Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1906 volume:

i -jj;- r- -: The Stanford Quad Vol. 12 ,1 Dedicated By tlie Class of 1906 to Doctor Frank Angell Chairman of the Faculty Athletic Committee COPVRIGHTrlSOS, J. U- tVI ALOY E. R- M AY SU NSET PRESS Contents BLODGETT DEDICATION UNIVERSITY IDEALS, DAVID SIAKK JORDAN IN MEMORIAM ADDRESS. REV. CHARLES R. BROWN l--()CNDERS FACULTY GRADUATES . CLASSES FR. TERNITIES ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC MUSIC AS A UNIVERSITY STUDY. B. C. PUBLICATIONS EARLY STRUGGLES OF THE DAILY PALO ALTO. A. B. RK .A.THLETICS DEBATING DRAMATICS UNDER THE CALCIUMS. D. M, REYNOLDS LITERARY A SEASIDE IDYLL. P. C. EDWARDS THE FRIENDS OF HER CHILDHOOD. STELLA F. WYNNE THE MAKING OF A GREAT PLAYGROUND. FRANK ANGELL PHI BETA KAPPA COMES TO STANFORD, S. S. SEWARD, Jk. THE PLEA FOR THE OPEN GAME IN FOOTBALL. J. F. LANAGAN UNIVERSITY DAYS JOSHES CE 22(, 36 286 298 301 314 316 318 3 8 335 339 34 34 Foreword TIlis hook, the twelfth volume of the Stamoui} Quad, is oftered to the siiidents and alumni of the University in the hope that it may prove to be a careful record of the past college year, — a record that is complete, interesting and artistically pre- pared. The difficulties attendant upon producing a volume which should impress Stanford readers with its completeness of detail, and yet lack the element of wearisomeness which seems to cling to statistics, were realized in the days when the book was but a troublesome dream, and as the college days drew on the ideal Quad. by its apparent remoteness of attainment, suggested a more conscientious effort and a more thorough appreciation of the purposes of a college annual. The events which it has been given us to chronicle here recall days of lights and shadows. Athletic victory has been ours, in debating we have been unusually successful, and the joy of the undergraduate in these things has been complete. The year has held its days of sorrow for us all. for since that memorable Wednes- day morning when the Quadrangle was suddenly hushed and still at the news of our mother ' s death, the joy in the outwa rd things of life has been silenced and the simple beauty of a good woman ' s soul has been impressed forever upon our hearts. These days of lights and shadows have been ours to record, and with what measure of success we have labored is for the readers of the book to judge. There have lieen but few important changes in the make-up of the volume. We have felt justified in enlarging the athletic department, and by a careful and more logical arrangement of engravings and copy have endeavored to give this field of student activities the prominence it deserves. The dramatic department, though it suffers in common with other sections of the book on account of the suspension of student activities in March, is given the usual space. The josh department has been enlarged only at the earnest request of scores of influential students and even prominent alumni. We have been careful to josh all those who wished the department enlarged, for we have felt that the Quad owes a duty to all its sub- scribers, not merely a favored few. The making of the book has been a long hard task. We have attempted originality in arrangement, accuracy in records and good taste in the art work and reading matter. The josh contributors have indulged in a little good natured fun. In so far as our efforts have succeeded the Class should be congratulated. .Any errors of judgment or good taste will be discussed only through the mails. BOARD OF EDITORS. University Ideals K i H E sudden death oi Mrs. Stanford has conie as k a great shock to all of us. She has been so ]5ra e and strong that we hoped for her return well rested, and that her last look on earth might be on her beloved Palo Alto. But it was a joy to her to have been spared so long: to have lived to see the work of her husband ' s life and hers firmly and fully established. Hers has been a life of the most perfect de otion to her own and her husband ' s ideals. If in the years we knew her she ever liad a selfish feeling, no one ever detected it. All her thoughts were of the University and of the wav to make it effective for wisdom and righteousness. No one outside of the University can understand the difficulties in her way in the final establishment of the University, and her patient deeds of self-sacrifice can be known only to those who saw them from day to day. Some day the world may understand a part of this. It will then know her fnr the wisest, as well as the most generous, friend of learning in our time. It will know her as the most loyal and most devoted of wives. What she did was always the best she could do. Wise, devoted, steadfast, prudent, patient and just — every good word we can use was hers by right. The men and women of the University feel the loss not alone of the most generous of helpers, liut of the nearest of friends. To Ihcsc words siiokcn wlu-n tlu ' sliock of tlio dralh of tlir motluT of tlu ' riiivcTsity tlrsl faino to Iut cliildrni, 1 w i li to acid a siiii k- tlioui lil as to Mrs. Stanford ' s coiu-ci tion of ihi ' fiiltiro (k ' (.-loiiniciil of tin- riii (. ' rsil . It sliould hr al)o r all otlior things sound and i ' ood, nsiuL; ' its forces not for mental d(. ' (. ' loiinK ' nt aloni-, hut for physical, moral and S])iritiial s;ro vtli and strength. It sliould make not only schol- ars. l)ut men ami women, alert, fearless, wise, ( lod-fearint; ' , skilled in team work ami ea.L;er to sjet into the tjame, whatex ' cr the strut - fjle into which they may he thrown. To this end she would ha e the l ' ni -ersily not lar ;e hut choice. There should he no more stu- dents than could he well taken care of. no more departments than could he placed in master hands, no teachers to whom the students could not look up as to men whose work and life should he an inspiration to them. The huildings should be beautiful, for to see beautiful things in a land of beauty is one of the greatest elements in tlie refinement of clean men and women. Great libraries and great collections the University should have, but libraries and collections should be chosen for their fitness in the training of men. And with all the activities of athletics, of scholarly research, of the applications of science to engineering, the spirit of self-devotion and of self-restraint. by which lives have been made beautiful and sweet through all the centuries should rise above all else, dom- inating the lower aspirations and activities as the great church towers above the red tiles of the lower buildings. But for all this, the Church should exist for men — for the actual men who enter its actual doors — not men for the church. For this reason, any special alliance with any of the historic churches of Christendom is forever forbidden. We do not yet see all these things. Rome was not built in a day, nor Stanford in a century. Hut as the old pioneers returning now behold in solid stone the dream-castles of their college days, so shall you, Stanford men and women, find here as you come back to future reunions, the University of your dreams, the University of great libraries and noble teachers, the University of the perfect democracy of literature and science, of self-devotion and of self- restraint, the University in which earnest men and women find the best possible preparation for work in life, the University which sends out men who will make the future of the republic worthy of the glories of its past, the University of the plans and hopes of Leland Stanford, the University of the faith and work and prayer of Jane Lathrop Stanford. David Staur Jordan. 13 InM emonam ■ dLOt I ' t £sL (J Jl i i — PiA UM. Jane Lathrop Stanford Died February 28, 1905 Edwin C. Ewell, ' 95 V. Norman McGee, ' 98 Geo. Allen Castagnetto, ' 0! Died April 14, 1904 Charles W. Sell, ' 02 Died June 26, 1904 Irving H. Sevier, ' 05 Died September 26, 1904 C. H. Cooper, ' 08 Died November 20, 1904 Mrs. M. W. Grant, ' 06 Died January 27, 1905 Address at the Funeral of Jane Lathrop Stanford Res-. Chas. R. Bkown [■ . ha c reached the place where we are to render this last sad office to all that remains on earth of this honored and g-enerous family. The dust returns to dust as it was. but the memor} ' of what they have been and ha e done will abide here forever, and the helpful influence of the service they have ren- dered will rest uneeasino-ly upon our State and our Nation, and upon the yountj manhood and womanhood of lands across the sea. The his ' h office of sorrow has been abundantly declared in literature, in art and life. Idie sweet singer of Israel, looking back upon the supreme bereavement of his life, said : Thou hast enlarged me when I was in distress — the suffering had served to widen the range of his sympathies and to extend his purpose of usefulness. One of the most widely read poems in the English language sprang from Tennyson ' s sorrow o er the death of his friend Hallam. The lo ■eliest building which adorns the earth, the Taj Mahal, grew out of the sorrow of a generous man over the death of his devoted wife. The strains of that I uneral March and Seraphic Chant, by Ciuilmant, wdiich alone is able to contend for pre-eminence in that field with the celebrated composition of Chopin, was written within three days after the death of the composer ' s mother. Somehow the eyes that have been washed with tears, come to have a clearer vision of the beauty of holiness and of service and of God. We think of all this as we gather here around this mausoleum and imdcr the shadow of these noble imiversitv buildings. It was far away in sunny Italy that the light died out of the sky for these devoted parents. Possessed of ample means and with the highest aspirations for the de -elopment and usefulness of their only son, it seemed, when he died, that the very purpose of exist- ence for them was utterly gone. lUit in the ' er}- hour of this overwdielming sadness, Senator Stanford rose up and said, The children of California shall be my children — and the plans for this splendid institution began to take shape in his mind. Anil from the ery place where mother lo -e seemed to go down in defeat hefore the stroke of death, this nohle woman came forth with a tender, i;racitnis interest in all the l_)o ' s and i irls. who in years to come would slather here u])on her own estate and within these goodly buildings to receive training and ei|ni|inient for that life of useful service which she would have chosen for her own son. The old word of the Psahnist was again made flesh, for ( iod enlarged them when thev were in distress mitil their generous ])urpose included a mnltitiidc of sons and daughters which no man as yet can number. It is not for me to utter here those words of (lersonal eulogy which are upon our lips. Look up and out upon these stately buildings. Look into the faces oi the serious and cultured men who compose the faculty. Look upon the faces of promise which belong to the alumni and the student body. Let your vision stretch on into the future and include the innumeralile company yet to be blessed by the benefaction of this l ' ni ersity. and you will read the eulogy which needs no word of mine. hen I)a i(l Livingstone died in Africa, far inland, the faith- ful black men — his native friends whom he had led into Christian life — took his body upon their shoulders and bore it all the way, 200 miles, to the sea coast, where it was placed on board a Britisli ship to l)e carried to its last resting place in Westminster Abbe) ' . It was a beautiful service, and the world will never forget their de otion. And if all those who have been blessed and who are yet to be blessed by the generous kindness of Mrs. Stanford could have gathered, there would have been enough of them to have stretched hands all the way across the wide sea to sunnj- Hawaii and to have ofTered her body the conveyance of loving appreciation to its resting place beside the I ' niversity to which she has given her- self without measure. Yet after all the body is but the outworn and discarded tenement from which the life has moved into ampler quarters, and our highest service is best rendered to the souls of those we lo e. If all those to whom she has been a friend could, come they would take her s])irit in the arms of their gratitude and bear it to the place where it may become a jjillar in the temple of our God, to cro no more out. The Stanford Spirit. Father and mother and son — They are gone — They have gone from us, one by one ; But though they have passed from our sight They have left us a Spirit and Light, And that Light and that Spirit live on ! Out of the yearnmg of youth. In the dawn, To give of the beauty and truth That were his, to his fellow-man. Came the impulse, the fire that foreran The beacon of hght that lives on. Out of the wisdom of love That had won In the struggle with grief, above The despair of the darkness and pain Rose the Light that shall never more wane. The Spirit and Light that live on. And they are thrice blessed who gave Not alone Of their wealth, but of love; and the grave Shall not hide them — their grace shall abide In our hearts and their gifts shall be multiplied While the Light and the Spirit live on ! .{ IfhM Wl Founders Founders -LELAXD STAXFOKD vJAXK LATllROl ' S ' l ' AXFORlJ Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKIXS San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DAVIS San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS P.. .McFARLAND . . San Francisco THE HON. GEORGE E. CRAY San Francisco MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEI 11 San Jose MR. LEON SLOSS San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD Melbourne, Aus. MR. FRANK MILLER Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP .... Stanford University THE HON. WHITELAW REID New York MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS . . . San Francisco MR. CHARLES P.VR.MALEE FELLS . . . San Francisco .MR. WILLIAM liAliCOCK San Rafael Officers of the Board of Trustees MR. SAMUEL F. LEIL! Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Treasurer MR. (GEORGE EDW. RD CROTHERS .... Secretary Died June 21, 1893. tDied February 28. 1905. iActing President. Faculty DAVID STARR JORDAN, President of tiie 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 T ; 2 E JOHN CASPER BRAXXER. ' ice-President, and Professor of Geology. B.S., Cornell University, 1882; Ph.D., Indiana University, 1885: LL.D., Uni- versity of Arkansas, 1897. AT; 2 E OLI ' ER PEEBLES JEXKIXS, Professor of Physiology and Histology. A.B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869: A.M., 1872: M.S., Indiana University, 1886; Ph,D., 1889. MELVILLE BEST AXDERSUX. Professor of English Literatnre. A.M., Butler University, 1877 ; Professor of Modern Languages. Butler Univer- sity, 1877-80. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAX, Professor of Chemistry. Ph.B,, University of California, 1874; Ph.D,, 1885: Assistant in Chemistry, University of California, 1873-75. Z I ' : 2i) E FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor of Physics. B.S., Carthage College, 1879; M.S., 18S2. CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor of Civil Engineering. B.C.E., Cornell University, 1878; C.E.. Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1881 ; Instruc- tor in Civil Engineering, Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1880-81. 9 A X ; 2 2 CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, Professor of Zoology. B.S., Butler University, 1879; M.S., Indiana University, 1882; Ph.D.. 1S83. DOUGLAS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Professor of Botany. Ph.M., University of Michigan, 1882; Ph.D., 1886. 2 E . bsent on leave, first semester, 1904-05. Philolosry. of Structural Ensji- EWALD FLU(;EL, Professor of Eiisl ' Ph.D., University of I.cipziK. iSSft. CHARLES r.EXJAMlX WIXC, I ' r neeriiig. C.E.. Cornell University, 1886. i: r FRANK ANGELL. Professor of I ' sychology. B.S., University of Vermont, 1878. — X LEANDER MILLER HOSKIXS. Professor of Applied Matlie- matics. B.C.E. and B.S.. University of Wisconsin, 1883; M.S., 1885; C.E., 1887. A 6 ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor of Mathematics. A.M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. S S WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor of Botany. B.S., Cornell University, 1874; M.S., 1876. AT: 2 a AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Professor of Greek. A.B., Haverford College, 1885; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890; Fellow in Johns ' Hopkins University, 1S87-88. JL ' LIUS GOEBEL, Professor of Germanic Philology and Litera- ture. Ph.D.. University of Tubingen, 1882. NATHAN ABBOTT, Professor of Law. A.B., Yale University, 1877; LL.B., Boston University. 1893. T JOHN ERxXST ? IATZKE, Professor of Romanic Languages. A.B., Hope College, 1S8. ' : Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. B K JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor of German. Graduate of the Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. A T RUFUS LOT GREEN, Professor of Mathematics. B.S., Indiana University, 1885 ; A.M., 1890. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor of Mediaeval History. A.B., Doane College, 18S2 ; Graduate Andover Theological Seminary, 1885: A.M., Doane College, i8g. ' . ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Registrar. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1885; Ph.D., 1890. B K VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor of Entomology, and Lecturer in Bionomics. B.S., University of Kansas, 1889; M.S.. 1S92. A 6; 2 H: B K JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Professor of Mineralogy and Paleon- tology. A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1886: Ph.D., University of Gottingen. 1892. B 11 Stanford Quad 1906 Absent on leave, 1904-05. l.l()XJ ' ;i. KliAlOM) 1,Im OX, Professor of Analytical Chemistry. Ph.B., Columbia College, 1888. HENRY RrSHTON !• AIRCLOUGH, Professor of Patin. A.B., University of Toronto, 1SS3; A.M., 1886; Ph.D.. lohns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1896. A .i ' I ' ; H K Stanford . L X FARRAND, Professor of History. Quad A.B.. Princeton University, 1892; A.M., 1893; Ph.D.. 1896; Boudinot Fellow 1906 ' History. Princeton University, 1892-93. WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor of Mechanical Eng ineering. Graduate U. S. Naval Academy, 1880; l h.D.. Lafayette College. 1888: Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy, 1880-87. A HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor of Electrical Engineering . M.E., Cornell University, 1887. ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Associate Professor of English. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887: A.M., Cornell University, 1888. J P A ARTHCR BRIDGMAN CLARK, Associate Profe.s.sor of Drawing. B.Ar., Syracuse University, 1888; M.Ar., 1891. A T FRANK ALACE McEARLAND. Associate Professor of Histology. Ph.B., DePauw University, 1889; A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1893: Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, 1896. A K E GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Associate Professor of Zoology. B.S., DePauw University, 1890; Ph.D.. Leland Stanford Tr. University, 1897. A K E JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FLSH, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. C.E., Cornell University, 1892. A T Q: i) S ' EL t)OD P. CCBBERLEY, Associate Professor of Education. A.B., Indiana University, 1891 ; A.M.. Columbia University, 1902. 4 A B WILLIAM JAMES, Acting Professor of Philosophy. M.D., Harvard University. 1870 : LL.D., Princeton and Edinburgh ; Ph.[ ., and Litt.D., Padua. GUIDO HUGO MARX, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. M.E., Cornell University, 1893. AT; i) H CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUNI Y, Associate Professor of His- tory. A.B., Cornell LIniversity. 1892; .-V.M., Harvard University, 1894; Ph.D., 1897- ! B K Beginning August, 1905. t Absent on leave 1904-05. (;i ' .()R(iK AKCHir.ALl) Cl.ARK, Secretary to the President. 1!.L.. fniversity of Minnesota. iSoi. AT (ilCc )R(;i ' : JAMES PIERCK. Associate Professor of i ' .otany and Plant Physiology. B.S., Harvard tjniversity, 1890; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1894. HERMAN DE CLERCO STEARNS. As.sociate Professor of Physics. .A.B., Leland Stanforil Jr. University. iSgj; A.M.. 1893. OI.IX ' ER A[. RTIX JOHNSON. Associate Professor of Romanic Languages. A.B., Mississippi College, 18901 A.M., 1892; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. S ' ri A AR ' r WOODP ' ORl) YOUNG, Associate Professor of Chemistry. B.S.. Cornell University, 1890. A T S! : IEL ' ]N GILBERT DODGE, As.sociate Librarian. A.B., Hamilton College, 1890: A.M., 1894. AT; B K JOHN FLESHER NEWSOiNf, Associate Professor of Alining and Metalkirg}-. A.B., Indiana University, 1891; -A.M.. Leland Stanford Jr. L ' niversity, 1803; Ph.D.. igoi. B O n KPHRALM DOl ' liLASS AD.VAIS, Associate Professor of His- tory. A.B., L ' niversity of Michigan, 1887; Ph.D.. 1890. T S1M(). JAMES McLEAN, As.sociate Professor of Economics. . .B., University of Toronto. 1894; LL.B., 1895; A.M.. Columbia University. 1896; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1897. HENRY WINCHESTER ROLFh:. Associate Profes.sor of Greek. A.B., Amherst College. 1880; A.M., 1885. A K E D.WID CHARLES GARDNER, Chaplam of the L ' niversity Memorial Church. Scholar, Lord Scudaniore ' s School, Hereford, England : Student under Farquhar McKerow, Usk Grammar School, Monmouthshire, England : Graduate Church Divinity School of the Pacific, San Mateo, 1897. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry. B.S.. University of Kansas, 1S88 : M.S.. 1890; Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1894. A 9 HAROLD HEATH, Associate Professor of Zoology. A.B., Ohio Wesleyau L ' niversity, 1893; Ph.D.. L ' niversity of Pennsylvania, i8g8. A e Stanford Quad 1906 ' Absent on leave 1904-05. d ' ORCl-: AI!R. .M MllJ.l ' .R, Ass..ciate Professor of Mathe- matics. A.l:., Aluhlenberg Colleye. 18S7; I ' IlIX. Cumljerland University, 1892. 2 3 W ILLIA.M FREEMAN SNOW, Associate Professor of Hys-iene. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. Univer.sity, 1896: .• .M., 1857; M.D., Cooper Medical Stanford College, 1900. Quad GEORGE HERBERT RUWI , Associate Professor of Electrical 1906 Engineering. B.S., University of Michigan, iSyi. KARL G. RENDTORFF, Assistant Professor of German. A.M.. Leland Stanford .Tr. University. 1894; Ph.D., 1896. SAML ' EL JACKSON liARNETT, Assistant Professor of Physics, A.B., University of Denver, 1894; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1898. 2 S CHARLES ROSS LEWERS. Assistant Professor of Law. A.B., University of Nevada, 1893; A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; LL.B., Harvard University, 1899. A T FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, Assistant Professor of Physics, M.S., Cornell University, 1891. 2 a LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Assistant Professor of Psychology. A.B., Vassar College, 1880. CHARLES REYNOLDS BRt ) N, Lecturer on Ethics, A.B., University of Iowa, 1883; A.M., 1886; S.T.B.. Boston University School of Theology, 1889. HANS FREDERICK PLICHFELDT, Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr, University, 1896 ; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1898. COLBERT SEARLES, Assistant Professor of Romanic Lan- guages. A.B., Wesleyan LIniversity, 1895; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1899. X I ' RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Assistant Professor of English Literature and Rhetoric. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894; A.M., Harvard Lhiiversity, 1896; Ph.D., Lhiiversity of Pennsylvania, 1898. WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, Assistant Professor of German. A.B., Marietta College, 1892; A.M., 1897. T; B K •jANDREW ALLEN BROWNE. Assistant Professor of Mechanic Arts, and Superintendent of Shops. Student, University of Michigan, 1888-90. JTHOMAS ANDREW STOREY, Assistant Professor of Hygiene. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr, University. 1896; A.M., 1900; Ph.D., 1902. K I ' ' Resigned December, 1904, t Absent on leave. JAbsent on leave, 1904-05. JEFFERSON ELMORE, Assistant Professor of Latin. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. 1895; A.M.. 1895; Ph.D.. igcu. JOHN OTTERBEIN SNYDER, Assistant Professor of Zoolooy. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897; A.M., 1899. ROr.ERT ECKLES SWAIN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. 