clivc- Juiiinr. California College of PHarmacy Department of Pharmacy, University of California l--AClII,TV-l:uMJ;iiiiiii Mr WliLTln, Ph. I)., 1,1., D., I ' lvsr lL-tit .f llic riiiviTsUv n( (■[ililMriii.i ; liuimann H, Behr, M 1 I ' riu-i iliis I ' l ,.h -., ,i . ,1 i;..Min , W I , n,-. II , I1i ( , , lli 1 , M li.lni.nii I ' l.i. -.i m1 ( iHiiiistry; Jollll r.iK. II, I ' ll I , I 111. I 1 III- l ' i..|. , I lli.inii.i. 1 , iIImmi I -,. ,ii 1... Hi 1 ,. I ' l ' • ■ ..1 I ' l ' i r.i i. , 1 iirector of tllr I ' li.Mln.i,, nil, ,,l I ,il ii,il..n , .111.1 I N .ill, 1 i.nil, I . i .1. . ii Hi ' .,, ri..l. ■, 1 . .1 i I., i . , i i • , I, ,l.n ,,f tile Cheiiih.il I ,,l .i,ii..ix , .Ml. .11 s, liii, ,.l. I, M s , l. 11 . I ' ll II , l ' ,,,i. ,v,,i ,,| I ' ,.. I,, 111, Mai. M.I l, li. ,, .ni.l I ' liannacog- nosv; 11 M. ' -nil 11-,, I ' ll, C. , M 1),, LLtliirur ..ii To.xicolugv; H. R, Wilev, A, H , l-L. M,, l.r. Uiilt i.n riiarmacal Juiis|.ni.l. 11. . , s, W, CartwriKlit, B. S., Pli, G., Instructor in Chemistry; F. W. Nish, Ph. G., Instructor in Pharmacy niul ' r ,l,,l.l.. IhsMlogy. rill, I iilli -. IS cll etiuippfcl with laborattiries for Operative Pliarniac , Chemistry, Microscopy, Urinalysis and TciM. ..l...,:v I ' r.i. Ill ,il WMils m ih, s,. siilij. . 1 , is siipplnn, m.il !i .In! a, ta uaihiiig by means of lectures and reviews III. ...iir,. I.,iiiiii t. 111. . I. ■,■!.. .it r.i.i.liiii. Ill I ' liinii.i.v ...11. 1, Is of two terms of thirty-two weeks each. ■riiv ...Ills,- i,.r 111. il.-ni. ' i- ol l;,i,li.l.,i ..I I ' ll. mil, 1, V sisi, .,1 ilii.. 1.11,1, ..t Ihiuv-two weeks each. The hours of instruction arc iioin Sijo a. in. P. ij:, ' ,o.lail , Sundays cxceptcil. For further particulars appU to 400 SUTTER ST., San Francisco, Cal. W. M. SEARBY, Dean C. C. BOVN tON CA1. IN ' ESIKRLV Boynton Esterly M A N A c -. E R S FISK TEACHERS AGENCIES 518 Parrot Building, San Francisco 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles Phone Folsom 255. Red 2243 INQUIRY INVITED FROM TEACHERS. SCHOOL OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS Manual ami full in oymalion free OTHER OFFICES Boston, New •.il■k, Washington, Chica.ijo, Minneapolis. Spokane. Portland. Denver OVER 17,000 POSITIONS FILLED More than 1,700 in California alone SAIOKE. EL PRINCIPE DE GALES - Now King of Havana Cigars M. A. GuNST Co., rr™iSc j:ci., Oct. 2— Ni lit .shirt iiaraik ' . Oct. 3 — Merrill goes y. I i I California Gas and Electric Corporation I THE CALIFORNIA GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION has power-houses in Butte, Yuba, Nevada and Sacramento Counties, and furnishes electric power to local distributing systems in or near the cities of Grass Valley, Nevada City, Wheatland, Sacra- mento. Marysville, Oroville. Chico, Colusa, Woodland, Napa, Davis, Dixon, Vacaville. Suisun, Benicia, Vallejo, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, San Rafael, Point Richmond, Port Costa, IMartinez, Antioch, Pinole, Oakland and Berkeley. Power furnished for all commercial and mining industries, and estimates cheerfully furnished at the main office of the Company. California Gas and Electric Corporation RIALTO BUILDING New Montgomery and Mission Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Pacific Hard vare (Si Steel Company Successors to Miller, SIoss Scott and Geo. W. Gibbs Co. Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods, Mine, Mill, Railroad and Steamship Supplies Hardware Sporting Goods Iron and Steel Tin and Enamel Ware, House Furnishing Utensils, Cutlery, Sewing Machines, Blacksmiths ' and Wagon Material Mission and Fremont Sts, San Francisco CaL Oct. 3 — Gordon steals grapes. Oct. 4 — Cliinlon inlrrvicw - (i Heywood Brothers Wakefield Co MANUFACTURERS Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Bent Wood Chairs, Reed and liattan Furni- ture, Children ' s Carriages, Chair Cane, Cane Webbing, Car Seats, Opera and Folding Chairs, Rattan Mats and Matting and Rattan Specialties .New York, .V. I ' liiladelphia, I ' a. I ' orULUul, Oiv. Kufi.iiu, . BaUiinorc, Md London, Etik, Cliiragu, III. San Francisco, Cal. Liverpool, En Boston. Mass. Los Angeles, Cal. 659 to 663 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO Globe Sheet Metal Works .MANL ' FACTURKRS OF TIN, GALV. MZED AND SHEET IRON ' WORK. SKY LIGHTS. ROOFIN ' C. TANKS. FANS AND BLOWERS, HKATINT, AND KNTILATING PLANTS 1176-1178 MISSION STREET TeLKI ' HoNK l- iLSt)M J04t. SAX FRANCISCO, CAL. SMOKELESS SHOT GUN CARTRIDGES SPORTING .AND BLACK and RIFLE POWDER SMOKELESS CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS HERCULES TELEPHONE MAIN 240 GEO. D. GRAHAM PRINTING INKS ROLLERS CANNON.?tSPORTING ROLLER COMPOSITION MINING POWDER 330 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Works at HERCULES and SANTA CRUZ The Largest and Best Equipped Printeys ' ' Roller Establishment on the Pacific Coast 527-529 COMMERCIAL ST. San P ' rancisco, Cal. SOLE AGENT CHAS. ENEU JOHNSON CO. Oct. 5 — Gordon gels wrath.v. Oc-T. 6— Gordon gets liil)l)cd. The EDy Machinery Co. 17 AND 19 MAIN STREET San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A. SAWMILL A. WOOD-WORKING MACHIIVKRV Shingle Machines. Engines and Boilers, Link Belting, Leather Belting, Etc. Small l ' ..il.iMi- Saurnillskii Mim-saml Ranches WM. S. SNOOK 6c SON Contractors for PLUMBING CAS AND STEAM FITTINC 554 Clay Street, cor. Montgomery Telephone Main 1699 SAN FRANCISCO WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF Power Transmitting Machinery Send for Catalogue aod Discount Sheet MEESE GOTTFRIED COMPANY ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS 167-179 EREMONT ST. San Francisco, Cal. Oct. 14 — ConiiiH ' Mts of a C ' rank apprar. Scijuoia slock liclow p; OiT. _ ' 3— F.nciiKi i)as ' (. ' s rrsoluticns. Dryi-r vs. Dililik- (Iclialc THE LYCEUM An accredited preparatory school for the University Law and Medical Colleges PHELAN BUILDING Sax Francisco Capital, $2,250,000 Assets, $7,500,0 ' Surplus to PolicyhoUk-ls, $5,000,0 Capital, $1,000,000 Assets, $3,8oo.c Surplus, $650,000 Aachen Munich Fire Hanover Fire Insurance Co. Insurance Company OF AACHKN, (;KRMAiNV EsTAHl.lSHEI) 1825 )!• ' M: V IIRK Tklephone Main 272 CESAR BERTHEAU, Manager PACIFIC COAST Dl ' .l ' ARTMENT 423 California Street San Francisco, Cal. ALFRKl) R. CRIM. Assistant Manager Golden West Plating Works H. E. LAMAR Phone Main IU87 Electro Platers in Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper, Brass, etc. Plating Plants Installed J03-J09 Beak St. San Francisco $ P. iH, Kuss t ARTISTIC DECORATOR PAINTER WOOD UNKHER WALL HANGINGS 1126 Clay Street leleplKine Ce.lar 27 Oakland, Cal. 640 Mission Street Telephone Main 18S2 San Francisco, Cal. George Goodman ARTlMciAL STONE In all it Kran.lK ' s SchiUinger ' s Patent Sidewall Garden Walk a Specialty office 307 Montgomery St. Ne aila Bio. k TELEPHONE