3. f j . .B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; M.S.. Yale L ' niversity. 1901. , D.-VA ' ID SA: rUEL SXEDDEN, Assistant Professor of Education. 1906 . .B.. St. Vincent ' s College. Los Angeles. 1890 ; A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897: A.M.. Columbia University, igoi. HARRY ALVIN MILLIS, Assistant Professor of Economics. A.B.. Indiana University. 1895; A.M.. 1896; Ph.D.. University of Chicago, 1899. GEORGE LOFTUS XOYES, Assistant Professor of Drawing. Art Student. Collorossi and Delacluse .Academies. Paris, 1889-93. J. MES ROLLIN SLOXAKER, Assistant Professor of Physi- ology. B.S.. LTniversity of Washington, 1893 : Ph.D., Clark University, 1896. C.- RL COSMO RICE, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A.B.. University of Texas. 1897: A.M.. 1899; . ' K.M.. Harvard L ' niversity, 1900; Ph.D.. 190- ' . ' ILLIAM RAXKINE ECKART, Assistant Profes.sor of Mechan- ical Engineering. M.E., Cornell University, 1895. JACOB VOORSANGER, Lecturer on the Framework of the Old Testament. Professor of the Semitic Languages and Literature, LTniversity of California. WILLIAM CULLEN DENNIS, Assistant Professor of Law. A.B., Earlham College, 1896; A.B., Harvard University. 1897; A.M., 1898; LL.B., 1901. HALCOTT CADWALADER MOREX :), Assistant Professor of Applied Mathematics. A.B., University of Georgia. 1893; A.M., 1894: B.L., 1896; Ph.D., Clark L ' ni- versity, 1900. i A 9 CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, Assistant Profes.sor of Physiology. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. i8g6 ; A.M., 1897. SAMUEL SWAYZE SE RD, Jr., Assistant Profes.sor of English. A.B., Columbia College, 1896; .- .M.. Columbia L ' niversity. 1897; Scholar in Literature. Columbia University, 1896-97. 1 B K LUTHER BURBAXK, Lecturer on Plant Evolution. For 1905-06. JOHN EZRA McDowell, Assistant Ros istrar. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, tuim.. ■! ' A O jL ' LIUS EMP.RET PETERSON, I ' orcnian of the Forge. El ' (;i X[ ' .S()lT ] ' . ! ' )r(.Miian of the .Manual Training Shop. Stanford ].:D I. LllAJ ' LX STARKS, Curator in Zoology. (juad Assistant in the United States Bureau of Biological Survey. 1897-99; Curator of 1906 ' ' ' Museum, University of Washington, 1899-1900. I.i-:E EMERSON BASSETT, Instructor in Elocution. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901. ALVIN JOSEPH COX, Instructor in Chemistry. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. 1901; A.M., 1902: Ph.D., University of Breslau, 1904. CHARLES FREDERICK SCHMUTZLER, In.structor in ( Icrnian. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1898; A.M., 1899. EDWARD KIRBY PUTNAM. Instructor in English. A.B.. Illinois College. 1891 ; A.M., Harvard University, 1899. BENJAMIN OLIN ' ER FOSTER, In.structor in Latin. .A.B.. Leland Stanford Tr. University. 189=;; A.M.. Harvard University. 1897; Ph.D.. 1899. A T ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, Instructor in Economics. A.B.. Leland Stanford Ir. L ' niversity. 1899; Ph.D.. Columbia LTniversity. 1904. Ben ED ' ARD JOHN STANLEY. Instructor in Pattern-Making and Foundry-Work. JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Instructor in Physics. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University. 1901 ; A.M.. iqo.i. ANSTRCTLIER . Hl- ' .RCRoM I ' .l E LAWSOX. instructor in Botany. B.S.. University of California. 1897; M.S.. 1898; Ph.D.. University of Chicago. 1901 ; Fellow in Botany. L ' niversity of Chicago, 1900-01. ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Instructor in Latin. A.B., University of Chicago. 1900 : A.M.. Leland Stanford Ir. University, 1902. ATA ROBERT EN ' AXS SX( )I)(iRASS, Instruct. ir in luitomology. .A.B.. Leland Stanford Jr. L ' niversity. 1901. HALBERT WILLIAM CHAPPELL, Instructor in Hygiene, A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1901 ; LL.B., iqoj. K i; JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT, Foreman of the h ' oundry. DORSEY ALFRED LYON, Instructor in .Metallurgy. A.B., Leland Stanford Tr. L iiversitv. 189S: A.M.. Harvard LIniversity. 1902. A T. 36 ' ' WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Instructor in Mathematics. A.B., Willamette University, igoo; A.M., Leland Stanford Jr. University, igoj : Ph.D.. 1904. HENRY LEW ' IN CANiXOX, Instructor in History. A.B.. Western Reserve University, i8gj ; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. 1898. A T ANTHONY HENRY SUZZALLU. Instructor in Education. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1899; A.M., Columbia University, igoj. CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor in Drawing. KENNETH LIVERMORl . CTR ' HS, In.structor in Electrical Engineering. B.S., University of Colorado, iqoi. ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART, Instructor in Law. A,B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. A T GEORGE IRVING GAVETT. Instructor in Applied Mathematics. B.S., University of Michigan, 1893. PEHR HJALAIAR ( )LSSON-SEFFER, Instructor in Systematic Botany, Ph.D., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904; Student, Universities of Hel- singfors and Upsala. RUBY GREEN BELL, Instructor in Entomology, A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902; A.M., 1904. STANLEY SMITH, Instructor in Romanic Languages. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, igoj. HOWARD JUDSON HALL, Instructor in English. B.S., Michigan State Agricultural College, 1890; A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896; A.M., Harvard L ' niversity, 1900. JOHN KESTER BONXELL, Instructor in Engli.sh. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. Lfniversity, 1903; San Francisco Harvard Club Fellow at Harvard University, 190J-04. ATA FRANCIS HARDING WHITE, Instructor in English. A.B.. Princeton University, 1B87 ; A.M., 1890: A.M., Harvard University, 1898; Boudinot Fellow in History, Princeton University, 1887-88. tHENRY WTNTHROL BALLANTINE, Instructor in Law. A.B., Harvard University, 1900; LL.B., 1904. THEODORE PALMATEER, Acting Foreman of the Machine Shop, Stanford Quad 1906 Absent on leave 1904-05. i ' Beginning August, 1905. Stanford Quad 1906 Assistants German HELENE MAY NYE. Ph.B., Marietta (;(.lleBe. 1902. Education WILLIAM WEB KEMP. AB., Leland Stanford Jr. University, i8g8. ED MN REAGAN SNYDER. Applied Mathematics GEORGE DE FOREST liARNETT. L. WRENCE l ' . I ). 1 1 X.STER CUTTER. Physics GRACE NIMS BROWN. EDWARD JAY NASH. CLARENCE KNIGHT STUDLEY. A.B.. Lelantl Stanford Jr. University, 1005. Chemistry WILLIAM EDMUND BURKE. CARLTON CHENEY JAMES. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1905. JENNIE ALICE COMINGS. WILLIAM ELMER CRAWFORD. NORMAN ELIOT DOLE. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. FRED FINLEY FITZGERALD. RALPH HARRISON SHERRY. . .B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. HARRY DRAKE GIBBS, Research A.ssistant B.S., Cornell University, 1894. Systematic Botany LINDEL MARGARET HOSKINS. Physiology and Histology. JOHN FRANCIS COWAN. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1902, MICHITARO SINDO. 38 Hygiene and Physical Training CHARLES L. DUNCAN. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. OSWALD SWINNEY LOUSLEY. FLORENCE BOLTON. MARY ROSALIE STOLZ. OLGA S. TARBELL. A.B.. Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1905. VERA TOWNSEND. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. LTniversity, 1901. Zoology WALTER KENRICK FISHER. Entomology and Bionomics MARY ISABEL AIcCRACKEN. Metallurgy PERCY McCHESNEY GRISNVOLD. Civil Engineering JOHN FLETCHER BYXBEE, JR. Stanford Quad 1906 A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 190.2. GEORGE ASHMUN HODGE. LOUIS JOHN MAYREIS. Mechanical Engineering ' ROBERT HUGHES GAITHER. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH .MINI, JR. President ' s Office DAVID TIMAIINS FULLAWAY. Stenographer. RALPH LESLIE MOTZ. THOMAS EDGAR ROBINSON. Registrar ' s Office SUSAN BRO N BRISTOL, Secretary of Committee on Recommendation of Teachers. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897. Stanford Quad 1906 Wll.LIAAl CJlklSriAX rill ' JLF., StiMKi-rapher. University Library !■ I.( )KI ' ;XCK HL ' GHES, Head Cataloguer. I.II.LIAN PEARLE GREEN, Reference I.ilirarian. A.B.. I. eland Stanford Jr. University. 1898. ALICE XE ' .MAX HAYS, Classifier. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. .MARTHA I LIZ.MIETH HAX ' EX. Supervisor Accessions in llie Librars ' . HARRIETTE .MILES, Supervisor Department of Serials. BELLE HEBER TIlOMLSOX. Chief Loan Desk Assistant. ELIZABETH HAD1)1-;X, Catalo.o-uer. HELEN B. SCTLIFE, Cataloguer. GEORGE (irSTA ALTNOW. AIILDRED IRENE CROSIER. BENJAMIN CLIFFORD DEY. I ' .M ' L CARRcn.L ED ARDS. UCTH HUGHES GILi;ERT. . NXA GERTRUDE HALL. FREDERICK RODGERS LAXAGAN. CARL AUGUSTUS LANTZ. HERBERT HARRIS AIcLEAN. I ' AUL EDWARD MILLAR. LETITIA PATTERSON. HELEN WATERMAN RoLI ' l ' .. lOHN ELMER STIANART. Law Library WILLIAM ELBRIDGE BILLINGS. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1903. emmp:t cloyd rittenhouse. A.B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1904. OMAR CORWIN SPENCER. ' Memorial Church REXJAMIX COLMAN F.LODGETT, Or ranist. ' Mus. Doc. Oxon.. 1877 : Student, University and Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1858-61; Principal of Music School, Pittsfield, Mass., 1865-78; Director of Music, Smith College, 187S-1003; Honorary Fellow, London Society of Afts and Letters, 1880; Member, Wagner Musik-Verein, Bayreuth, 1883; New York Stanford Art Club, 1890. • Quad 1906 Leland Stanford, Jr., Museum HARRY C. PETERSON, Curator. Robie Hall HARRIETT STRTXGER r.LYNN, Matron. Business Office PRICE, WATERHOUSE CO., Auditor.s. A. C. LASSEN, Cashier. SAMUEL H. RICH, Bookkeeper and Voucher Clerk. CHARLES FREDERICK WRIGHT, Bookkeeper. FANNIE HADDEN, Stenographer. PHILIP QUINN ATKINSON, Peace Officer. CHARLES EDWARD HODGES, Resident Architect. CHARLES TROWBRIDGE, Draughtsman to the Architect. C. P. HUGHES, Chief Engineer. DAMD H. HOLMES, Chief Electrician. GEORGE ADDERSON, Overseer of Buildings. WALTER UHLMAN, Custodian of the Mechanical Laboratory. WILLIAM WHEELER HENLEY, Laboratory Mechanician. T. B. SCOTT, Storekeeper of the Chemical Laboratory. M. H. DORGAN, Chief Plumber. CHARLES F. MOORE, Plumber. CHARLES C. WALLEY, Chief Carpenter. CHARLES F. MILLER, Chief Gardener. Graduate Students Abel, Lena Mignon, Suliiins. h ' iiii! as, Gcniian A ' . P)., University of Kansas, icjo2. Atherton, Cecelia Freeman, LaL-cport. History A. B., Stanford, i(-;04. Barnett, Lelia Jefiferson Harvia, Sfaiiforrl Uiiircrsiti . latheniatics A. B., Cornell University, 1901. Barnett. ] [ary Pauldinij, Pdlu Alio. Latin A. B., University of Kansas. 1897. Barrett, Richard ' atts, Staiifunl Uiiircrslli . Law A. B., Stanford, 1904. Bell, Eric Temple, Sun Josi ' . ALathematics A. B.. Stanford, 1904. Bement, Howard, Stanford Unircrsiti . En.q;lish Ph. B., LTniversity of Michigan, 1896. Billino ' s, ' illiam Elbridge, Oal-land, Law A. B., Stanford, 1903. Boalt, Gilbert Denison, PiiJrrmo. Law A. B., Stanford. 1903. Boyd. John Duncan. Pahi Alfa. Electrical Eng. A. B., Stanford. iSg . Brown. Grace Nims. Palo Alto. Phvsics A. B., Stanford. 1902. Brua. Elmer George. Tlialio. Civil Eng. A. F... Stanford, 1904. I ' ■uri. ' hain, |(ilin SanuK ' l. ■ Stdiifnrd l ' in rirsilj A. 1!., Stanford, ii)02, A. M., 11)03. l ' .yxl)(.H-. l ' :ila iM-anccs, I ' alo Alio. A. r... Stanford, i8g6. Chandler, llark-y I ' ic-rcc, Sun Jos ' . 11. S., L ' nixcrsily of California, njoj. Chapjxd, Halljcrt William, Slmiford I ' iiicci-. ili . riiy.siolot y .A. 11. , Stanford, igoi, LL, B., 1903. Charles, .Shirley .Mansfield, I ' alu Alto. Drawing . , 11., Stanford, UJ03. Clond, .Marshall Morgan. Smilii. Mouiio. IMiysioloa y M. 1).. Kansas City- Medical Colleg-e, 1892. 11. S., University Sonthern California, 1904. Coleman, ( ieoroe Albert, I ' ulo Alio. A, 11., Stanford, 1903. Coolido-e, John ]{arl, I ' alo Alio. A. 11., Lafayette Colletje, 1904., Cooper, . nna Pearl, I ' ulo Alio. A. 11., Colorad i Colleg-e. 1896- C iover, John Edgar, Palo Alto. A. 11., Stanford. 1904, Conker, lulith .Margaret. Snliiitis. A. 1.1., Stanford. 1905. Crandall. Esther. I ' alo Alio. A. 11., Stanford, 1903, . . M.. i(;o5 C ' ra ens, Alary Knhama, Sacraiiiriito. A. 11., Stanford, 1904. Dole, Xijrnian h liot. HiriTsiilf. A. 11., Stanford, 1904. Dinican, Charles L., rorlcrrillr. . . 11.. Stanford. KJ04. Firehangh. Charles Eudwig. I ' alo Alio. . . 11.. Stanford. 11,04. Fisher, AN ' alter Kenrick. I ' alo Alto. A. 11., Stanford. 1901, A. M., 1903. Freeman, lUanche K., Stanford 1 ' iili-cr.sifi . l-kiglisl A, 11., Indiana L ' ni ersity. 1S96. Frink, Lester Daniel, Moanlaia Mrir. Geol. and Alin A. P ., Stanford, ic;04. I ' kitomologv Drawing English Psycholog}- ( ierman l ' sychol(.)gy Zoolog ' Chemistry Engli.sh Law Zooloijv Stanford Quad 1906 Stanford Quad 1906 Ciavett, George Irvins , Slanford UniversUi . AFatliematics B. S., Lhiiversity of Michigan, 1893. Ciibhs, Ck-orge Snow, Sail Lnlx City, Uliih . I ' sychology A. I ' ).. L ' niversity of L ' tali. 1902; Stanford. 11)04. (iihbs. Harry Drake. Iliiflald. X. ) ' ., Clicmistrv 1 1. S.. Cornell University. i8 ;4. (iibsoii, Cora Helen, Ldh-fpurt. English A. P... Stanford, l(;04. Graves. F,thel Winona, .o.v Angeles, Chemistry V. R.. Stanford. IQ03. Herre, Albert Christian, Sun Jusf, Botany A. B., Stanford. 1904. Hill, Afargaret Francis, iliniiitiiin View. Mathematics B. L., University of California, 1901. Holly, Theodora H.. I ' nhj Alto, German A. B., Stanford, 1904. Holmes, Marion Estelle, Palo Alio, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1896. Holmquist, Hjalmar Edwin, Bedwood City, Law A. B., Stanford, 1904. Hopper. Leona Alay, Palo Alto, English A. B.. Stanford. 1903. Huchting. ' illiam Ernest, Broollyn, N. Y., Chemistry A. B., Cornell University, 1904. Humphrey, Harry Baker, Palo Alto, Botany B. S., University of Minnesota, 1899. Humphrey, Olive Agatha M., Palo Alto, Botany B. S., University of Minnesota, 1899. Hyde. IJllian Seraphine. Palo Alto, History A. r .. Stanford. 1903. James. Carlton Cheney, y . Angeles, Chemistry A. B., Stanford. 1905. James, Edwin ' orley, Ossinging, N. Y., Civil Eng. A. B., Harvard, igoo. Johnson. Harry Theodore, Palo Alto, Law A. B.. University of Nebraska. 1901. Johnston. John Leslie, Redwood City, Law A. B., Stanford, 1904. Keiser, Emelie Caroline, San Jose, Physiology A. B., Stanford, 1904. Kelly, ' iro;iiiia Mabel. ' (; Alio, Physiology A. r .. Stanford, 1903. Kemp, ' illiaiii ' elll), Palo Alto, Education A. 1 ' .., Stanford, 1898. Kip, Kathryn Romer, Palo Altn. English A. Pi.. Stanford. 1904. Knight, Robert P.ruce. I ' ulu Alto, Law A. P., Stanford, 1904. Lewis, Howard Afilton. Palo Alto, Law A. P., Stanford, 1904. Lloyd, Lillie E. V., Redlands, Latin A. P.. LTniversity of Toronto, 1904. Lord, Charlotte Mabel, J ' ulu Alto, History A. P., Stanford, 1902. McCaslin, Har -ey, Palo Alto, Law A. P., Stanford, 1904. McConiish, Ralph Clinton, Stttuford Uiiirersiti , Law A. P., Stanford, 1903. McCracken, Mary Isabel, Oakland, Entomology A. P., Stanford, 1904. McCray, Leora Frances, ]Vilkiiisto)i, Indiana. History A. P., Lidiana Uni ersity, 1899. McDowell, Frances Evelyn, Los Angeh ' s, German A. B., Stanford, 1904: A. M., 1905. Macka} Minnie Laurie, Santa Clara, Potany A. P., Stanford, 1905. Martin, I- ' .rnest ' hitnev, Medina. Ohio, Latin A. P.. University of Chicago, 1900: A. M., Stanford, 1902. Matzke, Edith Virginia, Palo Altn. Drawing A. B., Dickinson Seminary ; AL D., Woman ' s College. Michael, Ellis LeRoy, La Porte, Ind., Zoology A. P.. University of Michigan, 1904. Miller. Ada Jane. Cedar Eapids, Iowa, English Vh. P.. Cornell (la.) College; Ph. P., Univ. of Chicago. 1904. Monahan. John. Savanuah, Co., Civil Eng. . . P.. University of Georgia. 1903. Montgomery. Peatrice. Bed Oak, Iowa, English A. I ).. Smith College. 1902; A. M., Stanford. 1905. Mori. Jame. Pacific Grorc, History A. P.. Stanford. 1904. Stanford Quad 1906 45 Stanford Quad 1906 Aliirris, luirl l.cdiuird. Suiihr A iia. Z(Xilooy A. r... Stanford, ic;()4. Mnri ' oci. (iccirs o M uiitraiiii, IIik-Iku ' csI . Hoiiiiiiiiiin . ( i. and Min. I ' ll, I)., L ' ni ' crsity of N ' icnna, njoo, . a.!;cl, l.anra Ini clx)! -,; ' , Ddvi ' ii ixirl . hi.. . . 1 ' ),. .Stanford, 11,04. Nicholson, Anne .Mary, ' ( -li . i ' . . ] ' ).. Stanford, i ;04. ( )rcntt, .Mary Eva, Siiiilu I ' miln. .A. .. University of California, k.oj I lnicr, Clayton l ' ranklin, I ' alo . llii. I ' .. S,, lioston L ' niversity, iSi)7. I ' ortcr, . lal)cl, Cnlistoiid . . . I Powell, iM-ed Wilhnr, . , 1 i ittenlionse, lunmet Cloyi .V, 1 Roelir, { ' rank, . ' . 1 Ross, Hall Carlos, . . 1 Shelley, Helen Hjerleid, A. 1 .Sherry. Ralph Harrison, A, I Smith, e arl Delanev, , .Stanford, 1( 05. Thrrr Hirrrs. .]f i. s , .Stanford. 1904. Sun la ( ' ni:. , Stanford, 1904. Sail Josf. . Stanford, UJ04. Helm out. . Stanford, 1903. Sim Jdxr. . .Stanford, 19CO, Troij. X. v.. . .Stanford, 1 904. Sti ' jilli ' ll. ' . Alii ' dlisil; . . I ' l., Cni ersity of .Arkansas, 1902. .Smith. Charles l ' i])er, IiKliaiiiijiiilis. JinL. 11. S., I ' nrdue Cni ' ersity, 1903. . niith, .Stanley, Rcilinioil Citi . . . I .Spanldin.fj, Milo Herriek. A. 1 Sprin.Liineyer, Georo;e, . . 1 .StiHlle ' , C ' larenee Knight, A. 1 Talliert. Franklin RillnuMi, .A, 1 . Stanford, 1903. Palo Alto. . Stanford, 190, (leiiitii. Xci-ii(l(i , Stanford, 1903. . ,lii,. . Stanford, 1905. San Josf. . .Stanford, T905. (ierman Education Latin Zoolog ' v Mathematics Economics Law Law L.aw History Chemistry C,eoloj:iy Zoology Romanic Lang-. Zoology Law Physics Economics I 46 Tarliell, Olga S., Smila Rom, A. I!., StaiifDrd. 1905. IlKinias, Mica jail Anderson. Jr., i ' Liali. A. 1 ' ... Stanford, 1904. ' I ' itiis. Idiarlcs Alanlor. Frccxloiic. A. 1 ' )., Stanford, 1904. Townscnd. ' era. I ' lilo Alto, A. r... Stanford, igoi. Treat, Payson Jackson. ' ir Yorl-. X. Y.. History A. B., Wesleyan l ' ni -., 1900; . . A[.. Columbia l ' ni -.. 1903. Tucker. Frank lUackburn, Wasliiiigtoii, J). ( ' .. Greek A. ! ' ... Stanford, 1904. W ' axliani, Marjorie E -elyn. Stanford University. Euijlisli A. n.. A ' ellesley College, 1898. Yocuni, Eliza Hinchnian. Bena, A ' ., German A. B., Pennsylvania College, 1883; A. M., 1897. Stanford Quad 1906 p. V. Avery A. M. Dibble A. W. Hooper O. E. Hyd£ H. H. Chandler Senior Committees Senior Week Coniinittee O. S. LOUSLEY E. Y. POMEROY A. Sherriffs A. L. Trowbridge, Chair Finance Committee W. E. Crawford O. S. LouSLEY, Chairman Miss A. Reinhakt Miss H. L. Darby Program Committee VV. R. Cole R. C. Bertheau ' . E. Hyde, Chairman Miss M. H. Baum Miss C. M. Burnap Miss E. Voris Farce Committee F, P. Whitaker L. D. Byrne A, W. Hooper, Chairman Miss H. A. Traphagex Miss J. A. Comings V. E, Stork Senior Ball Committee C7. R, Stevens G. D. Lyman VV. H. Dole Sherriffs. Chairman Promenade Committee Miss M. C. Ray Miss G. Knapp Miss I. C. Dille Miss H. L. Crandall Miss E. M. Reeves E. B. Favre T. M. COEN A. H. Lett C. B. Eaton H. W. Bell P. K. FUNKE G. E. Gamble H. Shields E. Y. Pomeroy. Miss H. M. Salisbury Miss R. G. Tarbell Plate Committee B. C. Dey R. G. Barnett A. M. Dibble. Cha Encina Reception Committee Miss B. F. French W. D. Forbes Miss K. McIntyre P. W. Avery, Chairman mio Ri Offi. First Semester President P- D- Swing Vice-President L. Gonsalves Treasurer W. E. Crawford Secretary R- W. Cloud Sergeant-at-Arms W. H. Dole Second Semester President A- L- Trowbridge Vice-President F- B. Hathaway Secretary C. E. Hyde Treasurer G. L. Burr Sergeant-at-Arms P- D. Swing Naughty-fire ! Naughty-five ! Rah I Rah! Rah! Naughty-iive ! Naughty-five ! Rah! Rah! Rah! Stanford! Stanford! Nauglity-five ! Naughty-five ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Stanford Quad 1906 )eniors, 1905 Oi English Greek Matliematics ( iernian r Haiti, Is. Mirh. Civil iMig. Clieniistr ' ' .conomics Chem. Enr aii l I ' reasurer En- .■k Coniniittee: Chair- Adams, .Maine. Iliair.illi.i. h ' ai Alder. Marguerite, l!r,ll,u,,ls. Aiithniiy, lulith A., I ' ll, ■! fir drurr. A|iplegate, I ' .essie P.,. KIntmill, Fulls 1 iirls ' .Mandolin Cluli (3), (4). .Atterbury, Charles 1)., San Diiuja. Austin, Reginald. San Fniinisra. X ' I ' . . very, Xoyes Latham, (li A K E: (ilee Club (3). Avery, I ' aul W., WushiiKilui, . I). C. Treasurer ' 05 Class i(jo.2 ; Direetor cina Club ' 05 ; Member Senior ' e man pjicina Reception, llailey. Laura Chapin. Sun- -Joxe. Economics Women ' s League; President Y. W. C. A. {4) : Treasurer (4)- Bansbach. Louis I ' hilip. Dnircr. Cola.. History 2 N : 2 2 : A $ ; Senior So;iety; yuadrangle Club; Cap- tain ' 04 Freshman Eleven; N ' arsity Eleven ' 00. ' 02 (Cap- tain 03). ' 04; Athletic Committee 01, ' 03, ' 04: Vice- President of Class ' 02; Junior Day Committee; Cast Plug Ugly ; Senior llall Committee. liarnett, Ra_ -niond, h ' liiisas Ciiij. Mu.. Law 2 A E ; i A 1 ; Cast Junior l- ' arce 03; Cast Junior I ' arce ' 04; Cast Sophomore Comedy ' 04: Cast English Play ' 05 ; Carnot ' l ani ' 05 : Sword and Sandals ; Euphronia . tanf ird I)e1)atin j League. Debating Society I ' .anni, .Mabel Helen. K A 0. Lean, Jane Louise, Beggs, Lulu Mabel, Boehncke, Paul, Piounds, Irvin J., I ' lOyd, Ada Howard, Hraly, Xorman Blythe, ilritton, Lewis Henry, !),■ ( ' olo. Sail Josf. San Jiixi ' . I.os Ainjrh: Xarlli Yak, I ' ala Alln. I ' alo Alio. Liiirrciirc. French Histf)ry Englisli German ir((.s7 .. Economics Mathematics Geology and Min. Historv r.rown, Martha J.. Smil ' i. Crir.. Chemistry Sccretarv of tlic Stanfunl StiKk-nt N ' ohmtccr Hand; Stanford Kcprcscntati r i V the Deputation Work of the ilae Student Volunteei ' I ' nion. lirownHc, Charlotte ' al erley, P runton, Delhcrt. lUirnap. (, ' liristine Mary, ■ullrjo. ' iiiii jihiii . ■nnnuiil,,. Fiurr. Lewis (lihuore Dviircr. Colo. Cierniau History- History lectrical Ensr. Traek Team ' 04: Treasurer Class Second Semester ' 05. Butterfield, Hayden G.. Ciiiierlliiu. Electrical Imu Varsity Football (4); Substitute (3): Second Team(_i), (2) : ' arsity Crew (3) : President Boat Club (4). rivrne, Leo Daniel. S ' an Bcrnardinu. La 2 N; A $; Court of Abbot ' s Inn : Sword and Sandals; Glee Club Monologist. Cakhvell. Andrew Arthur, Cam]-), (irace Cleone, Carter. Estella Pearl. Carter. William Douglas. V X : 2 2. Carter. Ross Stagg-. C ' avallaro. Clifton D.. C ' handler. Winfred Puford, K 2. C ' bristy. ] Ted Chase. Cloud. Roy Walter, .Secretary Senior Class L ' ocks. Alary Dow-ning. Coddington. Carrie Lucia, Coen, Thomas More. Class Treasurer (3); Associate Editor ( i ' ad, ATil. XL; President Encina Club (4). I ' olberg, Henry John, Stoch-fini . Mechanical iMig. Cole. William Russell, Des Malncs. la.. Law X : 2 2 ; A 4 : Assistant, Dwihi Palo AUn (i ) ; Asso- ciate Editor ' 05 Quad (3)); Junior I- ' arce Con-imittee (3) ; Plug L ' gly Con-in-iittee (3) : Cast of ' 05 Plug L ' gly (3); Senior Progran-i Con-imittee (4). lU) Josr. Law I ' alo Alto. Entomolog-y I ' alo AJto. Drawing (JllilKI . III.. Mec hanical Eng. Sim l)i( ' (j(j Physiology Sun Jusi ' . Law Bid-rr rlf, . Ore. Law I ' hdi ' iii.r. .1 ;-( ' ;.. Geology I!,;hnii),l C ' ltij. History st .Semester ' 04, OS- I ' alo All,,. Romanic Lang. Sun llf rnnrdinii. ( lerman Ottnni ini . Iijini. Law Stanford Quad 1906 Comings. Jennie Alice, San Francisfi). Chemistry Roble Gymnasium Club (j). { ) ; Secrct:iry-Treasurer (3) ; Roble Club Director (3), (4) : President (4) ; Assist- ant in Chemistry (4) ; Senior I ' .all Committee (4). Coons. James Watt, I ' ulo Alio. Mechanical Eng. C(_)ulter. Edith Margaret, Snlliins, German Crantlall, Helen La Barce, Oiiklaiid, Englisli Class Secretary (3) ; Board of Directors Students ' Guild : Vice-President : Chairman of Manao-ement Committee (4) ; English Club (4) : Senior Promenade Committee (4)- Crane. Arthur Garfield, FnUbniol-. English Kestoria Debating Society; ' 04 Class Pin Committee. Crosiar. Annie Jane, Grossman. Walter Allen, ©AX; Varsity Trac Crowfoot, Ray Lee, Darby, Helen Louise, Pasddcnu, Sun Jnsr. Team (2). (3). (4). Paso Rohlc. . Morgan, Park. III. English Chemistry Civil Eng. Physics A $; English Club (4) : Secretary Women ' s League (4) ; Senior Week Program Committee. Davidson, Cassie A., Ao. Angeles. English Dehy, James Gordon, lli.thop. Civil Eng. Dibble, Arthur McQueen, Pmiland. Ore.. Law l A $ ; Quadrangle Club; Arcade Court; President Student Body (4) ; Intercollegiate Alternate Debater (2); Euphronia ; ' 05 Freshman Debating Team (i). Doane, Edgar Willis, Drake, Wilbur Arthur, Duval, Ernest Hawley, Eaton, Clarence B., Palo Alto. . ,.