MAIN S322 SaN FRANCISCO Union Pulp and Paper Company INCORPORATHD M Nri-ACTURFRS AND DEALERS Wrapping Paper, Paper, Bags, Twines 4IO 4l2--4l4 Sansome Street Nov. 5 — Junior fjirls postpone meeting to get a mirror. Vanity ! O vanity. c v. 14— TIk- V, ii (,;iinr. ILikn- I.OnS DeROMK. Mana( kr BYRON JACKSON IKLIU ' IIONE MAIN- 1271 GLOBE BRASS AND MACHINE WORKS BELL FOUNDRY 1 MAMI- ' Ai; ITRKRS d 1 Bronze Statuary Cemetery Work and Art Work 411 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. Oi- Every Dksckiptkin ALUMINUM, MANGANESE AND PHOSI ' IKlK BRONZE, COPPER, GUN METAL, BRASS. coMi ' osrruix, zinc and babbitt metal OF HIGH-GRAUK Centrifugal Pumps 126-128 Main Street Steam Engines and Boilers, Gasoline Engines, Etc., Pipe, Shafting SAX l-RAXCISCd CALIF(1KXL and Fittings HIRAM C. SMITH L. L. LONG SECRETARY AND TREASURER western union CODE Pacific Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS OF Redwood Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Dry Lumber and Shingles in Straight and Mixed Carloads a Specialty M A I X (1 1- I- I r !•: I Room 308 Rialto Building San Francisco, Cala. i MILLS AT SCOTIA. HUMBOLDT COUNTY, CALA. Capacity 300,000 feet Lumber and 700,000 Shingles Daily aif All contratts and agreements subject to delays caused by strikes, lockouts, fires, accide and other causes beyond our control. ?X ?.-.51S ' .S«w;«S( Si;«J«,=«S ' .i«?.S, Sii«Si S«g( S(, ' «;Vi, j« i« . , Xiiv. 14 — The Big Game. Bill Neidig queens again. X..V. I4--- ' I1 Ji; sl:iii(ls strnii fi.r l]u ' oil. Army Officers ' RcKulation Soft Hats Stetson ' s Fine Quality FISHER CO., Inc. HATTERS 9 Montgomery Street (Lick Hoii§e) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. We be. to call your attention to our latest styles of Hats and Caps of the very finest quality. Extra large and small sizes. We carry the finest stock of Leather Hat Boxes. Dress Suit Cases, Valises, Bags, and Umbrellas on the Pacific Coast. Our Shriuer Fez is made of the best goods and in the latest style. FurnisKers We also have a full line of the finest and novelties in gentlemen ' s furnishings. Shirts and underwear to order. Agents for genuine Irish linen ami mesh unde -Thc- Anglo - Californian Bank Limited London Office, 18 Austin Friars San Francisco Office N. E. CORNER SANSOME AND PINE SFREETS Amiiori ed Capital Stock Subscribed Paid In . Surplus and Cndivided Profits Remainder Subject to Call. Bills of Exchange, Commercial and Travelers ' Letters of Credit Issued, Collections Made, and Slocks, Bonds and Bullion Bought and Sold on most favorable MnimxiTS in San Fraiinsco IGNATZ StEINHART P. N. LILIFNIHAL The Standard for Champagne Quality POMMERY GRENO the world over Order Pommery and get the best Wine procurable. Give your Guests the best there is to be had. Nov. 20 — Wilson ' s hours shaky. He agitates hoim stfiii. Cinches them. l,i;Il ill fl Edward Brown Sons 4JI-4J3 California Street San Francisco, Cal. Svea Insurance Co. of Gothenburg American Fire Insurance Co. ot Philadelphia Agricultural insurance Co. of New York The Delaware Insurance Co. of Philadelphia J. J. Morris Real Estate Co, Resident Agents = == Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Palo Alto, Cal. ICE iVlAKIINa AND REFRIGtRAriMG MACHI ES of any desired capacity .3SO fVlachii-ies ill Unit- 1-1 States, Philippines, Japan, Mexico America, South America. Central Sr nf ! n- Catalogue I ' .H ilh Mail iL-aiiisllipCfi., 16 V.v 111. 1 .i.txl StcamshipCo., 6 1 ICcalllL SlCMMlship Co., 10 I ' liiteil States Transports, lo machines nachines iiachines machines Built by the VULCAN IRON WORKS San Francisco, Cm. iM.RNix U. S. A. PAPER USED IN ' 05 QUAD furnished by A. ZELLERBACH SONS The Paper House 416-426 SANSOME ST. San Francisco, Cal. Telephone Private Exchange 14 Nov. J3— Robic rules go into etifecl. Standing room only. Hkc. . ' -Rolilr ( ' lull cKri i.nT,-,- Mcny. Miny. c DON ' T FORGET 3 that you have your choice of FINE LIMITED TRAINS FINE ROUTES EAST.. over the lines of the 3 Southern Pacific Golden State Limited Overland Limited Sunset Limited Will take you by way of Portland, Oregon Ogfdcn, Utah or New Orleans, Louisiana THE QUICKEST TIME THE BEST SERVICE EACH WAY EVERY DAY Dec. 5 — RoIjIc qiiaraiuiiu-d. Suit case exodus Oec. 8— Wilson ' hour ciiiclu-il. 1 Icinc stfin droppinl. i Three Essentials to Happiness : First, A Good Education Second, A Good Bank Account Third, A Good Home i If you want the first attend Stanford University If you want the other two co-operate with the (continental Duilding and Loan Association The LargeS Co-Operative Bank in the United States Subscribed Capita l, . . $16,000,000.00 Paid-in Capital, . . . 3,000,000.00 Profit and Reserve Fund, . 450,000.00 DR. WASHINGTON DODGE, President WM. CORBIN, Secretary and General Manager Office, S. W. Cor. Battery and California Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. 15 — Derby plays good Samaritan and puts friend to bed. Jan. 4 — The A K E biitclier dog makes a killing. m.- ' m Q(f? .  . y e n, .r - Jan. 23 — r B reception. Social schedule outlined. Feu. t — Klein coim-s liack C. ir. REIINSTllOM FOR5IERLY SANDERS JOIINSOX E. W. IIAGBOM LATE CUTTKR WITH J. W. BELTj, SOX CO. OF NEW YORK CITY HKSPECTl ' ULLY INVITf: YOUR INSPECTION OF THEIK CAREFULLY 8ELECTEI HIG H-CLASS VOOLEN ' S Feb. 12 — Roble entertains faculty. Allardice stays late. J En. 13 — Encina at Hnme. Bradley proposes walking and paying bus fare to Tennis Court Connuiltce. COOPER MEDICAL COLLEGE Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets SAN FRANCISCO FACULTY C. N. Eli-INWOuI), M. D., Professor of Phvsialoi;v and Prcsid Adolph Barkan, M. D., Professor of Oplnh,-ilni..i..L;v, Olnlo.4 Henry Gibbons, Jr.. M. A.. M, D.. Fn.i -.smi .,1 ol,,!, 1,1,., ,1, Jos. O. HiRSCHFELDER, M. D., Professi .1 (il riun, ,il Mr.li, 111 Clinton Gushing, M. D., Emeritus Pr. iu-.-,.ii ,,i i A n, , m1,,l; A. M. Gardner, M. D., Professor of Leyal MeaiLiiic .iiiil .Mei W. T. Wknzell, M. D., Ph. M., Emeriius Profess Stanley Stillman, M. D., Professor of Sur-jery EM IET Ri.xHORD, B. S., M. D., Professor of Surgery William Fitch Cheney., B. L., M. U., Professor of Principle Wm. Ophuls, M. D., Professor of Pathology Geo. F. Hanson, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Geo. B. Somers, B. A., M. D., Professor of Gynecology Walter E. Garrey, Ph. D., Professor of Physiology Albert H. Taylor, M. D.. Professor of Anatomy And a large corps of associate professors, instructors and assistant iid Practice of Medii Attendano- •dnn f.. of lectures of eight and a half months each. t rsth. n accredited High Schools, Academies or Preparatory Schools or ' ltd LIniversity, the University of California, or any other University HENRY GIBBONS, Jr., M. D. Dean WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, M. D. Secretary Fee. 14 — Bradley is the only one