• Angele Saficoi . S,in Ju.si ' . Civil Eng. Latin History lechanical Eng. ATA; Senior Promenade Committee. Edwards, Gordon William, Electrical Eng. X . Evans, Mary Elizaljcth. Heno. Ner.. History Favre. Eugene Barkley, limine, hnea. Law A Y ; 2 2 : A $ : Press Club ; Dailij Pah, Alto ( i ) ; (.)uad Board (3); Junior Day Committee; Senior IVomenade Committee. Fitzgerald, fallen Winifred. (illni i. Latin Fitzgerald, I red Finley, Cluruni. Penii., Chemistry Foss, Martha Archihalil. I ' owler, Frc lerick llall, FrastT, I ' cdcrick John, l.avv Association; I- ' rench, Beatrice R., Xi I ' aU, Ml,,. I ' ah, MIn. , ' , ' iinuh, y. 11., toria. ' (( ( - o.sv ' . Mathematics Civil Eng. Law History Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), (3). {4) : Director Rohle Chib (4); President (4); Encina Reception Committee (4). I ' ulton. Chas. liutlirie, Palo Alio. l lectrical Eng. Eunke, Philip K., Deitrcr. ( ' olo.. Law i; A E : ! A I ; Conrt of Abbott ' s Inn ; Class Baseball Team (3), (4) : Senior Promenade Committee {4). Gamble, George Edwin, Garlinghouse, Lois, Gibbons, Oscar, Gonsalves, Louis, Chess Club; Vice-President dent Class (4). Gordon, Alfred , Graham, Xina Jean, Green, Lucius I ayton, Grigsby, Harry C, A K E. Gulick, Ray A., Guthrie, William S., Hammond, P. H., Handshy, Arden Barnes, Harrington, John Peabody, B K. Hatch, Everett H., Hathaway, Frank Bacon, Class Vice-President (4). Haver, Samuel Caldwell. Jr., A K E ; Chess Club ( I ) , ( Quad Auditing Committee (3) Haynes, Diantha May, Hazard, Earl Chester, Hazlett, Mabel Adelaide, Henley, William Wheeler, Herron, George ; L, I ' alo Alto. Chemistry MuJesto, Latin Paso Robles, Law Mendocino, Law t Nestoria (4) ; ice-Presi- Pasadcnn. lechanical Eng. Eureka, English Mountain Tien . Law Tulare, Mining Watsonville, Electrical Eng. Helena, Mont., Electrical Eng. Palo Alto, Latin On away, Mich., Education Leipzig, Germnny German Napa, Civil Eng. Denison, Te.ras, Electrical Eng. Ih ' illiUuh. Electrical Eng. ) ; Plug Ugh Cast (3); (3)- Pasadena, Physiology Whittier, History Palo Alto, History May field. Mechanical Eng. Napa, Ci -il Eng. S3 Stanford Quad 1906 llnlmaii. l- ' rcd Saiidei-siin, ] ' illils Kiij li.sli lliiiipiT, Arthur W iUard, Sun ■ ' niiirisco. Kconomics A K E: Mandolin C ' lnh ( _ ' ) . (3); (dec Clut) (2). (,:?), (4); Leader (4): jnnidr J ' arce (_ ' ( uninittee (3): (lass d ' ennis Champion (41: ' ice-l ' resident d ' ennis Clulil ); President (4): Senior Week Committee (4); Chairman Senior Farce Committee (4). Hunter, ddiomas lUirton, Moiilirrt . Ci il hjii;-. X : 5 ::■. Hyde, C. Elmer, Ciipn-lliio. ' I ' hysiolo-y ' ice-President Class Ci ' ■ Secretary Class (4): Class dd-ack Team (i), (2), (3) ; . lend)er ' arsity d ' raek d -am (1), (2), (3): Class luiotball d ' eam (2): Second d ' eani (2); Substitute A ' arsity I ' diothall d ' eani (3); ' arsit - l ootball Team (4). llyile, Otis Edwin, ( ' iipn-tiiiii. Drawinq- Class Track d ' ani (i), (2), (3), (4); ' arsity d ' rack d ' eam (i), (2), (3), (4); junior Day Committee (3): Senior Week Committee (4); Chairman I ' rooTam Com- mittee (4) ; Athletic Committee (4I. Innis, Ethelwyn, St. I ' lnil. Minn. I ' nglish Iriya, .Matthew Etsutaro. Xniiiii ii. Jujhui Economics James, Carlton Cheney, .as Amji ' lrs, Cliemistry Jeffers, Delphus Leaton, I ' liln Alta. Educttion Johnson, Jennet, Urdlunils. Eng;lish Rolde Club Director (3); I ' dii lish Club (4). Johnston, I- ' annie Ella, I ' d o Alln. Education Joll_ ' man, Alice, ( ' npcrlini). Romanic Lans;. Rolde (iyni Chd) (4). S(in Jdsi ' Philoso|diy I ' lixciinnj. Oil ' . h ' cononncs Siinhi Clnrn. (ierman I ' nh, .[tin. Zoology Snn -hiKr Law llcnrvr. Cnlii. Ceoloo-y and JMin. Quadrangle Club; ? [andolin Club (3), (4); Leader (4); Glee Club (3), (4); ieology Cdub : dd-ack d ' am (3), (4). Lessey. Beatrice, ' Fninrism. French Member Girls ' (dee Clidi ; dd ' easurer u;o2-iya3. Jones, A., Josephson, Julien, Klaine, Marie Ludavine, Knai)p, (iertrude. Land), Earl, Lanagan, illiam Henr , Lrtt. Andrew llilliard. +. I.rwis. 1 )c l.ancy. Sun Jasi ' . I.cwi . Robert Stroll-. Cn lriir Tirniic. ( Alenilicr of I Icoloi ical S icicty; Class Hast l,oiislc ' . ( )s al(l SwiniK ' v. Sniiln Jliirliiii ' ii . Encina Club Director n),(2): llaskct-bai Philolexian (i), (J); Class President ( I ' liysioloi ical Laheiratory ( j ) : ( iyni C ' lul) Gym Assistant (3), (4); Chairman ' 05 mittee (3): Junior Prom Ciimmittec (3); tary (3): (luild President (4); Executi e Student l ' )i)dy (3) : Chairman ' 05 l- ' inance C Luce. I ' ldg ' ar Aug ' ustinc, San Dlt ' ijn. Z ; $ A 1 ; Class P.aseball(i ), (2), (3), (4) (J), (3) ; ' arsity Track (2) : Class Tennis l.nmmis, Laura Ladd, A jiplrtoii . Wis. Lyman. Cicoro-e Dunla]). Ji ' rno. Xnynhi. i A E; Senior Ball Committee: Glee Club li ' iri ' rsiilr . ( leolotjy and Minint ] IcCaughern, John Casey, [cCord. Glendora Elpha. McDougal. John Hynes. Alclntyre, Katherine, McKib ' ben, Mabel. McNaught. Hector C ' owan, 2 N. [c ' ethy, William Ernest. Alackay, Alinnie Laurie, Alanwaring. Clarence T.. z xi : (J) A i : :i 2. Martin, Adelin, .Merrill. Arthur Tenny. Meyer, Alice Marie, .Miller, Arlin D.. Miller, Earl Everett, Mini, Jr., Joseph. Monroe, Grace E., Montgomery, Heiu-y .Schuyler Monzmgo, John Johnson, ' 05 Football Team ( i ) : Jlins,J„lr Drs Mull llrlmnnt. Klsiiiorv. I ' .iln Alto. Dnirrr. Col,, V. .. S-, fdint Ulalio. Simla CI urn. Mrrlilcii. Cnini. A III I HI I . ir((,s7(. I!nl HliifJ. Mnih, I ' arl.-. I ' lirtliiiiil. Oi-r. ' III tun. Ivirii. Li,s Oittos. •: iiri ' l-ii . SiKjiiiiiir . Mirli. I ' lili, Alio. arsitv Sub. (2) Law I leolojL y and .Min. ' ball Team. Ph_ sioloL;y II Team (2) : 2) : Assistant (2), (3), (4) : , (,)iAi) Com- (iuild Secre- Committee of ' ommittee (4). Law I ; Class Track (4). Latin I ' lu ' siologv I conomics German l ' ' lec. Eng. English Latin ' leology and Min. Elect. Eng. r.otany Law- French English English ITectrical l ,ng. Law b ' .lect. Eng. ] ,atin Cheiuistry Civil E.ng. 3). (4). Stanford Quad 1906 Stanford Quad 1906 MoDrc, (irant H., Lus Gnios, Civil Eng. K 2: ' 04 Freshman I- ' ootljall Team. .Moran, Hugh A., I ' ah, Alto, Greek A Y; Euphronia ; EngHsh Club; Track Team (2); SeqiioUi Staff: President Y. M. C. A. (i), (2); President Students ' Guild (3) ; President English Club (4). Alouli, Irine Helen, Aloulton, Mary Esther, Muller, Nellie Carolyn, Mulvihill, Mary Frances, Nakamura, Taira, Han, Juai ' . Palo Alio. St. Paid, Minn., Redlands, Shina-no, Japan, English Rotany Mathematics Latin Education President Japanese Students ' Association. Neff, Andrew L., Salt Lake City, Utah, History Newman, Matilda V., Stanford University, History Nightingill, Frank W., Oakland, Law Nims, Joy, Pacific Grove, Chemistry Nobs, Frederick William, Redwood City, Geology and Min. Secretary Geological Society ; President Geological Soci- ety ; Assistant in Petography and Blowpipe Analysis. Nobs, Hattie Elise, Nye, Helena May, B K. O ' Neil, Joseph Phillip, Oppenheim, Morris, Paine, Charlotte, Peach, Charles, Peaslee, Adelaide Jagger, Peaslee, Bertha A., Peckham, Gertrude Catherine Peek, Jr., Frank William, Petree, Oran Adrian, Eed ' wood City, Marietta, Ohio, German German Fallbrook, Mech. Eng. San Francisco, Law Iiedla.nds, History Ottumwa, Iowa, History Pasn Jena, German Pasadena. History San Jose, English Mokelumne IJill. Elect. Eng. Kirl-svillr. Mo.. Mech. Eng. Acting Instructor in Pattern Shop during absence of Foreman (3) ; Recommended Coach in Applied Mathe- matics (4). Kirlisville, Mo., English Redwood City, Latin Middletown, History Palo Alto, Greek Palo Alto, Geology and Min. Minstrel Committee (2) ; Quad Board Committee (2) : Chairman Plug Ugly (3) ; Director Encina (2); Chairman 56 Petree, Nora E., Peterson, Aurora M., Peterson, Ida May, Pole. Frances Charles, Pomeroy, Ernest Younger Farce Committee (3) ; Director of (luild (3) : Geol- ooy Society (3), (4); Secretary Associated Students (4); junior Day Committee (3); Treasurer of (iuild (4); Secretary Geoloo;y Society (4): Senior Week Com- mittee (4): L ' liairman Promenade Coniniittee (4). Porter, .Mabel. Ciilishii n. Afathematics t i K. Preston. A. 1 ., .• aiitd. ( ' lava, Geology and .Min. t) t X : X ' arsity Track Team ( i ) : X ' arsity Football Team (I); President of ' 04 Class, Mrst Semester of ' o3- ' o4 : Geological Society. Rawdon. Mary Ellen, I ' ulo Alio. English Ra_ ' . Mabel. J.uini llrmli. Zoology K . : Roble G}-mnasium Club (2), 13): Alember of Intercollegiate Tennis Team (2), (3), (4): Captain (4); P oard of Managers W. . . A. (3) ; Basket-ball Team (3) : Senior Prom Committee (4). Reed, Jr., Samuel Payne, ( ' olh ' ; ! ' Tfrnnr. Elect. Eng. Reynolds, Delmar M., I ' ilokU ' iui. English President Press Club ; President English Club : Editor ' 05 Qu- D ; Editor Chaparral: Associate Editor Seqiiuia; ' 04 Quad Prize Story: English Club Play Committee (4); .Author Senior Will: Joint Author Princess Enone. Richards, .Mice M., I ' lisadnia. English Scijuoia .Assistant Editor (4): I ' lmpdrral W . E. .-Vssociate Editor (3), (4): Ddilif Palo Alto. Woman ' s Edition (3): Member of (}vxv) Board (3); Girls ' Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3) ; English Club (3), (4) : Roble Basket-ball Squad (2): Class Historian (4). Roscol, X ' i!liam ' allace. [ ' jijirr Maftolc. History Rose, Mary Ada. Com iitoii. Drawing Member Ladies ' ClKijiiirnil Hoard. ' 05. Rowell, Bernice C Kaston. German Salisbury, Helen Molyneau.x, Lof: Aiu t ' Ics, . English r 4 B ; Representative 1905 Class Woman ' s Athletic Association (2); President ( 3) : Cabinet Young Woman ' s Christian Association (2): President (3), (4): Captain Girls ' Basket-ball Team (2), (3), (4); Representative i ,05 Class; Roble Club (3): E.xecutive Board ' ' oman ' s League (3) : Member Gym Club (2), (3), (4) : ' ice-Pres- ident Gymnasium Club (4): Senior Plate Committee (4). Stanford Quad 1906 Saunders, Arthur Bertram , Schulz. Lou Ernest, r A. A„ Maud AI., S(in Fraiici.-i PortcrriUc, Mechanical Ens Mechanical Enc Member of Woman ' s League Committee Finance Committee of Y. W. C. A. : Pre. ' - P. U, of Palo Alto. Stanford U iiirrrsih . Zoology Blocl ' sburg, Physiology Memljcr of ■nl nf W. Y. Sun Franilsaj, Law Sail Josr. Law Quadrangle Club : Carnot and Intercolleg- Tcams of ' 04, ' 05; Carnot Medal ' 05. Oklahoma Cili . Ol ' Ja., German Seibert, Donald, Sherriffs, Alexander, K 2: I A ; iate Debating Sherwood, Minor, ATA. Shields, Harvey, Eui-cka, l ' ,lectrical Eng. Baseball ' 04; Football ' 04; Varsity Football 03, ' 04. -Smith, Harold Heber, Ao.s- Amjclfs. Physiology Gymnasium Club (3), (4): LTni -ersity Orchestra (3), (4) ; Universit - Band (3) ; Soloist, Combined .Musical Clubs (4). .Snyder, F,dwin Reagan, Soule, Claire, .Spencer, Edith Emersor English Club. Spencer, Omar Corwin, San Josf, San Bernardino, Los Angeles, Education History Ensflish Portland. Orci on. Law $ A $; Quadrangle Club: Arcade Aloot Court; Intercol- legiate Debating Team (3) ; Alternate Carnot Team (3) : President Euphronia (4) ; President Intercollegiate .So- ciety Debating League (4) ; ' 04 Freshman Debating Team (i): LTniversity Debating Club: President 04 Class (3). (Irafton, A. Dak. .S|irague, Manville Hewitt, 2 X: 5 2. Stevens, George P., President Class ' 05 (3) .Stone, Alice Grace, Stork, Victor E., Associate Editor ' 05 Quad: Junior Band (3): Orchestra (i), (2), (3), Committee. Jle n ilia. Sail. Jose, Pasadena . GeoU Farcf (4): Mathematics and Mining T-atin Physiology Committee : Senior Ball Stroud, (iertrude Ksthcr, Alh(uubni, Stmllcv, Clarence Knigfht. .Ir i ' i. Assistant in Pliysics ' 04, ' 03. Sweetland, Eulavelle. Swing, Philip David. English Physics San Jos( ' . Economics Sdiiiii. Rosa, Zoolog} ' Santa Rosa, English Santa Rosa, Law Ihvntfonl. Onf.. Can.. . Zoology Palo Alto. Education Lcnioorc. Physiology San Bcraarilino, Law A 4 : Class Debating Team (2) ; Nestoria Debating Society (2), (3). (4) ; President Nestoria (4) ; Execu- tive Committee Intersociety Debating League (3), (4) ; Stanford Gymnasium Club (4) ; President Class (4) : Class Orator (4). Talbert, F. L. Tarbell, Miss Olga S., B K. Tarbell, Ruth Georgia, Thomas, George M., Thompson, Charles Sidney, Thompson, Robert A., Varsity Eootball (2), (3), (4): Substitute (i) : Class Team (2), (3I : A ' ice-President Class Second Semester (3)- Thompson, ' illiam Henry, I ' alo Atto. History Assistant Daily Palo Alto, ' 02, 03 : Euphronia 03, ' 04, ' 05 ; ' ice-President ' 04 ; English Club 03, ' 04, ' 05 ;Senior Farce Comedv Committee, ' 04 : Track Team ' 04. Traphagen, Hazel, JjOS Angeles. Physiology K A 0. Traphagen, Katherine Ethel, Los Angeles. English K A 0: B K: English Club (2), (3), (4) ; Cabinet Y. ' , C. A. (2), (4); ' 04 Quad P)Oard : Dramatic Committee Evervman in His Humor; Senior W eek Committee (4). Trowbridge, Alfred Lockwood, I ' uiiland, Ore., Civil Eng. ' arsity Baseball Team (2), (3) ; Captain Varsity Base- liall Team (4) : Class Baseball Team (i) : Captain Class Baseball Team (2), (3), (4): Cast of Plug Ugly and Junior Farce (3) : Athletic Committee (3) : Junior Promenade Committee (3): Vice-President Student Body (4) : Class President Second Semester (4) ; Quad- rangle Club (4). Stanford Quad 1906 ' an Nordcii, Alax L., Sacniiiiciilo, (Ecology and Min. 15 (-) II. ' an Sickle, Tnio, Sail. Jose, Law Acacia Fraternity; President Class ( ); Class Football Team (i) ; Class Track Team (i), (2), (3): X ' arsity Track Team (i); Intercollegiate Debating Society (i), (2): Manager Class Annual {t,): Substitute arsity (luard (I), (3), (4): Director Fncina Club (4): Member Law Association (3), (4). Voris, Elizabeth, Al,-niii. Ohia. Latin Ward, Clair Wyman, Marrloivii . VitiikiiiI. Law- Waring, Gerald Ashley, Fulltiniol-. Geology Wenger, Beatrice Mae, Lii : AiKjclrs, Greek Werner. Oscar. Lo AidjcIcs. Mech. Eng. ' liitakcr, I ' rederick I ' rescott. Sidnfurd riiircrsHi . Law B ( ) IT; Varsity Track Team (j), (3), (4) ; Captain Class Track Team (3) ; Gynmasium Club (2). (3), (4) ; Chess Team (3): Executive Committee (3); Glee Clul) (2), (3). (4) : Mandolin Club (4). Williams, Lenore Lorain. I ' drridinl, Ore.. English K A 0. Wilson, Arden Martin, ClrrfJuml. Oh ' iD, Geol. and Min. Wilson. ( )rrin Allen. Cliiilmi. In.. Economics 2i. A. E. ; Quadrangle Club : Press Club ; English Club : Assistant DaiJij Palo Alio (1): Associate Editor (2); News Editor (3) ; Managing Editor (3) ; Editor-in- Chief (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Chfiparnil (3), (4); Business IManager (5): Associate Editor Ahiiiiiuis (4) ; Editor (4) ; Sophomore Cotillion Committee (2) : Class Baseball Team (i ), ( 2), (3), (4) : Captain (4). Wintler, Carl Butler, rorlliiinl. On ' .. Law Philolexian Debating Society (2), (3); Intersociety De- bating League (3) ; Senior Reception Committee (4) ; English Club (4). Wolfley, ilziy. Palo AUo. English Wood, Mrs. L. M.. Saii Josr. Botany Woods, Pansy AL, I ' allo Alio. English Wright, Irene Aloha, Piirhlo. Colo.. History Wiley, De ' itt Charles, Snitllc. Wo. li.. Geology Yoshinii, Alasashi, Tol-ijo, Japan, Education 60 4. TO 7fiE Q.l lST O r J UJTj Stanford Quad 1906 Officers First Semester President L. R. Weinmann Vice-President Miss H. C. Hetherington Secretary CM. Hadi.ey Treasurer C. T. Ross Serjeant-at-Arms C. A. Beardsley Second Semester President L. W. Cutler Vice-President Miss C. Z. Edwards Secretary Miss Emma Hayward Treasurer J. N. Stanford Sergeant-at-Arms L. R. Weinmann Yell : Rickety ! Rackety ! Reel Ro! Rix ! Rah! Rah! Stanford! Naughty-six ! Committees Prom Committee S. G. Jewett Miss F. M. Grace J. E. Campbell Miss Charlotte Elliott E. A. CuNHA, Chairman Junior Day Committee R. E. Naftzger L. A. Henley D. D. Sales. Chairman Farce Committee B. S. Allen Miss Alice S. Hayes J. NiBLEY Miss E. R. Mirrielees P. C. Edwards, Chairman 6i Spring Sale of New and Stock lust Be Cleared at Any Cost Before June, 1906 At Greatly (Xit of 404 different styles of high-class garments received by us in September, igoj, there remain but 200 pieces, in broken lots, which must be sold promptly to make room for new stock. We have also an excellent assortment of reliable second-hand suits left over from 1905. These are slightly shopworn, but otherwise in perfectly good condition. To every purchaser of one of these suits a fine extra-durable sombrero ABSOLUTELY FREE Our outing suit for small boys needs no introduction. For three seasons this suit has held its own against all competitors. It is durable, reliable, warranted to with- stand any Force. Of all our splendid ' 02, ' 03 and ' 04 out- ing stock, only this one left. Price, this season . $18.00 Positively the latest in ball gowns ! Just the thing for this season, and guaranteed to make a hit ! These stun- ning gowns were introduced two seasons ago, and have grown steadily in popularity. Without exception the hand- somest dud in the shop. Superior Overall. In the box, for delivery . . . $.?9q.95 Light weight suit excel- lently adapted to spring wear. Made short so as to clear the ground well. From the West especially come testimonials as to the worth of this gar- ment, which leaped into broad popularity last April. In all sizes : fast colors. Special .... $221 2 Second-Hand Garments Reduced Prices SPECIALTIES IN SPORTING GOODS— One dozen varieties of fine VARSITY SWEATERS following styles and sizes : Magee, Football . Sprott, Football . 02, 03, Scholfield, Football . . Smith. Football . . . West, Football . West. Track .... Lovell, Track Williams, Basebal ' Wirt, Baseball . Colbert, Baseball Sales, Baseball Perfedly Good Garments Left Over from 1 905 Positively GIVEN AWAY Gentlemen desiring a dur- able garment are especially recommended to our business sweater. Neat, attractive. Comes in solid colors only. Warranted to give good ser- vice through at least three seasons, and requires no expenditure or attention after the first outlay. Not a dress garment, but may easily be made swell by use of a few simple lines of white trim- ming. Price . . $16.00 net. A fine wet weather suit altogether new. This suit, though well known in trade circles, has not been put before the public till this spring. Its first appearance created an instantaneous demand from Stockton to Los Angeles. Especially in the bay cities the supply is entirely inadequate to the demand. Only . . $16.00 Attractive costume suitable for coaching party or other outdoor amusement. Only one of its kind, and goes to the highest bidder. Compe- tition limited to five hundred entries. On exhibition Mon- days, at 4:30, from now till close of season. Toys and Notions 10 and 1 5c Counter STATIONERY — Large line of cheap stationery mostly carried over from 1905. BALL GOODS— Fine lot ball goods, slightly damaged by fire. A few unclassified rem- nants, mostly in broken checks, in charge of J. N. Stanford. For all kinds of fancy work see our supply of fast color Turpin worsted. War- ranted never to run. If you fail to see what you want, wait awhile before purchasing elsewhere. This counter largely replenished by new goods next fall. Fine Imported Music Box A Bargain Ibis is the real imported nuisic-liox usually sold at $40.00. On trial, however, the word records in this machine were found to be slightly defective. Therefore, whole box, including com- plete records for several comic operas, given away at $10.00 A Book for Everybody. Our New Sellers Unilcr tlu- direction of I . R. . vc ha e oatherL-d a fuw Ijooks which are sold onl - in a.ssorted lot.s. and which no cultured family can afford to be withcTut. A whole home lihrary in e ery lot. All the family read them. Something to suit every ta.ste. These books are rapidl} ' taking- the place of the family Bible. FOR THE MOTHKR: Maloy ' s Reliable Receipt Book — 200 tested receipts. ( Jriginally designed for a Christmas seller, but now extended into the Spring season. FOR THE LITTLE OXES: The Friends of Her Childhood, and How I Win Them— Illustrated by a full-page portrait of the author. FOR BIG BROTHER: Alone, or The Debatable Land — . thrilling tale of adventure by j Iary Florence Balcolm. Miss E. H. Mirrielees. Exclusive Millinery Designs For 1906 Trade Watch for our Fall Opening in Fine Sombreros Advance Orders for Fi may be placed with Dr. O. L. Elliott Millinery and Dressmaking Department in charge of Our Chief Designer Thanks to the efforts of our last buyer, we have secured an absolutely new line of ' 06 headgear from which enough has been knocked off to enable us to dispose of them at the phenome- nally low rate of thirty cents. Stock is divided into three lots, novel in pattern, uniform in price. The Ho vard-. ]tnow Children ' s Hat may be worn both abroad and at school, and has proved a great favorite with the elder broth- ers and sisters of the little ones. A few in cardinal or white, but comes mostly in sky- blue. Cunha-Beardsley fezzes have come to stay ! No second-hand sales in these goods. Offered for positively one season only. Also WEINMANN-CUTLER PLUGS These hats are up-to-date, the latest thing in 1906 head-gear. In various colors, but worn mostly in browns and reds. No two alike. Style exclusively confined to our sales ! Strangers should ask for our Presidential Hat Department, ground floor, rear of building. V-- ■ Officers First Semester President F. L. Everson Vice-President E. P. Stott Secretary Miss M. E. Turner Treasurer C. R. Crider Sergeant-at-Arms G. J. Presley Second Semester J. C. McFarland Miss C. C. Pedlar Miss M. A. Moore Treasurer J. C. Powers Sergeant-at-Arms F. L. Everson President Vice-President Secretary Yell: Stnllford! Stciiifonl! Zip I Boon Naiighty-sevcn ! Wiiiglity-scTCii Rah ! Rah ! Rail ! First Semester President J. R. Pembekton Vice-President A. B. Cartwright Secretary Miss Viola Steele Treasurer F. H. Abbott Sergeant-at-Arms G. C. Coe Second Semester President A. R. MacSwain Vice-President G. C. Coe Secretary Miss V. A. Steele Treasurer F. W. Dork Rail ! Hoo ! Rah ! L! S! J! U! Naughty-eight ! Naiig Stanford!! ,ty -eight! Fraternities M Mm ri order ffm C TABLI NMCNT -- Zeta Psi i Lasueii Street Phi Delta Theta 6 Lasuen Street Phi Kappa Psi Palo Alto Sigma Nu 15 Alvarado Row Sigma Chi 10 Lasuen Street Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6 Salvatierra Street Delta Tau Delta 7 Lasuen Street Beta Theta Pi 11 Lasuen Street Chi Psi 2 Salvatierra Street Kappa Alpha Palo Alto Delta Upsilon 8 Salvatierra Street Kappa Sigma 2 Lasuen Street Delta Kappa Epsilon 18 Lasuen Street Theta Delta Chi Mayfielcl Phi Gamma Delta Palo Alto Acacia Palo Alto Phi Delta Phi (legal) Sigma Sigma ( local ) Sigma Xi (scientific) Phi Beta Kappa Kappa Alpha Theta 15 Lasuen Street Kappa Kappa Gamma i Lasuen Street Pi Beta Phi 8 Alvarado Row Delta Gamma 8 Lasuen Street Alpha Phi 17 Lasuen Street Gamma Phi Beta 1 Alvarado Row Pan-Hellenic Association of Women 97 Stanford Quad 1906 Zeta P SI Mu Chapter, Estalilished Octolicr s, iSoi Frater in Facultate John Maxson Stillman Fratres in Univeisitate Post (Graduate Howard BiLMENT. Pli.B. EuGAK AUOUSTINE LuCli 1905 Amihew Hiliiard Lett Edgar Stillman 1906 Stanley Guion Jewett Hugh Park, Jr. Charles Brkvvstek Nims Ross Henry Rook Douglas Clermont Livingston ISO- Edmund Plowden Stott John Cobb Macfarland George Brundage McLain Arvin Harrington Brown Thomas Brien Brown Eugene Watson Rockey Lovell Langstroth GuSTAV Reeve Gartzmann Francis Blackburn Langstroth Joseph David Bernard Zeta Psi Founded at Xew York, June r. 1S47 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta. Williams College Delta. Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvani Chi, Colby College Epsilon. Brown University Kappa, Tufts College Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Cai Xi. University of Michigan Beta, University 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 Mu. Lelaud Stanford Jr. University Alpha Beta. University of Minnesota Lambda, Bowdoin College Alumni Associations Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi. Chicago, 111. Capital City Association of Zeta Psi, Washington, D. C. Zeta Psi Association, Cleveland. Ohio Zeta Psi Club, New York City, K. Y. Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. New England Chanter of Zeta Psi. Boston, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi. San Francisco, Cal. Stanford Quad 1906 Phi Delta Theta h.