who won ' t pa_v. I- ' kt.. It— I ' rcats licqs not lo lie josh, ivs it will inlc rfefi. ' with his fiitiin BOILERS ENGINES CONDENSERS HEATERS PUMPS VALVES AND MINING MACHINERY FOR POWER LIGHTING HEATING PUMPING AND MINING PLANTS Feb. ig — Chap. 1. Ike write a Now that ahout nothing in Cliapavral. -Rolilc fr Lake Tahoe Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Camping. An Ideal Place for a Summei Outing. Finest Hotels on the Pacific Coast. THIS famous mountain lake, situated higli in the Sierra Nevadas, is now in touch with all the world. The Lake Tahoe Railway and Transportation Co. has completed a well built and equipped line of railway Ironi Truckee, California, the junction point with the trans- continental Omlen Route of the Southern Pacific Co., up the Truckee River Canyon to Tahoe City, the first point of approach on LakeTahoe. For further particulars, rates and time table, inquire at ANY SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICE, or D. L. BLISS, JR.. TAHOE CITY, CALIFORNIA Union Trust Company of San Francisco Cor. MONTGOMERY, POST and MARKET STREETS Capital and Surplus, $1,818,720.74 OFFICERS ; W. Hellman, President; I. W. Hellman, Jr., Vice-President and Manager; Robert Watt, Vice-President; Charles J. Deering, Cashier and Secretary; J. M. Israel, Assistant Cashier and Assistant Secretary. DIRECTORS i W. Hellman, Helirv F. Allen, Antoine Borel, Chr. deGuiRne, Wm. L. Gerstle, I. W. Hellman, Jr.; J. L. Flood Timothy Hopkins, Geo. T. Marye, John D. Spreckels, Robert Watt, H. E. Huntington, Jacob Stern and George A. Pope. This Company transacts a General Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit Business ; is authorized by law to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, etc. Savings Deposits received and the usual Savings Bank rates of interest paid. Safes for rent in new fire and burglar-proof vaults from$4 per annum upwards, and valuables of all kinds stored at lowest rates. : Private Exchang Feb. 24 — Chap. J I. A co-commiinicalion.il appears in the Daily. Feh. 25 — Chap. III. Russull lirc-d from co-editorial board of Seqiir VACATION 1904 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Vacation i.s issued annually b} ' the California NortHwestern R. ' y The Picturesque Route of California and is the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for informatiou regarding IVIineral Spring Resorts, Country Homes and Parms where Summer Boarders are talcen, and Select Camping Spots This year ' s edition Vacation 1904 contains over 150 pages, beautifully illusirated, and is complete in its detailed information as to location, accom- modations, attractions, terms, etc. To be had In response to a mail request, or at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street (Chronicle Building), and Tibnron Kerry, foot of Market Street; General Off ice, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansonie and California Streets. San Francisco. H. C. WHITING, GenH Manager R. X. RYAN, GenU Pass- r Agent Hotel del Monte California ' s winter a n d Slimmer resort where there is oppor- tunity for riding, auto- mobiling, swimming, and for playing golf and polo every da} ' in the year. A year-round Para- dise where sunshine and sea and air con- spire for health and gladness. F.., paiticulars address GEO. P. SNELL DEL MONTE, CALIEORNIA Feb. 2 — Candy Fair. A fair excliange is robbery AIari H I — Kunl Ku-li;ir(K(iii iii(i l-s iiUn F.ncina Henshaw, Bulkley Co. CORNER FREMONT AND MISSION STS. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. ENGINEERS =AND= MACHINERY DEALERS Boilers Engines Steam Pumps Gasoline Engines Iron Tools Road Grading Machines Saw Mills Blowers and Exhausters Supplies Woodworking Machinery Wnlt for CalalosiK-s aii.l Pr Mantels Grates Tiles A R.T I S T I C FIRE PLACE TRIMMINGS ETC. jZ W. W. Montague Co. 309-317 MARKET ST. San Francisco .March i — (inrdner enlL-rtains (k A March 2 — AI Jlainiison dresses on llie l)asel)all dianumd. The S« K C, System MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES FOR COMPLETE ELRCIRIC Power Transmission Plants Lighting Plants Street Railway Systems Mining Plants Factory Equipments I ' .oth Akeriiating an.l Direct Current. A full line of Induction Motors, Transformers, nirect Current Motors and Generators and Supplies for iniMie.liale delivery from San Francisco stock. Stanley Electric Mfg. Co. PITTSFIELO, MASS P«CIFIC COAST OFFICES I Seattle, Wash. San Francisco, Cat. Los Angeles, Tal. I ' ioneer I ' .ldg. 1 -75 Xew MontgonierySt. Duuglas I ' .l.ls- UNION Lumber Company REDWOOD AND PINE LUMBER Railroad Ties, Telegraph Poles, Shingles, Split Shakes, Etc. OFFICE : 207-208-206 CROCKER BlILDING relephi.m- Private Exchangt- b- 4 The Most Satisfactory Money Order IS ISSl ' FD BY WELLS FARGO CO. EXPRESS RATES Not over $2.50, 3c 5.00, 5c 10.00, Sc 20.00, lOc 30.00,12c Not over $40.00, 15c 50.00, 18c 60.00, 20c 75.00, 25c 100.00, 30c When You Travel provide yourself with Wells Fargo Co. ' s Travelers ' Monev Orders. Jtjt IDENTinCATION ASSURED J jt PAYABLE AT PAR THROUGHOUT THE WORLD March 4 Senior Farce controversy. The senior class with twice lo.ooo men marched up the hill and down again. Leading Fire Insurance Company of the World I I MORRIS «E L ESIATE J. J. IVIUItnid, p INSURANCE Palo Alto, Cal. ROLLA V. WATT. Manager Pacific Department Royal Building San Francisco Established iSsi Banking and Commercial Stationery Fiat Oi ' hmng Blank Books Photo- Lithography of Maps, Documents, etc. BeiTTON Rev Lithographers Engravers 525 Commercial Street, San Francisco Tclc].lioiiu .Main 52 ' ) TAY ' S ■ STANDARD ■ PORTABLE SHOWER BATHS No. I, 20-inch King No. 2, 22-inch Ring Send for booklet, Dept. B. If 3 ' ou ])urpose building A NEW HOME or remodeling an old one, von Avill he inter- ested in our NEW SHOW ROOMS in which we have installed under water a complete line of modern PLUMBING FIXTURES an exhibit not equalled on the Pacific Coast. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our dis])lav and make vour selections. . ' . GEORGE H. T4Y COMPANY ' 49-53 First St., San Francisco ... students ' Trade Solicited ... MINING and METALLURGICAL SUPPLIES, CHEMICALS, GLASSWARE, and other LABORATORY SUPPLIES, PLATINUM WARE, MINING and SCIENTIFIC BOOKS R. W. BRAUIN CO. Successors to John Taylor Co. 18 Spear Street SAN FRANCISCO Mutual Savings Bank Guaranteed Capital, = ■ $1,000,000 Pald=up Capital and Surplus, 500,000 OF SAN FRANCISCO 710 Market Street Thi?d ' sule. Directors : Interest paid on Heiio its. Loans on approved securities. Deposits may be sent by postal order, Wells Fargo Co., ' r exchange on city banks. THE ... German Savings and Loan Society S20 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN LLOYD, President DANIEL MEYER, V ' it H. HORST.MAN ' N, 2nd Vice-President H. B. RUSS N. OHLANDT L N. WALTER IGN. STEINHART