-.ple :il)lislu-rl (Jctober 22. iS Fralies in Facultate Leanukk M1LI.KK HosKiNS, M.S.. C.E. ' eKNON LvM. N KllI.LOGIi, M.S. Eli.WOOD CuilUF.HLV, A.M. Ei)W. Kii C1.KTIS Fk.vnklin. M.S.. Ph.D. H. i oi.D He. th, M.S., Ph.D. Halcott Cahwalader Moreno John Ezra McDowell, A.B. W. F. Dl-RAND, Ph.D. George Heri ' .ert Clark Noel Swain Burge Tames Lauder Gamble Fratres in Universitate (Graduate ' EiiSTj-:R Ge ' v Heinlv, B.S. 1905 GiioRGJi Edwin Gamble William Ross Taylor Alfred B. Swinerton Clare W. Ward Lawrence Bogle Clovd George Guyer John Hutsinpiller Colbert George Ashmun Hodge George De Forest Barnett Lee J. Brawley Hugh Leslie Thomson William Wallace Behlow Harry Robertson Leigh Kelley Preston Wallace Kinc; .Alexander Jkssiman Chalmers Edwin A. R. Lloyd Forest Baker Beyer Harold Johnson Heffro ' n Earl Edward Beyer 1903 Hakry Starr Riddell William Denison Spalding % i , ■n,--- Phi Delta Theta Foundeii at Mian ity, December j6. Chapter Roll Alpha Province r.iiiisylvuniHTIiela, Peiii Beta Pr Virsi lia Betii, University .l ViiKinia ila liainma. Ralitlolpli-Macuii ( ' (illO!;e Gamma P KiMlll Ki-iiti ckv Alplia-Delta, Central fniversitv c-ky Kpsilon, Kentucky state Collese uliio Alplia, Miami University Oliio Beta, Ohio-Wesleyan Unli Ohio Cianima, Ohio Universitv Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana (Jamma, Butler College Delta Province Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Sci( Ohio Theta, University of Cii Alpha, University of Michigan Epsilo Province Indiana Illinois lli-la. riiivi-rsilr iif Chicaso Illinois n. ' lta. Kn... Cnllcse lllilDis .ita, l.c.nilianl r.illese Illinois Kta, University ul Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wi : Iiintesota Alpha, University of Mil Zeta Provinci Iowa Alpha, Eta ;s Alplia, University of Kansas ska Alpha, University of Nebraska iif (. ' ulurado (ieorsia Delta, Georgia School of Teehnolot;y Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Alabama Beta. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Thela Province lota Pr ovince California Alpha, Univ ersity of California California Beta, Lei md Stanford .7r. I-niversit. Kappa Province WasliioKloM Alpha, Un versity of WasliiiiKt. Alumni Clubs Boston. Mass. Macon, lia. Indianapolis, Iiid. Meridian, Miss. Harvard, University Monlgoniery, Ala. Crawfordsville, Iml OklahonniCity. o. Providence, K. I. Selma, Ala. Chicago, 111. Anslin, ' l ' c ;is New York, X. V. Birmingham, Ala. Galeshurg, 111. Sail l.akr r„v. 11, Syracuse, N. Y. Mobile, Ala. Bloomingt 111. San 1 iMiiri .u, ( al sihcncclady. X, Y. New Orleans, La. Peoria, 111. Baltini.ire. Md. Ciiiiiioiali, Ohio La Crosse, Wis. Portland, me. I ' ittshnrK. Pa. Akron. (Ilii.. Milwaukee, Wis. Spokane, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Cl ' -t-]aoH. 1 Mlio Menasha, Wis. Seattle, Wash. WasliinKton, D. C. Minneapolis and Burlington, Vt. Kichmond, Va. Alliens. IMlh. St. Paul, Minn. Warren, Penn. Louisville, Ky. T.ili-d,,. Cllii.i Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Na.shville, Tenn. Ila hin. St. Louis, Mo. Slou.x City, la. Cohwnhus, ()a. I).-ll(.it. Mi.h. Omaha, Neb. Hutchinson, Kans. Atlanta, Ha. Franklin, hid. Denver, Colo. Ft. Smith, Ark. Phi Kappa Psi California Beta Chaptur, lislalilislietl Xovciiiljer lo, 1S51 Fratres in Univeisitate Stanford Quad 1906 l.VNVILLIC CaLUEU RiTER JoHX Graham Wood 1906 Samuki. Robert Downing Arthtr Adelbrrt Matiiewson 1907 Aebert Gustave Heuniscii Frank Alma Fisher Horace Marvin Street Dwight Moody Davis James Derwent Kennedy Newell Stocker Forrest Stanley Marshall Vail Tennev Davis Williams Richard Fitzgerald Buckley ' John Eugene Gallois James Vivian Hart John Bayard Hyde-Smith Thomas Mulhall Buckley Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Wasliington and lulT College, 1852 Chapter Ro ton and Pennsylvania Ali)lia, Wash Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University W ' est Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt University Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickerson College Texas Alpha, University of Texas Pennsylvania Eta. Franklin and Marshall Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan University College Ohio Beta, Wittenberg College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Ohio Delta, Ohio State University Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsyl- Indiana Alpha, DePauw University vania Indiana Beta, Indiana State University Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College Indiana Delta, Purdue University New York Alpha, Cornell University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University New York Beta, Syracuse University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago New York Gamma, Columbia University Illinois Delta, University of Illinois New York Epsilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of ' ' isconsin Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. LTniversity University California Gamma, University of California Alumni Associations Philadelphia, Pa. Easton, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Newark, N. J. Pittsburg, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Washington, D. C. New York City Buffalo, N. Y. Bucyrus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Springfield. Ohio Anderson, hid. Indianapolis, Ind. Toledo, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Col. Portland, Ore. Omaha, Neb. Cincinnati, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Boston, Mass. Seattle, Wash. Lancaster, Pa. Salt Lake City Colors : Pink and Lavender. Flower : Sweet Pea. Duluth, Minn. Stanford Quad 1906 High! High! High Live Ever, Die Never Phi Kafpa Psi! Phi Kappa Ps Sigma Nu Beta Chi Cliaptcr. I ' .stahlislK-,! . nvLml)cr 17, jSpi Fiatres in Universitate Stanford Quad 1906 Prill. II ' Baxshaii HiccTOk CowAx McXalcht 1. 1-0 Daniki. Bvkn HOMEU Fkllows Cl JoSKl ' II Halic Hasii ' Sun 1935 OTTd ' KakI. GuAL- 1906 ErCKNIC HOWAKD McGlIUiO.V 1937 I ' liucv AhDisiiN Woou Okville Rav Rule Geokc;e Ciktis Manseiei.u Hhkhkut Theodore Blood Walter Pouxdston-e Kellv iju8 James Alexaxueu Giiisox. Jr. HouAiE San ' des Wilson Lewis Vaude Mattes Percy Friars Valentine -IH - % ■ t V- ,J , m )ignia Nu Fniimled at Virginia Military Institute, 1864 Chapter Ro Beta, University of Virginia Delta, University of South Carolina Zeta, Central University Eta, Mercer University Theta, University of Alabama Kappa, North Georgia A. and M. College Lambda, Washington and Lee University Mu, University of Georgia Nu, University of Kansas Xi, Emory College Omicron, Bethel College Pi, Lehigh University Rho, Missouri State University Sigma, Vanderbilt University Upsilon, L niversity of Texas Phi, Louisiana State LIniversity Psi, University of North Carolina Beta Phi, Tulane University Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Theta, Alabama A. and M. College Beta Mu, University of Iowa Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Xi. William Jewell College Beta Sigma, University of Vermont Beta Chi, Stanford University Beta Psi. LIniversity of California Beta Tau, North Carolina College of A. and M. Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute of Arts Delta Theta, Lombard LIniversity Gamma Gamma, Albion College Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech- nology Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute Gamma Beta. Northwestern University Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Chi, University of Washington Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon Gamma Eta. Colorado State School of Mines Gamma Lambda. University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu, Illinois State University Gamma Nu, University of Michigan Gamma Iota, Kentucky State University Gamma Kappa, Colorado State University Gamma Theta, Cornell University Gamma Sigma. Iowa State College Stanford Quad !906 Dallas, Texas New Orleans, La. Belle Plains, Iowa Brookfield, Wis. New York City, N. Y. Columbus. Ohio Chicago. 111. Alumni Associations Shelbyville. Ky. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. . thens, 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. Rah ! Rah ! Rah I L. S. J. U! Beta Chi Chapter! Sigma A ' h . ' Stanford Quad 1906 Sigma Chi AlplKi Omega Chripler, Esta ' lli iu l l.)cceii:ljcr 19, iSyi Fratres in Universitate firacKiates John Fka.nlis Cowan, A.B. RAi.ni Hakiosun Shiukv, A.E. William Dolclas Cahtkr Maxvilli. Hkwitt SPkAcri; Ross Stac.g Carter RfDOLF CkSAR BKRTUIiAU Hi-;iiiii-;RT Ru.ssi ' LL W ' ild CilUIRi ' .iC ClkIIS SlNOLKiARV 1907 Louis DUZZETT FaKNSWORTII F.MORV CiRKLSIiV SlNGLETARY Thomas Harold Siieridax 1908 ROV CUAWEOKD QteRTERMOUS Thomas Tankeu ' ille Benxictt Sigma Chi Founded ,it Miami Uni ity. 1855 Chapter Roll Alpha, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, George Washington University Zeta, Washington and Lee University Eta, University of Mississippi Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana L ' niversity Mu. Denison L niversity Xi, DePauw University Omicron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chi. Hanover College Psi. University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, L ' niversity of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta. Mass. Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda, L ' niversity of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi. University of Kansas Aljiha Omicron, Tulane Lhiiversity Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho. Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California . lpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. LIniversity Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Central University Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth Col lege Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, Lhiiversity of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicron. LIniversity of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, Washington University Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Stanford Quad 1906 Psi Psi, Syracuse LIniversity Alumni Chapters . tlanta Boston Baltimore Chicago Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis Springfield, Detroit Denver Indianapolis Kansa.s City Cleveland Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco Washington, D. Nashville New Orleans New York Peoria Philadelphia Pittsburg St. Paul-Minneapolis Louisville Toledo Alumni Associations Western New York State of Washington Gold Colors : Flower : Light Blue and White Rose Stanford Quad 1906 Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Ali.lia Cliapter, FstaMislu-.l March 5. 1802 Fratres in Universitate K-WMONn (_iKii-i-ix Bakxktt I ' lIlI.I.lP K. FlNKlt MkklI ' : Hakrold Tuoiu ' i-: FkAXKLIN BfHRIS Gdl ' UV r.FORGI-: DUXT .M ' L ' lMAN William Henhv I,ANAr,A ,yo6 JaMKS DUILLAUD PaTTICUSON (iKOKGli WaDE MlInTOSII Vk ' toi! Mkiikl Peltikr Rohert Dickson Pike DrDLEV Daniel Sales 1907 Geor(;e Franklin Sii l.L Rov Tra( V RVO.XE Amos Newton Cole Walter Augustis Sumner Hovvakd Dearborn Ainswortii Frederick William Turner Ralrh Hl ' gh Bookmeveu Claudius Hall Raymond Fri-:deric Rod(.;ers Lanagan Willis Clark Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at L ' nivcrsity of Alabama. 1856 Chapter Roll Maine Alpha, University of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsilon. Boston University .Mass. lota-Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University X. 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, University of Chicago Minn. .Alpha, University of Minnesota Wis. Alpha, University of 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. Vanderbilt LTniversity Tenn. Kappa, University of Tennessee Tenn. Omega, University of the South Tenn. Eta. Southwestern Baptist LTniversity . Ia. Mu, LTniversity of Alabama Ala. Iota, Southern University Ala. Alpha-Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mo. Alpha. University of Missouri Mo. Beta. Washington University Neb. Lambda-Pi, University of Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Col. Chi, University of Colorado Col. Zeta. Denver University Col. Lambda. Colorado School of Mines Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. LTniversity Cal. Beta, University of California La. Epsilon, Louisiana State University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University of Mississippi Texas Rho, University of Texas Stanford Quad 1906 Alumni Associations Wilmington, N. C. Worcester, Mass. .Adrian, Mich. .Alliance. O. Americus, Ga. .Atlanta, Ga. .Augusta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, III. Cincinnati. O. Cleveland, O. Dayton, O. Denver. Col. Detroit. Mich. Florence, Ala. Indianapolis, Ind. Jackson, Miss. Kansas City, Mo. Lexington. Ky. Knoxville. Tenn. Little Rock. Ark. Louisville. Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Macon. Ga. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee. Wis. Memphis, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York. N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. St. Louis, Mo. Talladega, Ala. Washington, D. C. Washington, Ga. Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold. Yell: Phi Alpha, AHcazee ! Phi Alpha, Alicazon ! Sigma Alpha! Sigma Alplu Sigma Alpha Epsilon! Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chapter, Established August 13, iSqj Fratres in Facultate Stanford Kkxksi Wuh.nkv Martin. A.M. Quad 1906 Fratres in Universitate Graduate H.sRKV Drake Gibbs. B.S 1904 Hans Barkan Hi£NRY Lewin Ca.vnon, Ph.D. John Kester Bonnell. A.B. Cl. rence Burwell Eaton Minor Sherwood WiLi.iA.M James Galbraith 1906 Ernest Raymond May John FRf;DERic Cahoon Myron Mouris Stearns Paul Sibley W ' illiams 1907 Chester Silent John Francis Cassell Frederic Horton Bernard Bard L. Cosgrove George Otis Spurrier Robert Gk. ss 190 Ross Wallace Harbaugh Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Chapter Roll Southern Division Stanford n 1 ' - ' I- 1 TT - Ouad Lambda. ' aiulerbilt L luversity Beta Xi. 1 ulane University Pi, University of Mississippi Gamma Eta, George Washington Univer- 1906 Phi, Washington and Lee University sity Beta Epsilon. Emory College Gamma Iota, University of Texas Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Theta, University of the South Western Division Oniicron, Lhiiversity of Iowa Beta L psilon, LUiiversity of Illinois Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Omega, University of California Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Beta Kappa. University of Colorado Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech- Beta Pi, Northwestern University nology Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. University Gamma Theta, Baker L niversity B-.ta Tau, University of Nebraslca Northern Division Beta, Ohio University Beta Alpha, Indiana University Delta. University of Michigan Beta Beta, DePauw University Epsilon. Albion College Beta Zeta, University of Indianapolis Zeta. Adelbert College Beta Phi, Ohio State University Kappa. Hillsdale College Beta Psi. Wabash College Mil, Ohio Wesleyan LTniversity Gamma Delta, University of West Virginia Chi, Kenyon College Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College nology Rho. Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell University LTpsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi. Brown LTniversity Omega, University of Pennsylvania Gamma Gamma. Dartmouth College Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Gamma Epsilon. Columbia University Beta Mu, Tufts College C,amma Zeta, Wesleyan University Alumni Chapters Chicago Milwaukee Cleveland St. Louis New York Indianapolis Pittsburg Richmond Cincinnati Boston Atlanta Detroit San Francisco Minneapolis Toledo Manila, P. I. Philadelphia Colors : Purple. ' hite and Gold. Flower : Pansy Rnh! Rah! Delta! Delia Tail Delta! Rah! Rah ' Delta Tail! Delia Tail Delta! Beta Theta Pi Lanilida Sisiiia Cliapter, KstaMislie.l Jvily - (i, i8g Stanford Iami.s Pekuin Smitii, Ph Quad 1906 Fratres in Facultate Jniix Fi.i;siu:k Xiiwsom, Ph.D. Alukut Conshk Whitakek. Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Norman Ei.iot Dole Max Laxcdox Va. Xouden De Lancev Lewis Wilikeu Hkjnuilu Dole Frederick Prescott Wiiitaker John Pirxie Daviiison 1906 John Joseph Siieeiiy Brvaxt Mathews AzRO Nathaniel Lewis Roy Edcak Naftzc;er HovT Hugh Elbert 11)07 George Ethelbert Dole Charles Lux Lewis Clarence Livingston Alli.s Roland Traci ' W ill 190S Bert Carlisle Scott Leslie Rowell G. y Morris Atwell Cadwalader Charles Bernard Nordhofi ' Ravmuxi) Howard Moore Beta Theta Pi I ' mindcd at Miami University, 1839 Chapter Roll Kappa, Brown University l psilon, Boston University Beta Eta, Maine State College Beta Iota, Amherst College Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Mil Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University B eta Sigma, Bowdoin College Beta Gamma, Rutgers University Beta Delta, Cornell University Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technolog Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Theta, Colgate University Nu, Union College Alpha Alpha, Columbia College Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University I ' si, Bethany University Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Alpha Eta, Denison University Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta Delta, Ohio State University Beta Psi, West Virginia University Delta, DePauw University Pi, Indiana University Tau, Wabash College Iota, Hanover College Beta Mu, Purdue University Lambda, L niversity of Michigan Alpha Xi, Knox College Chi, Beloit College Alpha Beta, Iowa University Stanford Quad 1906 Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Lambda Rho, Chicago University Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Phi, LIniversity of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College Beta Chi, Lehigh LIniversity Zeta, Hampden Sidney College Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Phi Alpha, Davidson University Epsilon, Central College Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Beta Omicron, University of Texas Alpha, Miami University Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati Beta, Western Reserve University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan University Alpha Pi, Wisconsin University Rho, Northwestern University Beta Pi, Minnesota University Sigma Rho, Illinois University Alpha Delta, Westminster College Alpha Iota, Washington University Alpha Nu, Kansas University Alpha Zeta, Denver University Alpha Tau, Nebraska University Zeta Phi, Missouri University Beta Tau, Colorado University Omega, LIniversity of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Omega, Washington State LIniversity Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Colors : Pink and Blue. Flower : The Rose. Phi. Kai, Phi! Beta, Theta. Pi Alpha, Omega, Lambda, Theta ! Beta. Theta, Pi! Stanford Quad 1906 Chi Psi Alpha Ganiiiia Delta. Established April 24, 1895 Frater in Facultate CoLBKRT Seari.iss, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate GoRiiON William Edwards Thomas Bentox Hlinter Benjamin Marshall VVoxK ' iNS igo6 1907 William Russell Cole REt;iNALD Austin Wll.LAKD EVERICTT LyONS Edgar Nicholas Van Bergen Ralph Bandini xald Eldridge Green Russell Platt Hastings William Griffith Ma 19ns Adhliiert Montague Moody John Eldridge Gushing Everett St. John Dunbar Francis Bartow Dwight Francis Andrew Curtin Ronald De Vore Johnson Ernest Nath.sniel S.mith Pi. Union College Theta. Williams College Mu. Miiklklniry College Alpha, W ' esleyan University Phi. Hamilton College Ei silon. L ' niversity of Michigan Chi. .Amherst College Psi. Cornell University Tan. W ' offord Colle,ge Xn. U. Chi Psi Fonn.le.l :il Uni College. rS4i Alpha Roll Iota, University of Wisconsin l ho. Rutgers College Xi, Stevens Institute of Technology .Alpha Delta, University of Georgia Beta Delta, Lehigh University Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford Jr. University. Delta Delta, University of California Epsilon Delta, I ' niversity of Chicago V of Minnesota Stanford Quad 1906 Xew York Boston Chicago Pittsburg Alumni Associations Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Schenectady Washington, D. C. Los Angeles -Atlanta. Ga. St. Louis Portland, Ore. Des Moines San Francisco Colors : Purple and Gold. Flower : Fleur de Lis. Stanford Quad 1906 Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Chaiiter. I stahlishcd October j;, iSys Fratres in Universitate 1905 William Ritchie Harvey Shields rpoO Dewey Harold Millek Guy Rockwell Walter Keith Spuott John Lawrence Boyle Clark Flickner Miller 1907 Royal John Hltnteu McNee Edward Arthur Hayes Ralph Lockwood Wathey Charles Elmer Stagner 1008 Cale Clark McQuaid John Paul Dunx. Jr. Alexander Benjamin Cartwright John Rothwell Pemberton Frederick William Dorr Kappa Alpha Founded at W ashiimton .m.l l.ce L ' l Active Chapters Mpha, WashiiiKton and I.t-e I ' niversity I lamma. University of ( ■eorgia Delta. Wofl ord College Epsilon, Emory College Zeta, Randolph-Macon College Eta, Richmond College Theta. Kentucky State College Kappa. Mercer University Lambda, University of Virginia Nu. Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi. Southwestern University Oniicron. University of Texas Pi, University of Tennessee Sigma. Davidson College Upsilon. University of North Carolina Phi, Southern University Chi, Vanderbilt University Psi. Tulane University Omega, Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, University of the South Alpha Beta, University of Alabama Alpha tiamma. Louisiana State Lhiiversity Alpha Delta. William Jewell College Alpha Epsilon. S. V. Presbyterian Uni- versity Alpha Zeta. William and Mary College .• lpha Eta. Westminster College Alpha Theta. Kentucky Lhiiversity Alpha Iota, Centenary College Alpha Kappa, Missouri State University Alpha Lambda, Johns Hopkins Lhiiversity Alpha Mu, Millsaps College Alpha Nu, Columbian Lhiiversity Alpha Xi, Llniversitj of California Alpha Omicron, University of Arkansas Alpha Pi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alpha Rho, University of West Virginia Alpha Sigma, Georgia School of Technology .-Mpha Tau, Hampden Sidney College Alpha Upsilon. University of Mississippi Alpha Phi. Trinity College Alpha Chi, 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 Beta Gamma, College of Charleston Beta Delta, Georgetown College Beta Epsilon, Delaware College Beta Zeta. L ' niversity of Florida Stanford Quad 1906 Alumni Chapters Norfolk, Va. Richmond. Va. New York City Raleigh. N. C. Macon. Ga. Lexington, Ky. Petersburg. Va. Talladega, Ala. St. Louis, Mo. Alexandria. La. Jackson. Miss. .Vtlanta. Ga. Hampton Chattanooga, Tenn. Montgomery, Ala. . ugusta, Ga. Staunton. Va. Jacksonville. Fla. Shreveport, La. Centreville. Miss. Hattiesburg. Miss. Mobile, Ala. Dallas, Texas F ' ranklin. La. Kansas City, Mo. San Francisco. Cal. Baltimore. Md. Little Rock. Ark. Anniston. Ala. Joneslioro, . rk. Nashville. Tenn. Selma. Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. Houston. Texas Colors : Crimson anil Old Gold. Flowers : Magnolia and Red Rose. Stanford Quad 1906 Delta Upsilon Stanfnnl Cliapter, Established March i.i, 1896 Fratres in Facultate David Starr Jordan, LI.. I). Ci]ARr.i;s Ross Lilwers. LL.B. William Rtssel Dudley. M.S. Benjamin Oliver Foster. A.B. James Owen Griffin John Caspar Branner, Ph.D. Arthur Bridgman Clark. M.A. George Archibald Clark. B.L. GuiDo Hugh Marx_, M.E. Melvin Gilbert Dodge, M.A. DoRSi ' .v Alfred I.von, A.M. William Alpha Cooper. A.B. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates Charles Ludwig Firebaugh. ' 04 Howard Milton Lewis, ' 04 Frederick Hall Fowler Harold Bowen Jordan Hugh Anderson Moran Max John Bartell Raymond Frederick West Ralph Henry Lachmund 1906 Eugene Barkley Favre Robert Breck Moran Dane Manson Greek Fulton Lane Paul Caroll Edwards Guy Pierpont Jones E. rnest Griswold Dudley Harry Parker Daily Ray ' Mond Hornby Roy Seldon Kellogg Dale St. usher MiLO James Weller James Chandler Ray Herbert H. McLean Stuart McFarland Salisbury James Maxwell Clarke 1908 Clover Perkins Haruy Scott Ross Clarence Luther Severy 138 §0 i.  ' - ' Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams LDllege. iS.u Chapter Roll Williams, Williams College Stanford Union. Union College Quad Hamilton. Hamilton College 1906 Amherst. Amherst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester, Rochester University 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 DePauw, DePauw University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, University of Minnesota Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. University California, University of California McGill, McGill University, Montreal Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, L niversity of Toronto Chicago, LTniversity of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State LTniversity Stanford Quad 1906 Kappa Sigma 3eta Zeta Cliaplcr. l- ' .st ililisliL-.l May ig. i5 Frater in Facultate Hai.hkut William Cuai ' I ' kll. A.B., I.I..B. Fratres in Universitate ( ■raduate Frank Rolhk, 1904 Winkki-:d Buford Chandlt-r illiNJAMIN ClIFKORU DeV CuESTliR LaIDLAW LyMA Chuster Boyce Allen Clyde Ml ' sgkave Hadli; Harold Hl ' ntek Hurliu ' t Ioel Nirley 190 ,906 Grant Haihau ' ay Moore Villl m Kelly Roosevelt Alexand[:r Smerrtffs GiLiJERT Lafayi-:tte Si:o ille Pl ' Tnam Busk Smith Alfred Loomis Taylor Bricic Loveland Trost Verne Chkistoriier HruLuuT Warriln Hastings Swavne Seth Blaine Thompson Kenneth Lucas Fenton Earl Jonathan Hadlev Edward Eben Haskell William Koerner Claude Charles McColloch Ernest John Swift Clarence Reginald Young Kappa Sigma Founded at I ' ni 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. Swarthmore College Alpha Delta. Pennsylvania State College Alpha Eta. Columbian University Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa. Cornell University Alpha Phi. Bncknell University Beta Delta. Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota. Lehigh University Beta Pi. Dickinson College Delta. Davidson College Upsilon. Hampden-Sydney College Zeta. LTniversity of Virginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Nu. William and Mary College Beta Beta. Richmond College Eta Prime. Trinity College Alpha Mil. University of North Carolina Beta. University of Alabama Alpha Beta. Mercer University Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda, ilniversity of Georgia Theta, Cumberland LIniversity Kappa, Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega, University of the South Gamma Alpha, LTniversity of Oregon Al] lia I ' heta, Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon, Millsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota, Southwestern LIniversity Sigma, Tulane University Tall, University of Texas Xi, LIniversity of Arkansas Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Omega, William Jewell College Beta Gamma. Missouri State University Beta Omicron. LIniversity of Denver Beta Sigma, Washington University Chi, Purdue University Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Zeta, LIniversity of Michigan Beta Theta, LIniversity of Indiana Alpha Pi, Wabash College Alpha Sigma, Ohio State LIniversity Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon, LIniversity of Wisconsin Beta Mu. University of Minnesota Beta Rho. University of Iowa Beta Zeta. Leland Stanford Jr. LIniversity Beta Xi. LIniversity of California Beta Phi. Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi. Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi. University of Washington Gamma Delta, Massachusetts State College Mu. Washington and Lee University Beta LIpsilon, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Tau. Baker University Gamma Beta, University of Chicago Stanford Quad 1906 Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis. Tenn. Louisville. Ky. Los Angeles. Cal. Alumni Chapters Danville. Va. Atlanta. Ga. New York, N. Y St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock. Ark, Waco. Tex. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluff. Ark. San Francisco. Cal. Ithaca. N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Ruston. La. Denver. Colo. Fort Smith. Ark. Colors : Flowek Scarlet, White and Emerald Green. Lily of the Valley. Rah! Rail! Rail! Crescent and Star n-ee la! Vive la! Kapta Sigma! Delta Kappa Epsilon Stanford Quad 1906 Sigma Klio (.liapter, KstaljHslied February 8. ujiij Fratres in Facultate Clinton Fkkk. I ' h.U. Hicnkv Winchester Rolfe, A.M. Fr. nk M.vce McF. kl. nd. Ph.B. Fratres in Universitate Auriiru W ' illakd Hooi ' er Harry Clay Grigsby Samuel Caldwell Haver. Jr. Noyes Latham Avery Lduis Randolph Weinmann Edward Aiken Flanders Ashley Burdett Packard Prentis Townsend Burtis Robert Druke Plagemann Charles Holbrook Merrill Stuart Curtis Morton Harold McCuller Haver Edward Canfield Sterling, II. Thomas Hugh Agnew Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Vale, 1R44 Chapter Roll Phi. Yale University Tluta, Bowdoin College Xi, Colby University Sigma, Amherst College Psi, University of Alabama Upsilon, Brown University Beta Alpha, University of North Carolina Chi. University of Mississippi Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Epsilon, Williams College Tau, Hamilton College Rho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Rutgers College Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Beta Chi, Adelbert College Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Chi, Trinity College Delta Pi, University of Illinois Kappa, Miami University Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Tau Alpha, McGill College Stanford Quad 1906 Lambda, Kenyon College Iota, Central LTniversity Omicron, LTniversity of Michigan Nu, College of City of New Vork Mu, Colgate LTniversity Beta Phi, University of Rochester Psi Phi, DePauw University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Delta Chi, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of California Gamma, Vanderbilt University Phi Epsilon, LTniversity of Minnesota Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania Sigma Rho, Stanford University Delta Pi, University of Illinois New York Northwestern Pacific Coast Rhode Island Kentucky Northwest Rochester Mississippi Valley Western Michigan Central New York Rocky Mountain Wisconsin Alumni Associations Detroit Washington Buffalo Cleveland Eastern New York Connecticut Chattanooga Southern Harvard Indiana Western Massachusetts Central Tennessee Southern California New England Colors : Crimson, Azure and Gold. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. E.l Rah! Rah! Rah ! D. K. E.! Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. £.! Sigma Rho! Stanford Quad 1906 Theta Delta Chi Eta Deuteroii Charge. Estahlislied April 2$. 1903 Frater in Facultate Charlrs David Marx, C.E. Fratres in Universitate Walter Allen Cuossman 1905 ARCHinALD Edward Pki-.ston William Watkin Edwards 1906 Hen ' uv Trueman Beckwith Louis Henry Wiegel Rohert Allan Hudson Robert Hugus Gaither Carl Augustus Ferguson William Howard Hoyle John Knowles Dotten William Thomas Young 1907 John Lawrence Scudder Frank Roberts Havenner William Joslin Beckwith 1908 Dallas England Wood Theta Delta Chi Fouiide.l at Vu ' um College, 184S Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Deuteron. University of California Epsilon, ' illiam and Mary College Zeta. Brown University Zeta Deuteron, XIcGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stinford Jr. University Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williains 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, George Washington LTniversity Psi, Hamilton College Stanford Quad 1906 Colors : Black, White and Blue. Flower : Ruby-red Carnation. Stanford Quad 1906 Phi Gamma Delta l.anilula SiKiiia t liaplcr, l-:slablishc;il Oclnl.cr J4. 1903 Frater in Facultate Ai.i ' HONSo Gkrald NrcwcoMiin Fratres in Universitate RiCHARIlSON DaMOX BaRRKTT Hahry Bdvi.i; GllOUGE Sl ' R INC MEYER LoL Ernest Schi_-lz 1906 James William Hanson William Harold Bradle Homer Spencer Hall Leslie Judson Webb Chilton Hami ' Ton 1907 Fri-d Zimmerman George Goduard Glazier Franklin Albert Loftus Younc. Franklin Avery CRixTEiNDEX Charles William Henderson Karl ' Algl ' St Bickel Carl Kalani Hedemann Max Brooks Whitney HP ttyilP Benjamin Franklin Ohden Eugene Arthur Danner . ■ ii r i Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson, 1848 Chapter Roll Omega Mu, University of Maine Iota Mu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Pi Iota, ' orcester Pi Rho, Brown Delta Nu, Dartmouth Alpha Chi, Amherst Tan 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 Zeta Deuteron, Washington and Lee Rho Chi, Richmond Alpha, Washington and Jefferson Pi, Allegheny Kill) Deuteron. Wooster Xi Deuteron. Adelbert Lambda Deuteron, Denison Sigma, Wittenberg Omicron Deuteron. Ohio State Theta Deuteron. Ohio Vesleyan Zeta, Indiana Lambda, DePauw Tan, Hanover Psi, Wabash Alpha Iota, Purdue Kappa Tail, 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. Alpha, Lafayette, Ind. Beta, Indianapolis, Ind. Zeta, Kansas City, Mo. Kappa, Chicago, 111. Graduate Chapters Xi, New York City CJmicron, Pittsburg, Pa. Chi, Toledo, Ohio Psi. Cincinnati. Ohio Seattle. Seattle. Washington Acacia r.cth Chapter, Estahlished Noveiiilier 14, 1904 Fratres in Facultate Stanford VVh.liam Fk::iji:ku k Duuanji Quad 1906 James Owhn Griffin Geouck Herbert Kcivvr. Fralres in Universitate Graduate John Di-ncan Boyu, ' 97 1905 True Van Sickle Eaul Everett Miller Charles Delatlanic Atterbury Arthur Bertram Saunders Lewis Henry Britton 1906 Fred Ordway Shutts John Hamer Thompson Benjamin Rankin Saunders Rush Maxwell Blodget Gustave Schrader Samuel Hatch Pierce 1908 Paul McDonnell Davis George R. Ross, Jr. Charles Archibald Jones Acacia Founded at University of Michigan, May 27, iyo4 Chapter Roll Aleph. University of Michigan Stanford Beth, Leiand Stanford Jr. University Quad Gimmel, University of Kansas 1906 Daleth, University of Nebraska He, University of California Colors : Black and Gold Phi Delta Phi Miller Chapter. Established April Fratres in Facultate Stanford Xathan Abbott. LL.B. T Cii. Ri-ics Ross Lf.weus. LL.B. A ' Quad Wii,Li. . i CiLLUN Dh.nnis, LL.B. 1906 Fratres in Universitate Graduates William Elbridge Billings. A.B. Howard Milton Lewis. A.B. A T Gilbert Denison Boalt. A.B. Ralph Clinton McComish. A. B. Charles Ludwig Firebaugh, A.B. A T Frank Roehr. A.B. K 2 Webster Guy Heinly. B.S. I ' A 6 Omar Corwin Spencer George Springmkver. A.B. I F A Louis Philip Bansbach 2 X Raymond Griffin Barnett — A E Rudolf Cesar Bertheau — X Leo Daniel Byrne 2 N Andrew Arthur Caldwell George Herbert Clark A O William Russell Cole X M ' Benjamin Clifford Dey K 2 1905 Arthur McQueen Dibble Eugene Barkley Favre A T Philip K. Funke — A E De Lancey Lewis B 6 11 Edgar Augustine Luce Z l ' Alexander Sherriffs K 2 Philip David Swing Merle Harrold Thorpe 2 A E Edward Anthony Cunha Ralph Henry Lachmund A T AzRO Nathaniel Lewis. Ir. H H II Dudley Daniel Sales 2 A E Putnam Busk Smith K 2 Louis Randolph Weinmann A K E Phi Delta Phi Founded at Uni )1 Michigan, i86g Chapter Roll Kent Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. Booth, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, III. Story, School of Law, Columbia University, New York City Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University, Mo. Pomeroy, Hastings College of Law, San Francisco, Cal. Marshall, Law School of Columbian University, Washington, D. C. Jay, Albany Law School, LTnion University, Albany, N. Y. Webster, Boston University 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 LIniversity, Ithaca, N. Y. Tiedeman, Law Department, University of State of Missouri, Columbia Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota. Minneapolis Daniels, Buffalo Law School, Buffalo, N. Y. Chase, School of Law. University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb. Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law. Lake Forest University. Chicago, III. Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Dwight, New York Law School, New York City Foster, School of Law, Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Ranney, Western Reserve University Law School, Cleveland, Ohio Langdell. College of Law, University of Illinois, Champaign and Urbana Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver Douglas. Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. i6s Stanford Quad 1906 2iy a Kal 5ty i.tt TTpuiTOV fxrji ' o ' i ror erois top yj xtTifjov vv j ' .(r ' ) i iO(TTOV OKTaKOatltfTTOV il ' Cl ' TJKOfTTOV KIU TeTapTOV Aor-ts- ' Pi ' Mtt B.u ' s3..x s n Mat ' ' liiidvvTj ' i BapriX A Y Appi Oi ' c ' o-Xei BcXA Pi ' 8oA( Kj trup Be ' pTtuv S X Aaou ' pei ' iTc BoyAt A Priss irayy Kapr£ j 2 X OvlWiji x AoTiyAus Kfiprep 5 X Ttiupyto? ' Epjtpr KAcipK 1 A t) Oi ' t ' AAiUiU, PiWeAA KoAe X ! ' E?y€i ' £ Ba jxAci ' I ' aoi ' pe A Y Bti ' iUjUU ' KAi ' op8 Aei K 2 Kttpoi-iAo? Avoovty Lp€i3avy A Y ( vt ' AAttt x ' Eevpet Bcy Stc I ' fivAep Otto Kh.p Tpav 2 N Feu ' ipyios Acrd jivv OSye A ® PaA Ei pi Adx ii ' i S A Y Epi.£sr ' Pa ' ipiwB M.u ATA Mai ' oiiiAAe Eoi ' trr wpdyvc 2 X Hauroi ' ' la fToi ' Tpecir A A I Bei ' iayiih ' MapiT uAA Oi ar cti ' s X ' I ' f Sigma Xi Officers President J. M. Stillman Vice-President D. H. Campbell Corresponding Secretary G. A. Miller Treasurer G. J. Peirce Stanford Chapter Members 1904-05 Robert Edgar Allardice Miss Lillian Jane Martin Frank Angell Charles David Marx Samuel Jackson Barnett Guido Hugo Marx Mrs. S. J. Barnett Mrs, Harriett Grotecloss Marx Mrs. Ruby Green Bell George Abram Miller Hans Frederick Blichfeldt Halcott Cadwalader Moreno John Caspar Branner John Flesher Newsom Douglas Houghton Campbell Pehr Hjalmar Olsson-Seffer Alvin Joseph Cox George James Peirce William Russell Dudley Frederick John Rogers William Frederick Durand James Rollin Slonaker John Charles Lounsbury Fish Robert Evans Snodgrass Walter Kenrick Fisher John Otterbein Snyder Edward Curtis Franklin Edwin Chapin Starks Harold Heath John Maxson Stillman H. RRV Baker Humphrey Thomas Andrew Story David Starr Jordan Robert Eckles Swain Vernon Lyman Kellogg Charles Benjamin Wing Anstruther Abercrombie Lawson Stewart Woodford Young 168 i904 Stanford Quad 1906 The Beta of California Chapter waj established by charter granted by the National Council of the United Chapters, September 7, 1904. Organization was effected November i, 1904, and the first elections, covering the first four classes in the University and the first group of the present Senior class, were made November 21, 1904. Faculty Members Without Election Raymond Macdonald Alden Henrv Lewin Cannon William Alpha Cooper Melvin Gilbert Dodge Clyde Augustus Duniway Orrin Leslie Elliott Henry Rushton Fairclough Edward Curtis Franklin Vernon Ly ' man Kellogg John Ernst Matzke Henry Winchester Rolfe Samuel Swavze Seward, Jr. Elected November 21, 1904 Class of 1892 Charles Ernest Chadsey Watson Nicholson Clelia Duel Mosher Walter Olcott Smith Clarke Butler Whittier Lucu.E Eaves Bertha de Laguna David Lafayette Arnold Clara Winifred Caldwell Bertha Louise Chapman Jefferson Elmore Benjamin Oliver Foster Richard Wellington Husband Ernest De Los Magee Laura Frederica de Laguna Glanville Terrell Class of 1895 Katherine Louise Nash Mary Myrtle Osborne Cora Millacent Palmer Henrietta Louise Stadtmuller Britton Day Wigle Elsie Alice Wigle Gilbert Griffin Wigle Minnie Brooks Yoder Class of 1905 John Peabody Harrington Glen E. Huntsberger Kathari Mabel Porter Olga S. Tarbell E Ethel Traphagen 169 Stanford Quad 1906 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Establisheil al I ' nivirsity of I acific, April 4. 1S88 Transferrefl to Stanfnnl L ' niversity, January. 1892 Sorores in Urbe Jllia GiLBEKT. Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Addif, p. Newsom, Beta Martha Haven. Phi Pearle Green, Phi Anna P. Wing. Iota Lydia W. Bodley, Alpha Florence Hughes, Beta Elizabeth G. Hughes, Beta Letitia Patterson, Phi Bertha Colt Rolfe, Iota Clelia Mosher, Psi Marion Brown. Iota Elsie Shelley Heath. Phi Barbara Alden. Phi Edith Basye Price. Alpha Louise Van Uxem Ciiappel. Phi Minna Stillmah, Phi Gertrude Marx. Iota Dora Moody Williams. Phi Frances D. Patterson, Phi Soror in Facultate Ruby (Irkex Bell Sorores in Universitate 1905 Cornelia Stevenson Mabel Helen Baum Mabel Clara Ray Hazel Traphagen Lenore Lorain Williams Alice Meyer Carolyn Curtis Fowle Jane McCormick Sp.vldi Elsie Branner Edith Miller Georgina Lyman Mary Adaline Moori; Katharine Clover Ellen Smith Stadtmuller 1908 Mary C. Baker Mary ' Thornley ' Graham Mary Hutchins Agnes Hutchins Helen Green t it Kappa Alpha Theta FouiKlcd ;il Dcl ' amv rmvcrsily. 1870 Chapter Roll Iota. Cornell University Stanford Lambda, University of Vermont V uad Mu. Allegheny College 1906 Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta. Woman ' s College of Baltimore Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha, DePauw University Beta, University of Indiana Delta. University of Illinois Epsilon. W ' ooster University Eta. University of Michigan Kappa. University of Kansas Pi. Albion College Rho, University of Nebraska Tau. Northwestern University Upsilon. University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Gamma. University of Ohio Phi. Leland Stanford Jr. University Omega. University of California Alpha Eta. Vanderbilt University Alpha I ' heta. University of Texas Alumnae 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 Colors : Black and Gold. Flower : Black and Yellow Pansy. Stanford Quad 1906 Kappa Kappa Gamma 3eta Eta Chapter, Estahlished June lo, i8 32 Sorores in Universitate iqo4 Efl.AVKI.LC SWKETLAND Makia Mi;iui;[ es de Li ' NA MARfiAUET BfUK HALTER Elizabeth Vokis 1906 RuBV Kimble Marv Elizabeth Evans Bertha Henz Hazel Delle Burge Claudine Cotton Edith Cory Jessica Blvthe Wilson Bonnve Anderson Beth Hughson Ethel Wallace May Cunningham Anna La wry Kappa Kappa Gamma Founiled at Monmouth College, 1S70 Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Psi. Cornell University Beta Tan, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma. Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State University Iota, DePauw University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern L ' niversity Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan LIniversity Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, University of Iowa Theta, L niversity of Missouri Sigma, University of Nebraska Omega, University of Kansas Beta Mu, University of Colorado Beta Xi, University of Texas Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. L niversity Beta Omicron, Tulane University Beta Pi, University of Washington Colors : Dark and Light Blue. Flower : Fleur-de-lis. Stanford Quad 1906 Stanford Quad 1906 Pi Beta Phi Established September 13. 1893 Re-established February 11. 1905 Sorores in Facultate Effie Scott Franklin Frances Rand Smith Haukiette Miles Sorores in Urbe Hermine Gabel 1905 Edna Marv Reeves Helen Sutliff Myrtle Leonore Timmons Alice Sedonie Hayes Eugenia Romaine Miller Ruth Angeline Waterhouse 1907 Elamae Lambert Louise Pearce Elizabeth Logan Officer Stella Viola Henking Laura Ruth Adkinson 1908 Alice Hermine Gabel Pi Beta Ph 1 Founded at Mnniiumtli College. 1867 Chapter Roll Alpha Province Vermont Alpha. Middlebury Colle.ae Ohio Beta. Ohio State University Vermont Beta, University of X ' ermont Xevv York Alpha. Syracuse University Columbia Alpha. Columbian University NeviJ York Beta. Barnard College Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell College Maryland Alpha, Woman ' s College of Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College Baltimore Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Beta Province Illinois Beta. Lombard College Michigan Alpha. Hillsdale College Illinois Delta. Knox College Indiana Alpha. Franklin College Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University Indiana Beta. University of Indiana Illinois Zeta. University of Illinois Indiana Gamma, University of Indianapoli Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Zeta, Iowa State University Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Missouri . lpha. University of Missouri Delta Province Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College C ' l dorado Beta, Denver University Kansas Alpha, Kansas University California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Lfniversity Colorado Alpha, Lfniversity of Colorado California Beta, L ' niversity of California Texas Alpha, University of Texas Colors : ine and Silver Blue. Flow ' er : Wine-colored Carnations. Stanford Quad 1906 Delta Gamma Upsilon Cliapler, F.stal.lished March 6. 1897 Sorores in Urbe Alu E Arnold l.EWr.R Amric WiNDSOK Kimi Sorores in Universitate Sade Corbet Marv Corbet lONE CaNDACE DlLLE Gertrude Benjamin Weavee Hazel Huiskamp Susan Wilshire Carpenter Anna Vickers 1906 Harriet Crittenden Severant Jessie Duff McGilvray Julia Salter Boynton Mercelia Anna Winslow Leta Louise Phelps Elizabeth Julia Crumby EuDoRA Beaufort Bundy Ethel Belle Hoops Edna May Robotham Marjorie Squire Julia Derby 1908 Camilla Worm McKey Edna Lucile Brown Mildred Thurston Pierce Clara Vickers Ella Naomi Hill 176 Delta Gamma Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 Chapter Roll Alpha. Mount Union College Zeta. Albion College Eta, Buchlel 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 Jr. University Beta, University of Washington Stanford Quad 1906 Alumnae Associations Kappa Theta, Lincoln Chi Upsilon. New York Colors : Flower : Psi Omicron, Baltimore Omega Alpha, Omaha Bronze, Pink and Blue. Marechal Niel Rose. Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter. Established May 20, iS Sorores in Urbe Stanford Constanck Smith Hydk, Beta Quad I 906 Sorores in Universitate Mauv Ishbel Lockey. Kappa 1905 Helen Louise Darhy Christine Mahy Bi ' rna Kathjikine Foster Loeser Carolyn Edwards Elizabeth Gregg Ethel Hall 1906 Florence Foy 1907 Caroline Rowell Smith Florette Hodgdon Alice Louise Roedel Charlotte Elliott Nora Kathleen Dunn Aline Bofferding Margaret Ogier Ila Lee Johnston Davida French Esther Stuart Stevens Margaret Post Eva Pearsall Mary Bensberg Maeelle Frances Osborn Alpha Phi FoumleJ at Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University Beta. Northwestern University Gamma. DePauw University Delta, Cornell University Epsilon. University of Minnesota Zeta. Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta, Boston University Theta, University of Michigan Iota, University of Wisconsin Kappa, Leland Stanford Jr. University Lambda, Utiiversity of California Mu, Barnard College Alumnae Associations Chicago Central Xew York Boston Minnesota Xew York City Southern Western New York Colors : Bordeaux and Silver Gray. Flowers : Lily of the Valley and Forget-me-not Stanford Quad 1906 Gamma Phi Beta Mu Cliapter. Established January o, 1905 Sorores in Urbe Marcaukt Dol-glas Bkment. Beta Kdna Jf.rai.dine Brown, Mu Margakkt Hill, Eta Sorores in Universitate 1905 Helen Molvneaux Salisbury Helen Dorrance Milola Joy Ward Ruth Hughes Gilbe 1906 Emma Eulalie Chahlebois Hazel Moore Patterson Pauline Gartzmann Helen Thoburn Winifred Gilbert Jessica Bird 190S Mabel Sabrina Gray Mabel Gladys Crow Georgia Mullin Gamma Phi Beta Founded November ii. 1874 Chapter Roll Alpha. Syracuse University Beta, University of Michigan Gamma. University of Wisconsin Delta, Boston College Epsilon, Northwestern Zeta. Woman ' s College of Baltimo I ' ta. University of California Theta. University of Denver lota, Barnard College Kappa. University of Minnesota Lambda. University of Washington Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University Stanford Quad 1906 Syracuse Boston New York Alumnae Associations Colors ; Mode and Brown. Flovvi-:k: Carnation. Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco Organizations IZATIONS 6 ♦ 1 — ' ' - Stanford Quad 1906 Associated Students President A. M. Dibble. ' 05 Vice-President A. L. Trowbridge. 