KMIL ROHTE J. W. VAN BERGEN A. H. R. SCHMIDT, C.ishier W M. HERRMANN, Assistant Cashier GEO. TOl ' RNV, Secretary A. H. Ml ' LLER, Assistant Secretary W. S. GOODFELLOW, General Attorney SMITH-VAILE PUMPS STEAM PUMPS TRIPLEX PUMPS VACUUM PUMPS PUMPS FOR WATER WORKS VICTOR TURBINES FEED WATER HEATERS FILTER PRESSES WhQ Stillwell-Bierce aSmitK-Vaile Co. GEO. W. INGILS, MGR. 11 ai d 13 FIR.ST STREET p M o N E : San Francisco. Cal. JOHN FINN CHAS. C FINN obnTinnllletaliUcirks SAN FRANCISCO and SEATTLE SOLDERS AND GALVANIZING BABBITT METALS i 5 UvSE GAvS FOR FUEL WE SELL Ranges, - - $12.00 to $50.00 Water Heaters, $14.00 to $50.00 Instantaneous Heaters, - $28.00 Bedroom Heaters, - - $3.50 AND MAKE A SPECIALTY UF GAS APPLIANCES FOR COOKING AND HEATING. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM. Saim Francisco Gas and Electric Co. 4 15 POST STREET yi %%im%%%%%%%%% ' m %7iiX!i imTm Eledrical Apparatus Sold, Built and Repaired Generators, Motors, Electric Lighting, Power and Telephone Systems Installed. Batteries, Lamps, Push Buttons, Wire, Bells, Heating Apparatus, Etc., Etc. 455 Sutter St. Naiionai Eiecrric Company. San Francisco PACIFIC TOOL AND SUPPLY CO. IF-;. LKKS I - High - Grade Machine Tools and Shop Supplies Fine Tools and Material for Workers m Melah ' 101 TO 1 1 1 FIRST ST. S. f. Cor. Mission Phone Priv. Ex. 177 F. W. BRAUN CO. IMPORTERS MANl ' FACTCRF-RS A. D DEALERS IN ASSAYERS ' SUPPLIES School, Physical and Scientific Apparatus Chemicals and Chemical Glassware, Scientific Books PACIFIC COAST AGEXTS FOR MORGAN CRUCIBLE CO. KAHLBAUM ' S CHEMICALS BAKER ADAMSON CHEMICAL CO. GET OrR CATALOGLU-IS AND TRICES 18=20 Spear Street = = (IVear Ferry Depot} SAN FRANCISCO Cresta Blanca iSouvenir Wines THE STANDARD VINES VULCAIN OF CALIFORNIA WETMORE-BOWEN CO. 410 POST ST.. SAN FRANCISCO 4.62 GREENWICH ST.. NEW YORK 46 VAN BUREN ST.. CHICAGO Ice Making and ' Refrigerating Machines VILCAN IRON WORKS San Francisco, Cal., t. S. A. Send for Catul.igui W. p. Fuller (El Co. Pioneer White Lead and Pacific Rubber Paint Importers and Manufacturers of Paints, Oils and Window Glass. Sole Agents of the French and Belgian Plate Glass Companies. « ANCHEs 21-23 Front Street SACRAMENTO. OAKLAND. LOS ANGELES, SAN DIEGO, STOCKTON PORTLAND, OREGON SEATTLE, WASH. San F ' l-an tjisco, Cal. Pennington Hammered Steel SHOES AND DIES specialties: ]. ck.wk . nd steamboat shafts ;k i:ki. aki:r plates, connecting rods T Kl IIXh.D TOOL STEEL M I SI 111,. WEDGES, ETC. M Ml K, I ' liK, GERMAN and MACHINERY STEEL IN .Wli STEEL FORCINGS ot all descriptions. nil III I 1 ilii ilijd and circulars niailetl upon request. Telephone Main .S197 GEO. W. PENNINGTON SONS, (m, corporated) CALIFORNIA ELECTRICAL WORKS WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. 547 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. STUDENTS TASTE AND NEVER FORGET TO ORDER THAT REFRESHING DRINK M. J. B. Roast Coffee NATHAN DOHRMANN CO. Kstahlisln:,! isjo Pottery, Glassware, Art Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Lamps, Cutlery, Plated Ware, Hotel Supplies. Complete Kitchen Outfits a Specialty. 