05 Secretary E. Y. Pomeroy, ' 05 Treasurer R. W. Barrett. ' 04 E.xecutive Committee W. E. Cr.wvford. ' 05 G. J. Presley. ' 07 H. H. Ch.w ' Dler. ' 05 ' Ira Swain, ' 07 J. L. Maloy. ' 06 ♦ R. M. Blodget, ' 07 L. A. Henley, ' 06 Resigned. ' ppointed to fill vacancy. CnjU W CIuB of Slanford Quad 1906 tatiforti-mwr itp Offic First Semester Second Semester President . . . D. M. Reynolds. ' 05 Vice-President . Miss C. Z. Edwards, ' 06 Secretary . . . A. R. Fletcher. ' 05 . H. A. MoRAX, ' 05 S J. S. BoVNTON. ' 06 P. C. Edwards, ' 06 Executive Cor First Senieste Miss Clarissa Eby Miss C. Z. Edwards P. C. Edwards A. R. Fletcher E. R. May Miss E. R. Mirrielees D. M. Reynolds S. S. Seward. Jr. Second Semester R. M. Alden Miss J. S. Boynton P. C. Edwards A. R. Fletcher E. R. May Miss E. R. Mirrielees H. A. Moran Miss H. Patterson Active Undergraduate Members B. S. R. V. W. G, K. A. Miss J. F. Miss D. H. L. V. B. C. Miss P. C. Allen Anderson Beymer BiCKEL Iulia Boynton Cassell ScE Carpenter Clift Cutler Dey C. Z. Edwards Edwards H. Bement Miss S. M. Charles Miss A. P. Cooper Miss Lolise Culver R. M. Alden L. E. Bassett D. C. Gardner Miss K. A. Chandler A. R. Flhtiiikk F. H. Fowler W. H. B. Fowler Miss R. H. Gilbert Miss M. E. Gregg Miss A. G. Hall Miss A. S. Hayes Miss G. M. Henry Miss Janet Johnson E. R. May Miss E. R. Mirrielees H. A. Moran J. Nibley Graduate Students Miss Alice W. Kimball Miss M. F. Haven Miss Blanche Freeman Faculty Members H. F. White A. G. Newcomer A. G. Hall Honorary Members Mrs. O. L. Elliot Miss H. Patterson .Miss M. H. Pedlar D. M. Reynolds Miss A. M, Richards Miss J. McC. Spalding Miss E. E. Spenser M. M. Stearns Miss Helen Thoburn W. H. Thomson Miss M. L. Timmons L. R. Weinmann Miss E. F. Wynne Miss B. Montgomery Miss E. A. Needles Miss R. E. Waxham O. P. Morton E. K. Putnam H. W. ROLFE S. S. Sew. rd. Jr. Miss Mary Lockey Sword and Sandals Orsanized 1893 Officers President E. R. May, ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer H. Barkan. ' 04 Members F. H. Fowler, ' 04 E. R. May, ' 06 Hans Barkan, ' 04 D. D. Sales. ' 06 L. D. Byrne, ' 05 P. C. Edwards. ' 06 M. H. Thorpe. ' 05 R. S. Kellogg, ' 07 R. G. Barnett. ' 05 J. C. Ray. ' 07 Y ' r-i ' - ' D i ' M lCp Press Club Officers President D. M. Rkvnolds. ' 05 Vice-President W. H. B. Fowlkr, ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer L. R. Weinmann. ' 06 Toastmaster B. C. Dey, ' 05 Members F. W. Powell. ' 04 E. R. May, ' 06 B. C. Dey. ' 05 T. Nibley, ' 06 E. B. Favre, ' 05 P. C. Edwards, ' 06 D. M. Reynolds, ' 05 C. G. Atwood, ' 06 W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06 G. O. Spurrier, ' 07 B. S. Allen, ' 06 K. A. Bickel, ' 07 L. R. Weinmann, ' 06 J. F. Cassell, ' o- 1S7 Stanford Quad 1906 Senior Society L. P. Bansbach G. H. Clark V. H. Dole P. J. Treat Stanford Quad 1906 Members Frank Angell Max Farrand O. A. Wilson L. P. Bansbach Frank Roehr G. H. Clark O. C. Spencer W. H. Lanagan H. G. BUTTEHFIELD E. Y. POMEROV B. C. Dey M. H. Thorpe A. Sherriffs W. H. Dole H. W. Bell A. L. Trowbridge A. M. Dibble A. W. Hooper R. G. Barnett W. H. B. Fowler Stanford Quad 1906 Chess Club Officers President R. A. Fuller, ' o6 Vice-President M. M. Stearns, ' o6 Executive Committee G. E. Dole, ' 07 F. P. WlIlTAKER, N. C. Powers, ' 05 Intercollegiate Chess Committee R. C. Fuller, ' 06 H. W. Strong, N. C. Powers, ' 05 Intercollegiate Team, 1904 M. M. Stearns A. T. Parsons, ' 04, Captain R. A. Fuller, ' 06 .1. H. P. ge, ' 03 A. B. Rhuart, ' 04 Members J. F. Cassell, ' 07 C. I, Chandler, ' 08 E. W. Doane, Gr. G. E. Dole, ' 07 N. E. Dole, ' 04 T. R. W. F. FlGG-HoBLYN, R. A. Fuller, ' 06 A. R. McSwain, ' 08 H. W. Strong, ' 06 F. E. Ulrich, ' 06 G. E. Dole, ' 07, Alternate L. Newland, ' 08 N. C. Powers, ' 05 C. E, Spaulding, ' 06 M. M. Ste. rns, ' 06 H. W. Strong, ' 06 H. R. Thomas, ' 07 F. P. Whitaker, ' 05 R. S. Woods, ' 07 Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Chess Match, April 8, 1904 ( Mechanics ' Institute, San Francisco) Offi. cers First Semester President Jennie A. Comings, Secretary Ina M. Miller, Treasurer Helen L. Spr. iGue, Senior Director .... Be. trice R. French, Junior Director Rose Strunsky, Sophomore Director .... Maud E. Turner, Freshman Director .... Florence M. Grace. Second Semester President Beatrice R. French, Secretary Maud E. Turner, Treasurer Edith A. Sayre, Senior Director ... . Jennie A. Comings, Junior Director Lula M. Minter, Sophomore Director .... Roey T. Elwood, Freshman Director Myrl Morris, Encina Club Officers First Semester President F. S. Holman, ' 05 Secretary I- J- Bounds, ' 05 Treasurer W. E. Crawford, ' 05 Directors I. J. Bounds. ' 05 W. E. Crawford, ' 05 E. A. CuNHA. ' 06 C. A. Ball, ' 06 J. F. Brennan, ' 07 B. S. Allen, ' 06 G. J. Presley, ' 07 Second Semester Officers President T. M. Coen, ' 05 Secretary L. G. Russell, ' 06 Treasurer P. W. Avery, ' 05 Directors True Van Sickle, ' 05 P. W. Avery, ' 05 L. G. Russell, ' 06 R. D. Fleming. ' 06 B, R. Brooke, ' 07 C. F. Laumeister, ' 07 W, C. Theile, ' 08 H. L. HoRTON, ' 08 Resigned. Stanford Quad 1906 Stanford Gymnasium Club Officers First Semester . A. L. Trowbridge, ' 05 ■ Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Duncan, ' 04 Members N. E. Dole, ' 04 C. L. Duncan, ' 04 O. S. LOUSLEY, ' 05 H. H. Smith, ' 05 P. D. Swing, ' 05 A. L. Trowbridge, F. P. Whitaker, ' o Resigned. R. Cree, ' 08 Second Semester N. E. Dole, ' 04 P. E. Millar, ' 06 F. P. Whitaker, ' 05 E. V. Henley, ' 06 J. H. Colbert, ' 06 J. A. Cutting, ' 06 E. V. Henley, ' 06 P. E. Millar, ' 06 H. A. Wyckoff, ' 06 A. M. Irwin, ' 07 G. J. Presley, ' 07 196 Stanford Quad 1906 Japanese Students Association Officers First Semester, 1904-5 Second Semester, 1904-5 President . . . . M. YosiiiMi, ' 05 T. Nakamura, ' 05 Secretary-Treasurer . . T. Mitoma, ' 06 F. Nakayama, ' 07 ,- ,. ,- .. I . M. SiNDO, ' 05 T. Kawai, ' 06 Executive Committee - [ T. Nakamura, ' 05 Y. Uchida, ' 06 Members 05 J. Mori, Gr. M. E. Iriya, ' 04 T. Nakamura, ' H. Omori, ' 05 M. SiNDO. ' 05 M. YOSHIMI, T. Kawai, ' 06 T. KiMURA, ' 06 T. Mitoma, ' 06 Y. Uchida, ' 06 K. Yasuda, ' 06 S. Anju, ' 07 A. HoRi, ' 07 K. Inahara, ' 07 Y. IcHIHASHI, ' 07 M. Kawara, ' 07 F. Nakayama. ' 07 Y. Shibamiya, B. Ariyake, ' 08 G, Kasuya, ' 08 T. Kobayashi, ' M. Nohara, ' 08 T. Watanabe, ' i T. Katakura, ' ( 07 Stanford Prohibition League This society, as it has existed since 1902, is n: the same lines as three liundred otlier societies in v Ihronghoiit the United States. Its purpose, in conin anized and conducted along rious institutions of learning on with these societies, is twofold — to investigate thoroughly the temperance question, and to train leaders for work along this line. Interest in the work of the League is easily maintained Ity the fact that prominent speakers occasionally address the members, and also by the system of oratorical contests in which each society holds a local contest. The winners of these several exercises compete in State, then District contests, while the Xational contest, held biennially, is representative of the best talent on the subject of temperance in the United States. Miss Mary Balcomb, ' 06, was the successful orator in the local contest held in 1904. She then won the State contest held in San Jose, in March, but was defeated in the Coast contest, held at Port- land, in May, The League holds biweekly meetings at which questions of temperance legis- lation are discussed. The interest in th; meetings has grown steadily and the list of memliers is increasing. Stanford Quad 1906 Offic President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer V F. B. LC0MB, ' 06 H. C. Cl.- rke, ' 06 R. C. Menker. ' 06 Members Miss M. F, Balcomb, H. C, Clarke, ' 06 O. H. Clarke, ' 05 W. T. Dudgeon, ' 07 Miss B. French, ' 05 A. L. Hampton. ' 07 Mrs. Hillis, ' 05 h. e. holmquist, ' 04 A. Jones, ' 05 R. C. Menker. ' 06 Miss S. M. Mills, A, B. Morse, ' 07 Mrs. Newman, ' 05 C. H, Porterfield, H. W. Strong, ' 06 W. O. Stuntz, ' 07 Stanford Quad 1906 W 5 ' - ' s il B Lj m K ' S P d W jIB ' 1 1 g| Bench and Bar Moot Court Graduate Founded in 1895 Andrew A. Caldwell Charles L. Firebaugh HjALMAR E. HoLMQUIST Howard M. Lewis Edward J. McGovern Members Frank Roehr Hall C. Ross (JEORGE Si ' RINGMEYHR Micajaii a. Thomas Charles W. Weiser Stanford Quad 1906 Arcade Moot Court Undergraduate President Charles R. Pierce. ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer William E. Billings, ' 03 Emmet C. Rittenhouse. ' 04 Gilbert D. Boalt, ' 03 Omar C. Spencer. ' 04 Ralph C. McComish. ' 03 Arthur M. Dibble, ' 05 Webster G. Heinly, ' 03 John L. Johnston, ' 04 Court of Abbott ' s Inn President Secretary Liio Daniel Byrnk Benjamin Clifford Dev Philip K. Funkf. Ralph Henry Lachmlind Edgar Augtstine Luce Offic Members Leo Daniel Byrne Donald Seihekt Earl E. Miller Andrew Henry Rose Dudley Daniel Sales Donald Seibert Merle Harrold Thorpe LL. B. Class, 1905 Offic President Clyde AutiusTi ' S Dun ' iwav Stanford First Vice-President John Ernst Matzki; Quad Second ice-President Hkxrv Rrsmox Fairci.olgii 1906 Secretary Orrin Lkslie E].lI{)tt Treasurer Melvin Gilukrt Dodge Members Hall C. Ross Ralph C. McCohish William E. Billings George Springmever Harvey McCaslin Charles V. Weiser Andrew A. Caldwell Webster G. Heinlv Stanford Law Association Stanford Quad 1906 I ' he objects of this Association sliall be to advance the cause of legal educa- tion, to promote the interests and increase the usefulness of the Law department ot l.eland Stanford Junior University, and to promote mutual acquaintance and good fellowship among all members of the Association. (Const.. Art. II.) .All graduates from the Law deparnnent of the Leland Stanford lunior L ' niversity. all members of said department who have not less than twenty hours university credit, all special law students who have completed not less than three courses in said department, exclusive of Elementary Law, and all teachers in sai l department, may become members of this Association. (Const., Art. Ill, Sec. I.) Every member shall pay an annual due of one dollar : Imt any member may become a life member by the payment of ten dollars in one p.iyment, after which he shall be relieved from the payment of all dues. (Const., . rt. Ill, Sec. 2.) Honorary members may be elected by this Association on nomination by the Council. (.Const.. Art. III. Sec. 3.) Officers President Bf.nj. min Palmer 0. kfokd, ' 03 Vice-Presidents Ernest Stodd. rd Page, LL.B.. ' 02, Cal. Frank Asburv StEVENs. LL.B., ' 03, Mo Rupert Lewis Alderman, LL.B., ' 03, Cal. Edward W. Rice, LL.B.. ' 04, Cal. Herbert Clifton Jones, LL.B., ' 04, Cal. George Martinson. LL.B.. ' 04, Nevada Frederick Schneider, LL.B., ' 04, H. I. Clarke Bl tler Wiiittier, ' 93, 111. Charles Ross Lewers, ' 96, Cal. Myron A. Folsom, ' 96, Cal. H. Walter Huskev, Sp., Nevada Walter C. Rogers, ' 9 9, Cal. Secretary-Treasurer Emmet Clovd RiiTKiVHouSE, ' 04, Stanford University, Cal. Term Expires 1905 Charles Marion Fickekt. ' 98 Leo I. Sussman. ' 01 Frank Wilson Doan. LL.B., ' Ternt Expires 1907 Samuel Watson Charl John T. Nourse, ' 00 John Francis English ES, ' 98 Term Expires 1906 H. Ray Fry, ' 00 Frank A. Leib, ' 02 Tom Marie Alderson, Term Expires 1908 Ralph Clinton McCqmisf Howard Milton Lewis, ' c Harry Lu.MMis Dearing, Women ' s League The Students ' Guild Officers President O. S. Lousley, ' 05 Vice-President Miss H. L. Crandall, ' 05 Secretary N. E. Dole ' 04 Treasurer E. Y. Pomeroy, ' 05 Management Committee Dr. a. B. Show X. E. Dole, ' 04 Miss H. L. Craxdai.l. ' 05, Chairman Committee on Ways and Means Dr. C. H. Gilbert .A. L. Trowbridge. ' 05 E. Y. Pomeroy. ' 05. Chairman Committee on Cases O. S. Lousley, ' 05 I)k. W. F. Snow. Chairman The eight members of the three committees constitute the Executive Committee of the Guild. 205 1906 Officers President Miss Laura Bailey. ' 05 Vice-President Mrs. D. S. Jordan Stanford Secretary Miss Julia Darby, ' 05 Quad Treasurer Miss Florence Grace, ' 06 Executive Commitlee Mrs. J. C. Bran.ner Miss Marv Lockey, ' 01 Mrs. C. Seakles Miss Maud Sears, ' 05 Mrs. L. R. Leno.k Miss Mary Betz, ' 06 Mrs. H. a. Millis Miss Julia Boynton, ' 06 Miss Hazel Pedlar, ' 06 Y. W. C A. Officers President Helen M. Salishurv. Vice-President Ila Johnston, Treasurer Lauka C. Bailey, Corresponding Secretary Marguerite King, Recording Secretary Agnes E. Brown, General Secretary Jeraldine Brown. Cabinet Bible Study Committee Beatrice French, Membership Pauline Gartzmann, Missionary . . Harriet Stillson, Meeting Grace Holt. Social Helen Sprague. Finance Laura Bailey, Intercollegiate Relations. Social Service . Marguerite King. Advisory Committee Mrs. R. L. Green Mrs. P. L. Elliott Mrs. J. E. Matzke Mrs. S. J. Barnett Mrs. Fowler Mrs. C. H. Gilbert Mrs. G. T. Murray Y. M. C A. Officers First Semester Second Semester President C. S. Osgood. ' 06 C. S. Osgood. Vice-President . . . H. A. Moran, ' 05 H. F. Henderson, Secretary H. F. Smith, ' 07 W. H. Tucker. Treasurer S. S. Smith, ' 07 . S. S. Smith. General Secretary . . C. L. Duncan, ' 04 C. L. Duncan, Professor R. M. Alden, L. E. Bassett, Secretary Dr. D. S. Jordan Professor Max Farraxd Advisory Board resident Professor A. T. Murray Rev. D. Charles Gardner G. E. Crothers. ' 95 Hugh A. Moran Dr. O. L. Elliott Graduate Club Organized Novetnher, 1904 President George Sxow Giiins Vice-President Miss Pearl Coopeu Secretary-Treasurer Miss Beatrice Montgomery Executive Committee is composed of Miss Blanche K. Freeman, F. ' . Powell, and the officers of the club. Stanford Quad 1906 Stanford Club of San Francisco President J. F. English. ' 01 Vice-President P. M. Downing, ' 95 Secretary-Treasurer E. R. ZiON, ' 94 Stanford Alumni Association President V. J. Neidig Secretary-Treasurer Chas. F. Wright Executive Committee R. L. Wilbur, Chairman Hakrv B. Reynolds T. M. Williams M USIC o N ® N. !. ' •  P 1 ' V D in 1 ' - Vwv ■ x{ tj5 1 1 5 J Ml T A J -1 NO, , ( J u _( k — } V -— j 1 ' — N !i 1 y. 1 l« Y 3 (a •■ ' ' 1 , s W x JL _y J I f k ' f i t X i f ' 3 1 J 1- 1 l i J 1 - b. y u z Ui V, •s. Ps. 1 X i ■ -• 1 K 1 L n Varsity Glee Club I-eader Manager A. W. Hooter, ' 05 H. Park. Jr.. ' 06 J. J. Hill, ' oS C. L. Severy. ' oS First Tenors E. J. Swift. ' 08 R. M. Blodget. ' 07 S. B. Thompson, ' ( A. B. Packard, ' 07 Second Tenor? L. .1. HoExiG. ' 05 A. W. Hooper, ' 05 A. H. SCHAAF. ' 06 R. S. Kellogg. ' 07 F. R. Lanagan. ' oS H. S. Ross. ' 08 G. D. Lyman, ' 05 F. P. Whitaker. ' 05 R. H. Lachmund, ' 06 Second Basses H. Park. Jr.. ' 06 B. L. Cosgrove, ' 07 Accompanist C. Raymond, ' 08 Soloist R. H. Lachmund, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1906 Members Leader Manager F. R. Lanagan, ' oS F. B. GouDV, ' 05 First Mandolins F. R. Lanagan. ' oS J. W. Roskxfki.d, ' oh N. E. Dole, ' 05 R. D. Brackett, ' oS Second Mandolins F. W. Dork, ' 08 G. E, Dole, ' 07 H. E. RUGGLES, ' oS Guitars F. B. GouDV, ' 05 W. G. Batemax, ' oy F. P, ' I1ITAKEK, ' 05 E. K. SOI ' EK. ' oS V. F. Brackett. ' oS C ello H. B. Menardi, ' oS Officers President Rosemary Stolz, ' 05 Secretary Irma Zschokke, ' 07 Treasurer Stella Sankey, ' 06 Manager Euith Savre, ' 06 Director Mu. Blodgett First Soprano Stella Sankey, ' 06 Edna Wilson, ' 06 Claire Pedlar, ' 07 Gertrude Featherstone Annie Ellis, ' 06 Helen Wilkins, ' 08 Lois Millar, ' 08 Second Soprano Edith Sayre, ' 06 Jennie Roller, ' 07 Shirley Hopper, ' 07 Margaret Evans, ' 06 Pansy Woods, ' 05 First Alto Irma Zschokke, Grace Dorn, ' 08 Ellen Pearce, ' i Ethel Robinson Second Alto Lilian Ramsay, ' 07 Rosemary Stolz, ' 05 Bmm Officers Leader Helen Allmond. ' 07 President Mahel O ' Brien, ' 06 Secretary and Treasurer Ina Nelson. ' 07 First Mandolins Second Mandolins Mabel O ' Brien, ' 06 Ada Bovii. ' 05 LofiSE Norvell, ' 07 Bertha Henzel. ' 06 Claldine Cotton, ' 07 Ina Nelson, ' 07 JOSETHINE HeRRON, ' o6 Guitars Helen Allmond, ' 07 Marguekite Hvatt. ' oS Bessie Api ' Legate, ' 05 Stanford Quad 1906 Director .... Manager Cornets L. W. Cutler. ' o5 M. H. Thorpe, ' 05 D. N. Richards, R. A. Beebee. ' 07 N. F. Bradley H. B. Menard J. E. Stewart, L. W. Cutler. 05 Baritones H. G. Keesling, ' of J. A. Webber. ' 08 Altos H. S. Ross, ' 08 J. M. Miller, ' 06 J. E. Stewart, ' 07 G. Knupp. ' 07 Clarinets R. U. Fitting, ' 05 W. G. Heinlv, Gr. H. J. FOLKERS. ' 08 R. A. Jones. ' 07 Piccolo W. H. OCHSNER, ' 06 Trombones J. Gemmill, ' 08 H. H. Fitting. ' 08 I. L. Green. ' 08 Tubas J. A. Koontz. ' 08 R. S. Kellogg. ' 07 W. K. Roosevelt, ' o; Drums E. E. Haskell, ' 08 R. E. CoLLoM. ' 05 I Stanford University Orchestra R. E. First Violin COLLOM, ' 05 V A Clauk. ' 07 W H Campbell. ' 06 C. L. Bradley. ' 08 J. C. Ray, ' 07 C. W Second Violin Weisek. ' 02 R. .1. Levey. ' 08 Bass Viol F. Gl-ston. 08 Cello H. B. Menardi, 08 V. B. Westfall, ' 07 R. A. Cornet Beebee. ' 07 P. N. Richards. ' 07 H. H. Trombone Fitting. ' 08 H B. Harris. ' oS M. H. Flute Haws. ' 06 H H Smith. ' 05 R. U. Clarinet FlLTIXC. ' 05 Piano H. R. Thomas. ' 07 Drums and Traps F. V. TlRNER. ' 08 Leader M. H. Thorpe. ' 05 Manager and Treasurer A. M. Irwin, ' 07 A. M Irwin. ' 07 Music as a University Study It is beyond i|uestion that music is taking a more and more iirominenl place, with every successive year, anions the enjoyments and refinements of our life as individuals and members of society. Concerts of all sorts abound on every hand, every home has its music producer of some kind, and the name of the music teacher is legion. The nature of this universal popularity, as also the slovi ' advances by which it has been attained, show that it is not a mere fad or tem- porary fancy, but a serious and permanent feature of our civilization which deserves and demands an explanation that cannot be furnished until the vital relation that exists between music and the small underlying life of mankind is discovered. Of course there are many superficial facts all about us, in connection with the mis- treatment of music, that seem to detract from its dignity as a great art, and relegate it to the realm of frivolous amusement, or society veneer, but these facts cannot prevail, in the minds of studious people, as against the rapid increase in intelligent appreciation of the great music works, the serious study that is bestowed upon them by poets and scholars, or the practical rendition of great works by men of the highest ability. In the older countries the relation of music to the life of man- kind has long been known, but in the last double decade our own people have advanced to a foremost place among them, in proportion as the foundation fact has been dis- covered that music is a language, tenderly sensitive, toweringly majestic, — with a vocabulary vastly more expressive and varied than that of speech, — devoted not only to the utterance of opinions and the illustrating of natural phenomena, but to the communication of sympathies, hopes, faiths, aspirations and enthusiasms that make up the life of the spirit. Its birthplace is the soul of the inspired, and its appeal is to the soul of every human lieiiig who will listen intelligently and attentively to It. Durch alle Tone tonet, Aus buntens Erdentraum, Ein leiser Ton gezogen Fiir den derheimlich lauschet As is true of all languages, a good degree of intelligent familiarity with the grammar and dialect of music, and experienced guidance in connection with the sort of communication to be expected from it, is essential to its highest value and influence, and all capable and reverent presentations of the best repertoires have important places among the ministries of this necessary education, but there should be added to them formal and copiously illustrated instruction in the Art of Listen- ing, the History and Meaning of the great compositions, and the fundamental laws upon which, as a magnificent science the whole structure of music rests. The work that is being done in these directions, in all the larger cities of our country lies at the basis of the wonderful development of appreciation of music that was noted above — but nowhere are the advantages for such work as great as when co-ordinated with courses of education in other branches, as those in charge of the public schools, and the Trustees of the older Colleges and Universities of our country have discovered. The writer of this article, after twenty-five years ' identification with the work in eastern colleges, is qualified to make the assertion that no courses of elective study in them are better accredited for producing intellectual and cultural results than music, properly and academically administered. Neither at Harvard. Yale. Smith, Wellesley, Vassar nor Columbia, would a proposal to dismiss it from the curriculum meet with more favor than one to banish higher English, or Philosophy from the list of elective courses. Stanford Quad 1906 Benjamin C. Blodgett. Publications Early Struggles of The Daily Palo Alto II-: l)AIL PALO ALTO, at times the host and always duriiit;- its career among the neatest-lodkini;- and newsiest college dailies in America, was estahlisheil two weeks heforc Stanford L ' ni ersity was a year old. That is } ' et a record among the imixersities of the world. . t that time there were only seven iither college dailies in existence — those at Harvard. ' ale. llrown. Princeton. Cornell. Michigan an l ' is- consin — and none of them was started until its universit - was more than twenty years old. The L ' niversity of Chicago, younger exen than Stanford, early made an attempt at a daily. Init failed, and ]niblication was suspended, so that the Stanford record was only threatened. I ' or more than thirteen ■ears Stanford ' s daiU ' has been an important part of the student life (_)f the LTniversitv, and it has also been the onl_ ' daily |)a])er published anywhere between San Francisco and San jose. a stretch of countrv fiftv miles long and dotted with towns. ith the exception of the initial two weeks the Daili J ' uhi AItu has been continuously published on the Stanford campus in a printing establishment founded and owned by a Stanford pioneer student, who in later years has been regularly elected business manager of the paper, and who. before his college days, was a pro- fessional printer with the Cciil iiri Magazine, the San Francisco Cliroiiiili ' and other publications. Throughout the thirteen years there ha e been twenty-seven editors, all of them undergraduates, ser ing in their junior or senior year, after working on the staff for two or three vears without remuneration. UNTIMELY DEATH OF FIRST PALO ALTO. The day Stanford University opened, October i, i8iji, the first number of a thin little magazine appeared on sale. It was called The Palu Alio, and it was a private enterprise, edited and owned by Holbrook Blynn. now an actor in London, but then a Sophomore who had spent the preceding year at the University of the Pacific. During Stanford ' s first year the Palo Altn was issued monthlv, with a corps of students on the staff, and the Si ' iiiidia, the first liniKi hdv Stanfiird student papiT, appeared weekly, IWith |)u1iliea- tiiins were named for the liistiiric sentinel redwnod ( Se(|U()ia seni- perxirens), the [ ' aleT Alto (Spanish for tall pole), which stands as a landmark on the railroad near the campus. lUynn dropped out of colleiLje and con erted the I ' liln Alhi into an intercollegiate monthly, lUU it sur i ed only one passaL;e through the press, hecanse it created a ministerial and newspaper storm 1)y iiuhlishing as an art supplement a picture of a Turkish slave mart. That lost it its corps of campus editors, and it was repudiated as a Stanford pnhlication, nuring Stanford ' s first snnuiier x ' acation a committee appointed by the student body was at work on the prospective daily. The name ralo Alto appealed to us as the rightful property of the stu- dents, and, after some suggestions that it he The Daily Palo . ltoan. we named the new paper the Ihiili I ' liIn Alia. At that time Blynn ' s monthly Palo Alto was still in existence, and the town of Mayfield had a little country sheet of some years standing called the Weekli Pah AUo. We ignored them both. In later years Palo Alto, grown from nothing to a beautiful college town, has had its I ' lilo Attaii and I ' lihi Alhi ' riiiirs, both weeklies. E. RLY STRUGGLES OF THE YOUNG JOURNALISTS. h rom the very first the Stanford daily was confronted and flanked by persistent opposition. Some dreaded it would hurt the Srijiioiii. Uthers knocked on general principles, because no other university ever had a daily paper so soon. But the old pioneer spirit triumphed. We started with a staiY of seventeen writers and a business manager, with three assistants. But these were all soon reduced to the real workers. The nearest available printing outfit was at Redwood City, fi ' e miles away, and thither we hustled our CO])}- every evening to the office of the Wrcl-hj Di ' iuocrat. Every issue was belated, and the few patient waiters would return to the dark of Encina Hall about one o ' clock in the morning and unload the edition from a hired buggy. That lasted for two weeks — f(ir just ten issues. Meanwhile a printing ofSce was hurriedly estab- lished on the campus, and combination editorial and composing- rooms were fitted u p in the east end of the wood-working shops, half of a washroom being given up for the purpose. With the change the title was somehow shortened to IhtUy Palo Alto, but Stanford Quad 1906 cars alU-rward The was attain prefixed. Tlie first editor droijpcd ciut after the Ivedwood experience, leaving the position to Carl S. Smith, wild had done most of the work. Then on through the succeeding semesters editors were chosen by hoards of control, the members of which were elected by the student li ul -, with repre- sentatives from each class. Now the editor is elected directly by tile student body by secret balloting. b ' rom my own experience I recall with a smile a period when the editorials excited some hectic opposition, and a little band was organized to hire the Alayfield H ' rr , I ' lihi Altii for one issue, to be devoted solely to getting even with the editor of the Dailij Palo Alio. I ' .ut that plan, like some campus depredations perpetrated by some of the same impulsive youth, was sanely abandoned. Extracts from two early editorials are self-explanatory. This one is from the first issue of the Daili I ' nlo Alto, September 19, 1892 : The Dnihj I ' lila Alta makes its first aijpearance toilay. The University will not be startled by seeing it. No, there was too much discussion of the matter before it assumed definite shape. The substance of the cry, which has increased up to the time of going to press, was: ' We are a college not old enough nor large enough to support a daily. ' As yet there is no demand for a daily, but there is a field for it. This is not a pa]:)er of a few individuals, acting in a private capacity. It is the organ of the students of Stanford University. Criticism in the right spirit we shall consider the best aid that can lie £:i en us. THE EDITORS GIVE VOICE TO THEIR WOES. This is when it first became a fixture on the cam]nis, October 3, 1892: The last two weeks have not been exactly a season of joy to the etlitors and managers of the Daily Palo Alto. In fact, there were certain times when, despite our hopes and ambitions, our days were full of woe and we saw no pleasure in them. We see it in our lexicon that in Latin the word ' editor ' means to eat. From our own experience we found that ' editor ' meant to go without eating, to cut recitations, to take midnight trips to Redwood, and do other things which would harrow up our feelings to relate. In addition to the journalistic training gained by work on the Daily Palo Alto, a position on the college daily has opened the wav naturallv in canii)us corrcsiiondenccsliips fur nictropi)liUiii newspapers, and editorships have given the man holding- them an unusually comprehensive insight into the life of the college and an o])portunity to help guide the development of the Stanford spirit. I ' roliahlv no other equal number of undergraduates as a group has done nu)re toward molding Stanford University ' s distinctive college ideals than ha e the twenty-seven men who have been in editorial control of the Daili Palo Alio. As a class the editors have been representative of the student activities of the University. Nearly half of them ha e also been on the editorial boards of the Stanford (,lr.u). Half of them ha •e been college correspondents for city pa])ers. Todav ele -en of them are jirofessional journalists and five are lawvers. Xearh- half of them were memliers of fraternities, while there were two class jiresidents. a president of the student body, a treasurer of the student body, a varsity football captain, a varsity track captain, two coast track champions, and others closely identified with nearly all the features of Stanford life. .And there have been but two of them who did not complete their college course and receixe a degree. _ t f e ,. I k . i H ' il K ' rj H l r B jj H IT j The Stanford Quad-Vol. XII Editor Manager E. R. May J. L. Mai.ov Associate Editor B. S. Allen J. F. Cahoon E. G. Dldlev P. C. Edwards W. H. B. FowLEU Former Fulttors ' o A. Lewis Vol. V. D. BiUGGS Vol. E. M. Hulme Vol. F. V. Keesling Vol. C. M. Bradley Vol. Wallace Ikwin Vol. H. L. Langnecker .... Vol. M. E. McDougald .. .. Vol. R. E. Renaud Vol. Isaac Russell Vol. D. M. Reynolds Vol. Year -1895 L. R. WilInmann . LicE S. Hayes Edith R, Mirrielees J. NiBLEY M. M. Stearns Former Managers . N. G. BuxTo.v 2 — 1896 .... J. B. Frankenheimer 3 — 1897 R. H. Spencer 4—1898 F. M. Ayer 5 — 1899 F. H. Greenbaum 6 — 1900 H. H. Taylor 7 — 1901 H. A. Friedman 8 — 1902 M. F. McCoRMicK 9 — 1903 C. Naramore 10 — 1904 A. S. Henley II — 1905 True Van Sickle The Stanford Sequoia — Vol. XIV l-.stablisheil Decciiiber y, iSyi Editor Edith R. Mirri ki.ki ' .s, ' oO Business Manager M. H. Ttiorpk. 05 Associate Editors D. M. Reynolds P. C. Edwards H. A. MORAN K. A. BiCKEL Assistant Editors Stklla F. Wvnn ' e n. H. Clift Alice M. Richards H. Fowler . G. Beymer G. Altnow Former Editor Vol Vol Vol I V. NiCHOLSO 2— R. T. BucHA 3 — W. P. Chamberlain 4 — W. W. GuTH. ' 95 S — W. I. Neidig. ' 96 6— E. M. HuLMi- 93 97 Vol. Vol. 7 — Dane Coolidc.e, ' 9! Vol. 8 — Bristow Adams, ' i Vol. 9 — R. W. Hartwell. Vol. 10 — L. B. Everrett, ' o Vol. II J. K. BONNELL. ' 02 Vol. 12 — W ' aldemar Young, -Irene .A. Wright. 04 The Chaparral -Vol. VI Founded October s, :S Editors President .... . D .LM. R M. Reynolds Business Managers f • O. A. Wilson . I. C. ACKERM. N R. W. Borough D. H. Clift M. Oppknheim M. M. Stearns C. S. Thompson C. H. LvMAN G. G. Altnow J. Nibley Former Editors Vol. I — Bristow Adams, ' oo Vol. 2 — Bristow Adams, oo ( R. E. Renaud, ' 03 Isaac Russell. ' 0+ Vol. 4 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 5 — Isaac Russell. ' 04 Vol. 3 T  ■• f J0 The Daily Palo Alto Editors First Semester — ' ol. 24. Editor B, C. Dey, ' 05 Business Manager .T. A. Quelle Managing Editor ' . H. B. Fowler, ' 06 News Editor L. R. Weinmann, ' 06 Associates C. M. Hadlev, ' 06 C. G. Atwood, ' 06 B. S. Allen, ' 06 G. O. Spurrier. ' 07 Assistants H. Fitch. ' 07 C. C. McColloch. ' 08 J. E. Cushixg, ' 08 Miss M. H. Pedl. r, ' 06 O. R. Rule, ' 07 D. E. Wood, ' 08 J. F. Cassell, ' 07 C. Perkins. ' 08 Former Editors ' ol. 1 — C. S. Smith. ' 93 Vol. 13 — C. P. Cutten, ' 519 ' ol. 2 — J. F. Wilson. ' 94 . Vol. 14 — E. W. Smith. ' 99 ' oI. 3 — A. C. Trumbo. ' 94 Vol. 15 — J. T. Nourse, ' 00 ' ol. 4 — A. B. Rice. ' 95 Vol. 16 — R. C. Victor, ' go Vol. 5 — R. L. Donald, ' 95 Vol. 17 — F. D. Hamilton, ' 01 Vol. 6 — Scott Calhoun, ' 95 Vol. 18 — A. B. Lemmon, ' 01 Vol. 7 — J. H. TiMMONS. ' 97 Vol. 19 — Frank Hinman. ' 02 ' ol. 8 — S. B. Osborne. ' 97 Vol. 20 — R. O. Hadley, ' 03 Vol. 9 — W. H. Irwin. ' 99 Vol. 21 — Thoreau Cronyn, ' 03 Vol. 10 — J. R. Nourse, ' 97 Vol. 22 — T. E. Stevenson, ' 03 ' ol. II— C. E. ScHw. RTz. ' 99 Vol. 23— O. A. Wilson. ' 04 ' ol. 12 — O. C. Leiter. ' 99 ' ol. 24 — A. A. Hampson. ' 04 Second Semester Editor-in-Chief W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06 Business Manager J. A. Quelle Managing Editor L. R. Weinmann, ' 06 News Editor B. S. . llen. ' 06 Associates C. G. Atwood. ' 06 J. F. Cassell. ' 07 G. O. Spurrier, ' 07 H. P. Bittner. ' 06 Assistants Miss M. H. Pedl.vr. ' 06 I. E. Gushing, ' 08 C. Perkins, ' 08 H. Fitch. ' 07 C. C. McColloch. ' 08 D. E. Wood. ' oS O. R. Rule. ' 07 F. H. Bernard. ' 07 Stanford Quad 1906 The Stanford Alumnus — Vol. VI I ' lililislud liy tlic Kxccutive Comniittfe dI the Alumni AssoL-iation Editor. A. B. Rice. ' 95 Business Manager, C. I . ' uii;iit. ' g6 Former Editors Vol. I ' ormer Managers C. E. Schwartz. ' 99 Vol. 1 W. Hull, C. E. Sciivv.Mdz. ' 99 Vol. . ' W. Hull. L. E. Ray, ' 97 Vol ,i F. E. Nangli-. E. B. Copeland, ' 95 Vol. 4 C. V. Wright, J. T. Burcham, ' g- 1 O. A. Wilson. ' 04 J Vol. 5 S. W. Charles, Athletics  if -ir Stanford Quad 1906 University Athletic Committees Fncully Cnimittce lu ' HRTAM Douglass Adams William Frederick Dukand I ' HANK Angell Colbert Seakles William Freeman Snow Student Committee L. P. Bansbacii, G. H. Clark. ' 05 W. E. Crawford, W. H. Dole, ' o? F. S. Holman. ' 05 O. E. HvDE, ' 05 W. H. Lanagan, ' 05 n, D. Sales. ' 06 238 Year 1904-1905 i ' ' W ' l L She.ny 1 Stanford Quad 1906 P. Bansbach. ' 05 Football Team, ' oi, ' 02, ' oj. ' 04; Capt. W. Bell, ' 05 . . . Track Team, ' 02, ' 03, G. BuTTERFiELD, ' 05 Football Team, J. Chalmers, ' 07 Football Team, ' 03. ' 04; Baseball Team, H. Clark, ' 05 ..... . Football Team, ' 01, 02, ' 03, ' 04; Capt. H. Colbert, ' 06 . . Baseball Team, . E. Crawford, ' c . A. Crossman, ' ( E. Dole, ' 04 . H. Dole. ' 05 . S. Holman, ' 05 E. Hyde, ' 05 E, Hyde, ' 05 , . . H, Lanagan, ' o M. Lewis, ' 04 A. LccE. ' 05 C. MacFarland. C. McCaughern, OS . Track Team, ' 03, Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, ' 01, ' 03, Football Team, 02, ' 03, ' 04 : Track Team, ' 02, Track Team, ' 02, ' 03, ' 04 : Capt, , Track Team, ' 01, ' 02, ' 03, Football Team. . Track Team, Track Team, . Track Team, Track Team, ' 00, ' 02, ' 03 ; Capt Track Team, R. J. McFadden. ' 05 Football Team, 02, 00, 01, E. Preston, ' 05 , K. Roosevelt, ' 05 Shields, ' 05 D. Sales, ' 06 . W. Smith, ' 06 . , K. Sprott, ' 06 P. Stott. ' 07 A. Thompson, ' 05 L. Trowbridge, ' 05 M. Weller. ' 07 F. West. ' 07 Football Team, Football Team, ' 01, . Football Team, ' 03, Baseball Team, Football Team, . Football Team, ' 02, ' 03, Football Team. Football Team, ' 01, ' 03, Baseball Teatn, ' 03, Track leam, 03; Football Team, ' 03, . Track Team, ' 04 : Fooiball Team, G. H. Clark Foolball Captain STANFORD SCORES Football Review The football season of 1904 was a notable one for Stanford in many respects. First of all the season was one of victories, the Cardinal winning seven out of nine games played and rolling up a total score of 207 to their opponent ' s 10. This season marked the second year of Lanagan ' s coaching, and the first of holding the big games on college grounds. This, too, is probably the first time that Stan- ford has defeated so many teams from different States, the result of which has been that Stanford ' s prestige has widely increased. Finally, the season ' s victories were crowned by the decisive defeat of California. Stanford started the season with nine veterans of the previous year, and a mem- ber of the 1901 Varsity. With so many old men back and so much material in col- lege the coaches ' chief fear was over-confidence. To this fact may be attributed Stanford ' s two defeats at the beginning of the year. Lanagan was ably assisted in his coaching by Hauverman. who had the Freshmen under his charge, and by alumni, who gave their services at times, chief of whom was Dr. Williams. The Freshman intercollegiate game was a victory for Stanford by the close score of 6 to 5. This game was an up-hill fight for the Cardinal throughout and the result was largely due to the playing of Fenton, the captain and quarterback. This contest was played on the new California Field, on October 15th, and was the first intercollegiate contest to take place there. The first important victory of the Varsity was the defeat of Nevada by the score of 1 7 to o. A week later Oregon succumbed, 35 to o. In these two games, particularly the latter. Stanford began to show the wonderful team work that Lanagan was developing. In the Oregon game the team made practically a point a minute. This gave the first indication of the great offensive strength which later would be used to so great advantage in the second half against California. On November 12th, Stanford met California on the latter ' s field in the big contest of the year. The Cardinal was conceded by a majority of the critics to have the better team and a victory was expected. The first half of the game ended with the score of o to o. due largely to Heitmuller ' s punting. In the second half Stanford played better ball from the start, and here her better physical condition 242 was apparent. Three touchdowns were made and three goals kicked, making the score i8 to o when the whistle blew. This was the first victory for Stanford since the season of 1900. After the game the Cardinal rooters serpentined around the new field, and then crossed the bay, where they marched triumphantly up Market Street waving torches of red fire. The final game of the season and fiial triumph was the defeat of the Uni- versity of Colorado, at Denver, on Thaukj .giving Day. With a team in whose ranks were five substitutes, Stanford was victorious by the score of :i;i to 0. This game brought the attention of the Middle Western teams to Stanford. As a result of her victories Stanford was the acknowledged champion west of the Mississippi, and was deemed by many to be a worthy opponent of Michigan. The plan of playing the annual big game on the college campus was tried this season for the first time and proved a great success from all points. A larger crowd gathered at California Field than ever before witnessed an intercollegiate contest. Anxiety as to the financial outcome of the campus game plan was not justi- fied, the net returns from the contest far exceeding any previous amount. Approxi- mately, $29,000 was cleared, which was divided between California and Stanford. The game with Colorado also proved a financial success. In the results obtained during the last season full credit must be given to Lan- agan, who, by his hard work, personality, earnestness and attention to detail ren- dered these results possible. Lanagan has maintained that teams on this coast can develop a system of play equal in speed to the Eastern style of game. This was demonstrated by the work of the Varsity during the last games of the season. Captain Clark co- operated heartily with Lanagan in his work and played a strong game in his position. Dad Moulton as usual gave careful attention to the men. and their condition proved a big factor in the games. The team and squad deserve the greatest credit for their hard work throughout the season. L. R. Wei.nmann . Stanford Quad 1906 C. D. Hal-vkrm. ASSISTANT COACI Stanford Quad 1906 Schedule, 1904 Sept. 10 Varsity Sept. 26 Varsity Oct. I Varsity Oct. 8 Varsity Oct. ij Varsity Oct. 20 Varsity Oct. 27 Varsity Nov. 5 Varsity Nov. IJ Varsity Nov. 24 Varsity Olympic Club . Pensacola Olympic Club . Sherman Indians Multnomah Club Nevada . Utah Agricultural Co California University of Colorai leg ' Varsity Football Team, 1904 James F. Lanagan, ' oo. Coach ; C. D. Hauverman, ex. ' 04, Assistant Coach ; George Herbert Clark, ' 05, Captain: Richard Watts Barrett, ' 04. Manager; George Herbert Clark, ' 05 ; Hayden Gearhart Butterfield, ' 05. Left End : Walter Keith Sprott, ' 06, Left Tackle; Robert A. Thompson. ' 05, Left Guard; Clarence Elmore Hyde, ' 05, Center ; William Kelly Roosevelt, ' 05, Right Guard ; Harvey Shields, ' 05, Right Tackle ; Raymond Frederick West, ' 07, Right End ; Louis Philip Bansbach, ' 05 ; Edmund Plowden Stott. ' 07. Quarter Back ; Wilfred Heinrich Dole, ' 05, Left Halfback ; Milo James Weller, ' 07, Fullback ; Alexander Jessiman Chalmers, ' 07. Right Halfback. Substitutes : Lawrence Bogle. ' 05 ; J. F. Brennan, ' 07 ; F. W. Hazelwood, ' 05 ; H. L. Horton, ' 08 ; J. J. Monzingo, ' 05 ; J. G. Nissen, ' 06 ; T. Van Sickle, ' 05 ; A. B. Packard, ' 07 ; . E. Preston, ' 05 ; G. W. Smith, ' 06 ; J. N. Stanford. ' 06 ; S. B. Thompson. ' 07 ; A. L. Trowbridge, ' 05. Intercollegiate Football Record 1892 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 J. R. Whittemore, ' 9 C. L. Clemans, ' 93 . J. F. Wilson, ' 94 . P. M. Downing. ' 95 G. H. Cochran, ' 96 C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98 S. W. Cotton, ' 98 F. S. Fisher. ' 98 C. G. Murphy, ' 00 W. W. Burnett . R. S. Fisher, ' 01 H. S. Lee, ' 03 . . L. P. Bansbach, ' ( G. H. Clark, ' 05 . Walter Camp . . Pop Bliss . . . Pop Bliss . . . Walter Camp . . H. P. Cross . . . G. H. Brooke . . H. P. Cross . . . Burr Chamberlain F. H. Yost .... C. M. FicKERT, ' gS C. L. Clemans, ' 93 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 C. L. Clemans. ' i G. B. Champlin, R. E. Mavnard. ' i H. S. Hicks, ' 96 O. V. Eaton, ' 95 D. E. Brown. ' 97 J. M. SWITZER, ' 1 W. A. Pri chard, F. L. Berry, ' 99 G.B.GlLDERSLEEVE H. J. Edwards H. J. Edwards D. V. COWDEN, ' 03 R. W. Barrett, ' 04 Games won, 6. Games lost. 4. Games tied, 4. Stanford vs. Colorado Denver, Nov, 24, 1904 :sy Rocky Mountain Nf ' ' I Bl . ' JL Si ' KOTT, ' 06, ShikLDS, ' 05 TACKLES WliST, ' 07, Cl.ARK, ' 05 ENDS Chai.mfrs. ' o;, Weller, ' 07, Dolk. ' 05 BACKS L. p. Bansbach, ' 05 QUARTER BUTTERFIELD, ' 05, StOTT, ' O SUBSTITUTES lll[[| H[i! L ::2ft MlirillllHHHiHHHHHill ! DOLM AKOL ' NIJ Til] ' ; KND ,il I. AM IDkXIA S TACKL1-: ..... ■■ v.Pi™ TAN ' I) EM Stanford vs. California k ' ELLKK INTO THK LI k _ 1 « v. J _ ' ii ii ■ ' ' :d . .  rA SPLIT TANDKM STANFORD ROOTERS Stanford vs. California ALIFORNIA FUMBLES TIIF !!! : S Stanford vs. California « ' J I I ... = I DC;- T oyth Goal i-io e._ CrTT55-£)-3fcfrro - Freshman Football Schedule, 1 904 Sept. 15 ■ •08 . 6 Palo Alto High . . . Sept. 22 •08 . Santa Clara Sept. 28 . ' 08 . . 16 Oakland High . . . Uct. 5 ■ •08 . 6 Belmont Oct. 15 • ' 00 6 California Freshman Football Team, 1 904 K. L. Fenton R. W. Barrett, ' 04 H. S. Wilson W. Keoener H. L. HORTON L. R. Gay I A. B. Cox J ■ ■ G. C. CoE ■) R. E. Myers ' W. A. Sumner . A. TOMASINI B. C. Overman K. L. Fenton M. A. Cadwalader R. A. KOCHER A. M. Moody T. Vandekvoort . Captain . Manager . . Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle . . Right End Quarterliack . Left Halfback . . Fullback Right Halfback Intercollegiate Freshman Football Record Stanford Cal fornia Sta iford Calif orn . . 1894 • 4 5 1900 . 1895 ■ 44 1 1 1901 14 . . 896 . 4 1902 16 . 1897 ■ 8 12 1903 . 1898 . I 6 1904 6 . . 1899 . Games won. 7. Games lost, 4- a fflMB| |JM BUj rsim w t 1 m W B n M P w m R 1 IfvHiBi !S9v Hi mM fif w s sp m i i f© : ™i 1 i ltUi:AKlXG ATTKNDANCi-:. 4r)Jii FENTON KICKS Freshman Intercollegiate Game BERKELEY STARTS AN END RUN Freshman Intercollegiate Game Dad Moulton Trainer F. S. Holman Captain V ,. If. ' T J. 1 1 ' ' . Track Review Stanford won the twelfth annual intercollegiate field-day, held on the Stan- ford track, April i6th, by the score of 6y to 53. Stanford won ten first places, and two men tied with the California captain for first in another event. Some record-breaking performances took place, chief of which was the work of O. E. Hyde, ' 05, who broke the United States intercollegiate record in the shot-put by sending the ball 45 feet 6J 2 inches. In the pole-vault, N. E .Dole. ' 04, set a new coast mark of 11 feet 8 :1 inches. Hackley of California reduced the two-mile record to 10:21 4-5, while Abadie equaled the coast record of 10 fiat in the hundred. Twelve Stanford men scored points for their college, and three athletes, F. S. Ilolnian, W. F. Dunn, and W. H. Lanagan, each won two firsts. This victory was due in a large measure to the policy that has governed Stan- ford track work during the last few years. With the coming of Dad Moulton to Stanford and the choice of such men for captain as have led the teams in the last few years, Stanford entered upon a system of strict observance of training rules and hard work, the result of which has been clearly shown in the last two meets wirli California. Eastern Track Meets Stanford ' s ajipearance in Middle Western athletics was made on June 4th, at Marshall Field, Chicago, when her team of eight men competed in the Conference games. Five Conference records were broken and two were equaled. Norman Dole equaled Dvorak ' s record of 1 1 feet 9 inches in the pole-vault, and O. E. Hyde bettered the record in the shot-put by over three feet, but w s himself beaten by Rose of Michigan. When track athletes travel long distances and compete in a climate widely dif- ferent from their own they rarely approach their true form. Thinking to over- come these difficulties, the track team arrived in Chicago nearly twelve days before the meet, but what the men gained by the rest was more than offset by the change- able Chicago climate. In St. Louis, on June iith, at the Western Intercollegiate World ' s Fair games, the team, with the exception of Lanagan and Bell, showed still poorer condition. In this meet Bell and Lanagan made eighteen points, which, added to ten points made by the other members, landed the team just three points behind the leaders. The most noticeable feature at the Conference meet, aside from the superb com- petition in the events, was the lack of enthusiasm on the bleachers. It is interesting to compare Stanford athletes with those of the Middle West- ern colleges. Our hurdlers are as highly finished athletes as are Catlin of Chicago, and Poage of Wisconsin. Our jumpers are relatively better. Out of a very small squad we had fwo men who jumped 5 feet 11 inches. Our quarter-milers are com- paratively better. In vaulting we had several star performers. Eleven feet is con- sidered good vaulting by the colleges around the lakes. In sprinting, however, the trio Rice, Hahn. and Blair are better men than Stanford has had for several years. But it is in the distance running that Stanford is completely outclassed by the Middle Westerners. This fact Is due to their system of training and certain advantages which we do not have at present. It is worthy to note with what deference and curiosity Stanford ' s first visit was met. The Western Invasion took up much space in every sporting page. The day after the arrival in Chicago one paper said: Marshall Field was thick with interested fans who centered their attention on the ' S ' men. Very gratifying to the Stanford man was the meeting with the Stanford Alumni and former students who came together to banquet the team after the meet. Out of this has grown the Stanford Club of Chicago, an organization which rivals the one of New York City, and marks Stanford spirit in the Middle West. It is to be hoped that time will shorten the distance between Stanford and the Middle West, and that a regular intercollegiate contest may be arranged between the two sections, thus giving strength to Stanford and to the Stanford spirit among the alumni who live between the East and the West. F. S. HoLMAN, Captain. 260 I Stanford Quad 1906 Varsity Track Team, 1 904 E. U. MouLTON Trainer F. S. HoLMAN, ' 05 Captain D. V. CovVDEN, ' 03 Manager C. A. Ball, ' o6 H. L. Hamilton. ' 04 R. VV. Barrett, ' 04 W. R. Hamilton, ' 04 T. M. Beach, ' 04 A. S. Henley, ' 04 H. W. Bell, ' 05 F. S. Holman. ' 05 I. J. Bounds. ' 05 C. E, Hyde, ' 05 B. C. Bubb, ' 04 O. E. Hyde, ' 05 L. G. Burr, ' 05 A. L. Kearne, ' 07 W. D. Carter, ' 05 W. H. Lanacan. ' 05 W. E. Crawford, ' 05 J. C. MacFarland. ' 07 W. A. Grossman, ' 04 W. J. Morin, ' 05 N. E. Dole, ' 04 J. C. Powers, ' 07 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 L. G. Russell, ' 06 C. F. Elwell, ' 07 W. H. Thompson, ' 04 F. R. Estes, ' 06 G. A. Waring, ' 05 F. H. Fowler, ' 04 R. F. West, ' 07 A. C. Freeman, ' 07 L. B. Wright, ' 07 H. S. Gay. ' 04 Intercollegiate Record Year CAPTAIN coach manager C. S. 1893 1894 1895 91 90 67 35 36 45 D. E. Brown, ' 97 . . W. M. Hunter . . G. J. Bancroft, ' 95 1896 1897 D. E. Brown, ' 97 . D. E. Brown, ' 97 . 56 69 2 ■ift C. S. Dole, ' 98 . . . J.F.King .... 49 1898 J. Brunton, ' 99 . . . W. McLeod . . . T. T. C. Gregory , ' 99 88 38 1899 E. W. Smith, ' 99 . . J. L. Bernard. ' 96 . R. K. Culver, ' 99 . 74 43 1900 H. J. Boyd, ' go . . . Dr. W. H. Murphy C. A. Cantwell, ' 01 84 33 1901 A. B. Stewart, ' 01 Dr. W. H. Murphy C. E. Gilman, ' 01 . 8s 32 1902 J. C. McCaughern, ' 04 E. U. MoULTON . . H. J. Edwards, ' 01 78 ' . 43 2 1903 J. C. McCaughern, ' 04 E. U. Moulton . . H. J. Edwards, ' 01 .ss 63, ' 3 1904 F. S. Holman, ' 05 . . E. U. Moulton . . D. V. CowDEN, ' 03 53 69 Meets won, 2. Meets lost, 9. Meets tied, Conference Meet, Marshall Field, Chicago, June 4, 1904. lOO-.vanl ;20-varil 44( -,vanl 88()-vai ' .i 1-niile n Iso-yalil •-•■JO-yar l 6 3-8 3 1-4 Friend, V. Dole, S. McKachi ' on, Spidler, Ind. Catlin, C. Woodin. 111. I Diii-land, 111. I Samse, Ind. Hodman, 111. NIcol, M. Nicol, M. Tohin, C. M.-Micliisan P. S. III. Ind. D, O. la Stanford Quad 1906 Western Intercollegiate Meet, St. Louis Stadium, June 11,1 904 Points | KVKNTS I- ' IKST Skcond Ind. S P. 3 M. 1 III. CB 100-yard dash 0:10 l-.i Martin. Ind. .lohnson.c. Tootle. W. .1 220-yard dash 0:21 4-.5 Martin. Ind. .lohnson, f. 1 To.,tlr. W. (1 3 (1 1 (I 440-yaril dash : 49 3-.i Kinnslinrv, C. Fleniins, W. T ips.iii, Inil. b 3 SSll- -ard run 2 : 00 1-5 .sehullz, .M. Wallace. Ind. ' Ilnluuin. s. 1 (I f, (1 l-niil.- run 4 : 44 1-.} Ilearn. P. -enier. P. , llornartav. Ind. 8 II (1 II (I 2-inil.- i.iri ! 1 : .ill 3-4 Verner, P. 1 ll.arii. P. 1 lloruadav, Ind. (I « II rjo- ;ird hurdle : U. Shidi-lcr, Ind. i Laiuisan, S. | Wioilli, W, 3 II (I 1 2211-vunl hur.Ue : 24 4-. ' . Lana an s Kinnshnrv. c. shideler, Ind. .1 3 II u llauuiM-r throw 144; 9 Thomas, P. Banks, Ind. ! T.iwiiu-, C. 1) .- 1 II Hiiili.iump Bell, .s. Hole. s. Shideler, Ind. S II shot pul 40: 111 llvde. S. Cendirson. M. i Wnlrt ' . M. .1 II 4 II Broad .iu.np 21 : 1) :i-4 Bell, S. Smith, W. Johnston, f. . 1 (I 1 3 Pole vault 11; li Samse, Iiul. (■ ' lover, P. Borland, IB. 11 3 (I II 1 Discus 122:10 1-2 Roderman, 111. Wulft-, .M. Banks. Ind. II 3 U ,1 •iti-pound hammer 19:11 1-2 Walls, W. Landon, M. Sweeny, (_ ' . B. U 16 3 6 14 u 1 IiHl. -Indiana M.-I ' niversity of Mis.sourl s.-stanlord W.— Univer.sity of Washington. St. Louis 111. -Illinois r. liiiversity of Colorado (. ' . B.— (. ' hristlan BrothersToUese, St. Louis Pomona vs. Stanford, Stanford Oval, April 5, 1904 ICNFN-rs ItKCOKO First SKOOKO Tm.ki, P,o..s| S. P. lOO-yard dash 220-yard dash 440- •ard dash ssil- -a|-d run l2 -v:u,l hurdle 2:11 yar.l hurdle Hammer throw lli:;li .lump Shot put Broad .lump Pole vault 0:10 2-5 t0:221-o D:.54 2 :07 1-5 4 :.M 4-5 0:16 4-5 0:26 2-5 127:11 41:4 ;22;2 3-4 10:00 Hendrickson.P. Dunn, S. Crossman, S. Holman.s. Gay, S. Lanattan, S. Lanamm. S. I ' rawtord. S. 1 Bell. s. 1 lli-nley, s. llvde. s. 1 Bell, S. West, S. rBell, S. 1 Beach, S. Hamilton, S. Hendrickson.P. Newman. P. Bouilds. S Holman, S. Noble. P. JIaeFarlaud, s. .Meteair, P. Cadwalader, P. Hamilton, S. farter, S. Wharton, P. Vorhees. P. Mccormick, P. Noble, P. Estes, S. : Bishop, P, 1 Kearne, 13. Buttertield, S. Hume. P. Ua eiiport, P. 3 6 6 8 8 5 8 6 8. ' - 9 a 8 6 3 3 1 1 4 1 3 ' i 1 1 tnistance tour feet short. ;New Stanford record. 