122-132 Suiter St., San Trancisco, Cat. ASK FOR East Indian Chutney .... and Curry Powder GEO. A, MOORE CO. SAN FRANCISCO Sole Importers and Distributors. ON SALE AT ALL FIRST-CLASS GROCERS Over ninety per cent of users of CASH REGISTERS are using iNanonois (I; Does this mean anything; to you? is k Sold on easy tefms. if I PIERCE ®. CO. 1 14 Turk Street, San rrancisco, Cat. PHONE JAMES 6306. ALL DEALERS. Palace Hardware Company HARDWARE 603 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. I ' li.iiiL- Main -s: Flu, IK ' M.iiii 5927 Fsl;ililislK- l 1SS7 SAN FRANCISCO WOOD AND IVORY WORKS CARL F. HAAS 95 Fremont Street, Cor. Mission WOOD AND IVORY TURNING Cunt-ral Wood Work. Specialties— HanKvoo.l Ciillu Work, Bowling Alley Outfits, all kinds of B-lls of Li.onum Vita? and Ivory, Raised Letters for S igns, Patternsand Models, Hatand Cap Forms, Oval Turning. C. P, HEININGER CO, •JUI-ACTURERS ; Pipes, Smokers ' Articles Walking Canes, Cutlery, Notions, Stationery, etc.. Native Wood and Shell Articles. Sole A ' .ienls for the Renow[iL ! G, F.. 1). Fipes, Biltor and l I ' . 11. 535 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Costliest Because Be,st. M. STACHELBERG co. TAMPA-MADE HAVANA CIGARS J. H. NEWBAUER CO., Distributors, San Francisco. ah Repuubl ' ' DeaiLr: PHILLIPS, SIMVTH VAN ORDEN 508 Clay Street, San Francisco Printed this Book .... That ' s All 101 MONTGOMERY STREET, CORNER OF SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Guarantee Capital, $l,UOO,OUO l75o,o ' 75.0 $925,000.00 CTuus-Ai-Uiur A. Smitli, Horace Davis, G. K. Goodniaii, A. N. Drown, Willis E. Davis, Chas. K. Bislion. E. C. Burr, W. B. Duiiniug, ' amlerlyn Stow. Loans made at lowest rates on approved collaterals, and on City and Country Real Estate. CLUETT SHIRTS MONARCH SHIRTS $1.50 UP $1.00 UP NEGLIGE, FANCY BOSOM FULL DRESS GLUETT. PEABODY GO. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS FURNISHERS ARROW COLLARS CLUETT COLLARS 2 FOR 25C Made ,N 4 Sizes 25C EACH Vanderlynn Stow. l ' resi lL-nt Kduard J. DuFFEV, Secretary Thomas Day Company Gas and Electric Fixtures and Supplies 725 Mission Street Near Third St. The Only Complete Factory on the Coast Agents United States Mail Chute Agents for Bray Burners Wagner=Bullock Electric Company OF CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVES BULLOCK ELECTRIC MFG. WAGNER ELECTRIC MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. Alternating Power Transmission Apparatus Direct Current Apparatus Motor Generator Sets, Instruments Single Phase Motors SUMMER SCHOOL = = = OF LIFE ASSURANCE THE Third Summer Class of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for college graduates will commence in June, 1904, at the offices of the Society, 120 Broadway, New York. Candidates for admission must be university or college graduates, preferably of the ages of 21 to 25, inclusive, and must be men of determination and character, willing to devote their best talents to a most attractive high-class profession, insuring a splendid present and future income The course of instruction is free, the Society paying all living expenses of the students while the school is in session, including board, laundry and incidentals. For further information address A. M. SHIELDS, MANAGER BQDITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY CROCKER BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO REDINGTON CO. Established in 1850 Wholesale Druggist s Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Proprietary Articles Druggies ' Sundries, Sponges, Chamois Skins Toilet Articles, Glassware 23, 25, 27, 29 SECOND STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. S ' CIGARETTES ZIV.: ' The John Bollman Co. NUFACTURtD San Francisco, Cal.