83(4 24 ' 4 Stanford Quad 1906 Interclass Field Day, Stanford Oval, April 8, 1904 KVKNT Ukcobd KiKST Second Third I ' O.NTS 1 ' 04 1 ' 05 ' 06 ' 07 liiii Viii,! ,l;(,h sso ai.l inn •r«,,-riiili- run IJii-yard Ijiinllc iianiim-ithniw IliKh junip Shnt put Jlroad jump Pole vault Kelay i:iii:ij 5:10 1-5 t 4:i:5 ■ 2:2 2-5 11:6 ] :37 3-5 llannlton, ' 04 Maniilliiri, ' 04 Ilniiii, ' 04 r...liri,ls, ' 04 ■ .av . ' in 1 ■.. .,-,. ' 07 l,.HKi an, ' 04 M:h iarland. ' 07 1 lawliu-d, ' 05 ( IJule, ' 04 [ ,., i Hell, ' 05 J ' Hyde, ' 04 Bell, ' 05 Dole, ' 04 Class ' 04 Bubb, ' 04 Luce, ' 04 Crossman, ' 04 Hohnaii, 04 Holman, ' 04 Burr, ' 05 Ball, ' OB Lauaiiau, ' 04 Eates, ' 06 Crawford, ' 05 Henley. ' 04 Beach, ' 04 Class ' 07 Hall, ' Oil Carlias, ' (111 Uussi-ll, ' Oli IlanilUun, ' 04 Tli.irnpsoji, ' 04 Wariug. ' Ol Braun, ' ' Ol Morall, ' 05 Henley, ' 04 Dole, ' 05 Ball, ' OH Bell, ' 05 Cla.ss ' 06 11 11 1 3 5 5 3 8 5 3 6 4 4 5 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 1 1 3 tX,.w StanC.nl n..-.,„l. 13 13 Twelfth Annual Intercollegiate Field Meet, Stanford Oval, April 16, 1904 Events Record First SECOND Third Points .s, 1 c. lOO-val.l dash 0:10 Abadie, C. Snedigar, C. HamiUoii, s. 1 1 8 22ll-var.l ihisji 0:22 3-5 Dunn, s. Snedigar, C. Hamilton, s. () , 3 44(I-Viir.l da h 0:. 52 3-5 Dunn. s. Kern, C. Wilcox, ( ' . 5 4 8S0-vard ilasli 2 : 03 2-5 Itolman, S. Edwards, ( ' . .Mishlcr, C. 5 4 Oii..-],iil.- run 4 : 1(1 3-5 llolmMii, s. Ilai-klev, c. .Ncwi-11, C. 5 4 Tw..-Tnili. run 10:21 4--1 Ilaiklrv, c. Tibl.etts. c. Moody, C i) 12u-vaiil Ijuiilli- : 1 1; 2-. ' i l.una aii, s. Jlcanv, C. Frcy, C, 5 4 2-:o-yard hurille 0:2i: Lauayau, W. MacFarland, S. Hume, C. 8 1 Hammer throw 133: 5 3-4 Crawford, S. ( Cooley, C. ) Sperry, C. Zacharias. C. 5 4 High jump 5:11 J Bell, S. - lied (Dole, S. J 6 3 Shot put t45: 6 1-2 Hyde, S. Clilmore, C. Crawford, S. 6 3 Broad jimip 21:10 West, S. Bell, S. Henley, S. 9 Pole vault tU: 8 3-4 Dole, S. Beach, s. Svmmes, C. « 1 Belay 3:33 3-5 California b fNew Coast Record GO 53 Comparative Athletic Records EVENT AMATEUR REl ' ORDSt 1 STANFORD RECORDS; | HOLDER RECORD HOLDER RECORD 100-yard dash 220-yard dash . 440-vard dash 88(l-vard run I-in ' ilc inn. . 2-iiiil.- mil a rjinaid hnr.llc h 2211-vard linnll. ' HiKb .lump A. Duffy B. .1. Wefers M. W. Long C. 11. ICilpatrick T, P. Conlictr A. l:. shnilili a! (V Krai.nzlrin M. F. Sweeney P. ll ' Coimor N. E. Dole .1. Flanagan D. Horgan 0:09 3-5 0:21 1-5 0:47 1 : .53 2-5 4:15 3-5 9:09 3-5 0: 15 1-5 : 23 3-5 6 : 05 .5-8 24 : 1 1 3-4 H. L. Hamilton, ' 04 W. F. Dunn, ' 04 E. A. Smilh, ' 03 F.. H. Cone-land, ' 95 m ' li -ih.iji ' m-, ' 111 - II l.aiia. ali, ' 05 .N. y. liol,.. -114 11. V. Hell, ' 115 H. W. Hell. ' 115 0: 10 1-5 : 22 3-5 0:51 2-5 1 : .59 2-5 4:36 10:42 0:1H 0:26 5:11 22:02 3-5 12: 1-32 143:06 45:6 1-2 R. F. West, ' 07 12:l-.32 X. E. Dole, ' 04 171 : 9 W. E. Crawford, ' 05 48: 10 O. E. Hyde, ' 05 c Hammer Throw fAccepled by the Amateur Athletic UnioTi. JRecognized hv the Executive Committee, a 10 iiiirdlcs thi-ee feet six Inches hish. b 10 hurdles two feet six inches high, c From seven foot circle I WKSI [XS THI ' ItRDAD _| I ' M I ' in NX IXS I HK JJu Mppgppm li iiii ■■Mi K ' Is a ' V. Z3I |1 ;. DULK HIGH JUMPING Stanford vs. California l HHi IHir.MAN S SKXSA ' I lOXAl. MNlSli IN I 1 1 !■: HALF Mil. I WIN ' S THE HUKDLKS SI AKI nl- I HI. IlAI.f MILK Stanford vs. California XN WINS THE 440 BURR IN THE TWO MILE CRAWFORD PUTTING THE SHOT Stanford vs. California Charles Doyle Coach R. B. Ball Captain Stanford Quad 1906 ' m jk ' ' ' jMt Uwttft IK ' ' K 1 ! 1 1 , S .. - - .. - - Baseball Review California won the baseball series of 1904 with Stanford, making the sixth straight victory since the season of ' 98. Three games were necessary to decide the outcome however, and the contests were much closer than the scores show. The first game was played on the California campus and resulted in a victory for the Blue and Gold by the score of 6 to 2. This victory was due to superior hitting on the part of California, the nines showing equal ability in the field. A week later Stanford, on her own field, defeated California by the same score of 6 to 2. Both nines fielded poorly, but the Cardinal was superior at the bat. The final game of the series was played at Idora Park, Oakland. The contest was close and exciting. Stanford leading up to the eighth inning by one run. when, by a batting rally, California scored three times, winning by the score of 4 to 2. The season 1904 in the annals of Stanford baseball is notable chiefly for two things : first, the introduction of training rules ; second, the demonstration of the superiority of graduate over professional coaches. Stanford baseball candidates had never been required to keep training rules before last season. Though the restrictions placed on the men trying for the team were not so many, nor was the period of training so extended, as is the case with football and track men, still the system was inaugurated. No doubt stricter training rules will be enforced in the future and the result undoubtedly will be an improvement in Stanford ' s game. A professional coach had charge of the team during the early part of the season, but had to leave the nine at the critical time of the intercollegiate series because of his professional duties. It was then that the services of a graduate were procured to help the team out. The superiority of the graduate over the professional coach was shown by the playing of the men under his direction. The improvement shown by the men in the second and third games of the intercollegiate series was due in a measure to Lanagan ' s coaching during the last weeks of the season. L. R. Weinmann. ; K- c aSi ■ P j jD B JP-f -Tffl|y f M 2 -fcS i ' M ' V- s w B B mIl 1 ( 1 . P HfL ' k 1 w m 1 M i j ■ ci l K K ■ -- -iH i ■ B L M Stanford Quad 1906 Varsity Baseball Record, 1904 Date Upponent Sta iford 0pp. Place Taunary 28 Santa Clara , I 10 . . . Santa Clara lanuary o St. Mary ' s College 4 I) Campus Feliruary 1.? Santa Clara . . 4 8 Santa Clara Februar y 18 Santa Clara . . 4 4 . Campus March I Santa Clara . . I I Campus March q Alumni . . . I I . Campus March 12 Santa Clara 3 4 Campus March 5 Independents 5 Campus March 26 Mayer Brothers . I I 2 Campus March 30 St. Mary ' s College .! 4 Campus April 2 California . 2 6 Berkeley April 6 Alumni . . . ' 5 Campus April 9 California . . . 6 2 Campus April 14 St. Mary ' s College .! 2 Campus April 15 Mayer Brothers IS 2 Campus April 16 Presidio . . . .i I Campus April 3 California . . . 2 4 Idora Park May Alumni .... .s . Campus L ,ames won. 8. Games lost 8. G ames tiec Varsity Baseball Team, 1 904 Charles F. Doyle Coach James F. Lanagan. ' oo Graduate Coach Robert Bruce Ball, ' 04 Captain David VanClief Cowden. ' 03 Manager Robert Bruce Ball, ' 04 Catcher Walter Edwin Tritcii, ' 04 . Pitcher Dudley Daniel Sales, ' 06 . John Hutsinpiller Colbert. ' 06 First Base Robert Arthur Williams, ' 06 Second Base Ira Augustus Swain, ' 07 . Third Base Alfred Lockwood Trowbridge, ' 05 Short Stop Alexander Jessiman Chalmers, ' 07 Left Field William Wirt. ' 06 Center Field Robert Bruce Knight. ' 04 . . I t r r-- u „ „ c • - , Left Field Dudley Daniel Salks, 06 . 1 Interclass Baseball ■08 ' 07 ' 06 •05 riti-iiiM ■1.1... •■iclcl,. ickl... Meiianli. Thcile. l-Viitmi. M.iJlKihl. l-r,itiili. il;i|H-i l. mill. II I ' hr i ' llKllili. Fi-lll.ill (liiilmers. (fapt.) Rijcik.salfs.Cnlbert.. ' ' ip ' ;:n;i:i;;, ' ;;; - ■ ' ' !: ' IIU.KuM DiuUey, Culbeil Dehy Tliii-.l 1 |i:iilv iM-lly I ' li ' siey Bounds Luce Kartell I.i ' f! Ki K.ieiner JJavis, Burtis Burtis, Salisbury. Campbell, Cutler Whitaker Quad 1906 Sophomores defeated Juniors, 3—! Championship won by Sophomori Intercollegiate Baseball Record 1893 1894 1S95 1896 1897 1900 1901 1903 1904 C. C. Adams, ' 95 H. A. Walton, ' 95 J. F. Sheehan, . ' 95 H. T. Dyer, ' 97 . W. L. McLaine, C. L. Thompson, H. E . Lougheed, G. M. Beckett, ' ' H. E. Lougheed, C. B. Strohn, ' o H. J. Edwards, ' ( D. V. Cowden, ' F. A. Brown 96 W. A. Laxg J. F. Sheeh. 95 R. B. Ball, ' 04 03 J. F. Sheehan, ' 95 Dr. W. H. Ml ' rphy Dr. W. H. Murphy C. J. Swindells, ' 01 C. J. Swindells, ' 01 C. Doyle .... M, L. ROSENFELD . E. D. Grove . . . H. E. Cox, ' 95 . . E. R. ZioN, ' 94 . . J. O. Watson, ' 96 H. James, ' 98 . . F. V. Keesling, ' 9! J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 A. B. Haslacher, ' i E. W. rren, ' 01 H. J. Edwards, ' 01 H. J. Edw. rds, ' 01 D. V. Cowden, ' 03 Lost 7 elected to fill vacancy caused by the death of Beckett. A. W. Smith Trainer R. H. Gaither Captain Stanford Quad 1906 BOAT CLVB Officers President Secretary-Treasurer g. buttkufield, ' 05 Dr. Frank Angeli. Executive Committee Dr. Frank Angell Professor W. F. Durand h. g. butterfiei.d R. H. Gaither M. M. Stearns W. H. Dole Review of Boating A review of the past year in rowing is naturally a history of the Boat Club, which still, with the approval of the Executive Committee of the Associated Students, controls aquatic sports at Stanford University. In November. 1902, J. E. Roadhouse. President of the Boating Association of the University of Cali- fornia, visited Stanford and. with Professor A. W. Smith, an old Cornell crew man. inspected the rowing possibilities at Stanford. His letter to the Executive Committee regarding the trip was referred to a committee, consisting of Professor Smith. Dr. Frank Angell, H. S. Lee, ' 03. F. A. Brown, ' 03, and A. S. Henley. ' 04. The formation of a rowing club was suggested, and formal organization of the Stanford Boat Club was completed on February 26, 1903. Until the spring of 1904 the club spent its energies in acquiring boats and in the instruction of members in their use. The Boating Association of the Univer- sity of California was vitally interested in the success of the Stanford Boat Club, and proposed that Stanford enter Freshman and Varsity crews in the California- Washington regatta which was to occur on April 30, 1904. Professor Smith, appreciating this chance to start rowing as an intercollegiate sport, appeared before the Executive Committee and strongly supported the proposed races, even though the Stanford crews would be greatly handicapped by their lack of ' actual rowing experience. On April 20, 1904, the E.xecutive Committee voted to allow the Stanford Boat Club to enter lioth Varsity and Freshman crews as representatives of Stanford against California. The course — the Oakland estuary — is approximately two miles long, starting below the narrow-gattge draw and stretching nearly straight past the California boathouse, through Sessions Basin. A crowd of nearly a thousand persons saw the races from launches and tugs or from the wharf and ship which marked the finish line. When the Freshmen left the boathouse to paddle up to the start the wind was bucking the outgoing tide, making a nasty cross-sea which landed buckets of water every minute in the Stanford boat. The California boat was 276 new and sat nearly six inches higher out of the water titan the Stanford four, and therefore stood the rough water in better sha]je. The start of the Freshman race was good, little advantage being observable when the crews entered the draw. California came out the far side at the same swinging gait ; while Stanford, with a boat quarter full of water and taking more at every stroke, fell steadily behind. The Freshmen stuck to their work until they crossed the finish line, far in the rear, when their boat filled and sank. The Varsity race was started under better conditions, the tide rtmning with the wind. California and Stanford got away together well in the lead of Wash- ington, and had nearly reached the draw when the judges signaled for a return. Number two in the Washington boat had smashed his seat after rowing for a short distance. The crews waited around the start from three until six o ' clock, when it was found the seat could not be repaired. Washington withdrew, with the agreement that the winner should row them on Monday. On the next start California called for a return because of a broken oarlock. This was quickly repaired, and at fifteen minutes after seven the final start was made. California took the lead and steadily increased it to two lengths, which, except when spurts by Stanford reduced it to one, she maintained to the finish. Two days later Cali- fornia defeated Washington by about five lengths. R. H. G. ither, Captain. Stanford Quad 1906 Intercollegiate Event April 30, iyo4 Oakland Estuary. Course one and one- half miles. California defeated Stanford. Time. g:5S. Crew Coach A. W. Smith Captain R. H. G. ither. Bow H. G. BUTTERFIELD Three W. H. Dole Two B. Bryan Stroke A. B. Cheadle Coxswain R. H. Gaither Freshman Intercollegiate Event April .iu, mu4 Oakland Kstuary. Course one and one-half miles. California defeated Stanford. Stanford Quad 1906 Crew Coach A. W. Smith Captain F. Zimmerm, n Bow G. E. Dole Three F. Zimmf.rm. n Two N. P. Bry, n Stroke ... . . . C. E. Bee Coxswain A. Rosenfeld Stanford Quad 1906 jft- T l . ' Rt of Tt Stanford Quad 1906 C. H. Baker. CAPTAIN The completion of two more tennis courts in front of Rncina in the spring of 1Q04 was an important step in tlie history of tennis at Stanford. With three serviceable courts at their command, tennis players have again come out and shown that the game is still a popular .one at Stanford, and those in control of tennis affairs have been enabled to work with fixed aims and definite plans more successfully than ever before. The defeat at the hands of Calil ' ornyi in A iril of 1904 served only to inspire a greater degree of determination for the breaking of California ' s long string of victories in the intercollegiate match the succeeding year and the establishment of tennis at Stanford on a firm footing. With these aims always in view certain plans were adopted and carried out. The fall semester of 1904 was devoted to bringing out all the possible material and to creating a live interest in tennis that would not only win the financial support of the student body, but also its strongest moral support. The first tournament held with this in view was an interclass event — the first of its kind held at Stanford for many years. This was made an annvial event by securing the permission of the Executive Committee of the Associated Students for the awarding of class sweaters to the representatives of the respective classes. A singles handicap tournament was arranged for on Thanksgiving day. and this also will become a permanent annual event. F. C. Thiele, of Palo Alto, has donated a silver trophy to be played for. This tournament is open to all members of the university community, and will be held under the auspices of the Faculty Club each year. How much success these plans met with can be seen in the fact that the membership of the Tennis Club rose in one year from about twenty members, paying no dues, to fifty-eight members, paying one dollar each semester. Having aroused the desired amount of interest in the fall semester, the spring semester has been devoted entirely to developing a team capable of meeting that of Cali- HODGE WINS UNIVEKSITV CHAMPIONSHIP 2S0 fornia on etiual terms. One of the greatest steps in this direction was taken selecting the team several weeks before the intercollegiate match and giving every opportunity for practice in the meantime. J. F. C. .SSELL. Tennis Seasoii of 1904 D.wiD V. nClief Cowden. ' 03 Manager Cleveland Hall Bakek. ' 04 Captain Cleveland Hall Baker. 54 .1, Singles George Ashmun Hodge. ' 06 Cleveland Hall Baker. ' 04 . ) Doubles George Ashmln Hodgk, ' 06 | Record of Intercollegiate Tennis 1892 Stanford 5 . University of 1893 Stanford wor 1894 Stanford i 1895 Stanford i 1896 Stanford 5 1897 Stanford 3 189S Stanford 1S99 Stanford 2 . . . Stanford 2 . Stanford o 1902 Stanford o 1903 Stanford o 1904 Stanford o Won 5- 1900 by default. University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of University of Lost 8. California 4 California s California 5 California i California 5 California 3 California i California 1 California 3 California 3 California 3 California 3 Stanford Quad 1906 Intercollegiate Tournament Saturday. April iSth. Encina Courts. Stanford Drummond MacG.win, California, defeated George Hodge, Stanford. 6 — 3, 6—2. Neil Baker, California, defeated Cleveland Baker. Stanford, 13 — 11. 6 — 4. Saturday, April 28th, Encina Courts, Stanford Variel and MacGavin. California, defeated Baker and Hodge. Stanford, 5 — 7, 6—2, 6—2. Interclass Tennis MacSwain. ' 08. defeated Cassell. ' 07, 6 — 2, 6 — 3, 3 — 6, 6 — 4. Hodge, ' 06, defeated Hooper, ' 05, 6 — i, 6 — o, 6 — 2. Hodge and Guyer, ' 06, defeated MacSwain and Delano, ' 08, 6 — i, 6 — i, 6 — i. Hodge. ' 06, defeated MacSwain. o8, 6 — 3, 7 — 5, 6 — i. MacSwain and Delano, ' 08. defeated Brown and Cassell, ' 07, 6 — 4, 10 — 8, Hodge and Guyer, ' 06, defeated Gamble and Luce. ' 05, Hodge and Guyer, ' 06. defeated MacSwain and Delano, Championship won by Juniors. Stanford Tennis Club Officers First Semester Second Semester . A. V. Hooper, ' 05 A. W. Hooper, ' 05 Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer i. S. Allen. F. Cassell. Execut ' 06 Ames. F. Cassell. ' 06 First Semester G. A. Hodge, ' 06 A. Ames, ' 06 Second Semester G. A. Hodge. ' 06 C. L. Lewis, ' 07 Tennis Captain G. A. Hodge, ' 01 Girls ' Tennis Record Stanford Quad 1906 February 20, 1904, Rohle Courts Miss Owen and Mrs. Millkk. Stanford, defeated Miss Cornkll and Miss M.WWARD, Belmont. 6 — i. 6 — 2. Miss R.«.Y and Miss Pitm, n, Stanford, defeated Miss P. ge and Miss Si ' Li- VAi.o. Belmont, 6 — o. 6 — j. February 27th. Belmont Courts Miss Pitman and Miss Ray, Stanford, defeated Miss Splivalo and Miss Hayward, Belmont, 6 — 0, 5 — 7, 6 — i. Miss Abbott and Mrs. Millkr. Stanford, defeated Miss Thomi ' Son and Miss Jewel, Belmont, 6 — i, 6 — 2. April 20th, California Courts, San Francisco Miss Edwards and Miss Wickson, California, defeated Miss Ray and Miss Pitman, Stanford, 6 — 4, 6 — 3. Miss Ratcliffe, California, defeated Miss Ray. Stanford, 6 — 2, 6 — 2. Miss Edwards, California, defeated Miss Owen, Stanford, 7 — 5, 6 — 2. Intercollegiate Events March 24. i )i)4. California Court, Berkeley — California defeated Stanford. 11 — 4. April j8, Roble Court, Stanford — Stanford defeated California, 8 — 7 Squad M. E. Betz. ' . J. Derby, ' 07 A. Devendorf J. Dillon, ' 07 M. Downing, L. Falk, ' 06 F. GracEj ' 06 H. Hetheringto F.. Hayv Coach . Miss S. Rose Captain . . Ml ss H. Salisbury, ' 05 Manager . . . M M Downing. ' 03 Members 06 H. S. huiskamp, ' 07 Hyatt, ' 06 ' 07 G. E. Lyman, ' 07 R. Miller, ' 07 ' 03 G. M H. E. Moore, ' 07 Ray, -OS Salisbury. ' 05 TON. ' 06 H. Severy, ' 07 •06 J. Spaulding, ' 06 Stanford Quad 1906 283 Stanford Quad 1906 wimm mmim [mmmmi Officers President Cecelia Freeman Atherton, ' 04 Vice-President Mary Elizabeth Betz, ' 06 Secretary and Treasurer Jane McCormick Spalding, ' 06 Executive Coimiittee Georgia Dunne Pitman. ' 05 Emma Hayward. ' 06 Pauline Gartzman, ' 07 Faculty Mrs. Jo.skpii Grant Brown Committees Tennis Elsie Dorrance Owen. ' 07 May A Dunn. ' 08 Georgia Dunne Pitman. ' 05 Basketball Florence Mary Grace. ' 06 Minerva Monteith ' c8 Jane McCormick Spalding. ' 06 R. W. Barrett Student Body Treasurer 1 Debating ?VBcnn(iU ye : t I Debating The satisfactory condition of debating interests in llie jiast year may be seen in a clear record of intercollegiate victories. The team won the inter- collegiate contest last spring, and the Carnot medal for 1905 was won by a Stanford man. If some consideration is given to the causes of these successes by our representatives, certain sources of strength are apparent. The team work to the intercollegiate debate was well-nigh perfect, every man adapting his presenta- tion to the needs of development of a consistent case. The general conception of the demands of debating strategy was broadly generous, since there was no shirking the reasonable burden of proof. Finally, the thoroughness of prepara- tion was such that the strongest possible case of the negative was fully anticipated. If a criticism were to be made ttpon the work of the team, it would point out a somewhat defective adaptation of the arguments after the first speech to the exact issues presented by each opponent. It is still true that very few Stanford debaters are masters of the art of rebuttal. The Carnot debate was especially gratifying from a Stanford standpoint because the three Stanford speakers outclassed the Berkeley repre- sentatives both collectively and individually. The task of the judges was to choose the winner from the Stanford men. But even in this contest it was note- worthy that the rebuttal speeches were not particularly successful, did not add anything essential to the cases worked out in the main speeches. The present method of conducting the Carnot debate seems to grow in favor with experience. Care must be used by the faculty committees to choose general fields and special topics which are untechnical and not too narrowly restricted in scope. There will then be real adaptation of general preparation to the discussion of specific issues. Time has solved the question of multiplication of debating societies within the University. There are now but two general societies, each doing some good work and displaying real vitality. These two societies would be more successful if they would broaden their membership and introduce greater variety and attract- iveness in their methods. The regular Sophomore-Freshman debate, won this year by the Sophomores, was the occasion for the cultivation of a genuine interest among the lower classes. In the same way the competition among secondary schools for the Stanford Cup brought out not only the usual partizan exuberance but also a very creditable discussion. A provision for a second team deliate with Nevada will go into etTect for the first time this spring. The announcement of the foundation of Bonnheim Prizes for combined written and oral discussion of practical ethical problems of public interest, marks an important development for public speaking in Stanford. The plan of administra- tion of the trust will encourage careful written argumentation as well as oral discussion without the usual debater ' s necessity of a definite advocacy of a single position. The welfare of debating in Stanford calls for no radical action in the immediate future, but it is to be hoped that the expansion of the University in general will be accompanied by provision for ampler instruction in this field of work. C. A. DUNIWAY. Stanford Quad 1906 ! Twelfth Intercollegiate Debate Stanford University vs. University of California, Alhambra Theater. San Francisco April 2 1. 1904 Question Resolved. That in cities of the United States of over forty thousand inhabitants a system of municipal government, concentrating executive and administrative powers in the mayor, should be adopted. Note — The mayor to have power to appoint and remove heads of departments and chief city officers, except the treasurer and controller; all subordinates to be appointed by heads of departments under civil service rules. The power of the mayor in conjunction with the heads of departments to include the purchase of materials and supplies, the construction and control of public works, the granting of licenses and franchises subject to confirmation of the council, and the making of estimates for the following fiscal year, said estimates not to be increased by the council. Affirmative Negative F. ROKHR R. McWiLLIAMS H. M. Lewis Stanford J. P. Lucey U. C. A. Sherriffs Max Thelan Decision for the Affirmative. Presiding Officer, David Starr Jordan Judges Judge W. W. Morrow Judge Lucien Shaw 1893 — Won by Stanford 1894 — Won by Stanford 1895 — Won by California 1896 — Won by California Mk. J. A. Cooper Record of Former Debates 1897 — Won by Stanford i898 Won by California 1899 — Won by California iQoo — Won by Stanford 1901 — Won by California 1902 — Won by California 1903 — Won by Stanford 1904 — Won by Stanford Stanford Quad 1906 Eleventh Carnot Debate Stanford University vs. University of California. Assembly Hall, Stanford University, Friday, February 3. 1905 Question Rcsol- ' cd. That the policy of the late Combes Ministry in respect to the rela- tions of Church and State was wise. Stanford Alexander Sherriffs. Affirmative R. G. Barnett, Affirmative D. D. Sales. Negative California E. C. Baker, Affirmative W. J. MusGROVE, Affirmative M. E. Harrison, Negative Decision for Alexander Sherriffs. President Da Id Starr Jord.an, Stanford, Chairman Judges M. E. Dailev. San Jose Loi ' is Lisser, San Francisco G. W. Stone. Oakland Stanford Carnot Medals Richard L. Sandwick, iS William A. Morris, 1901 Fletcher B. Wagner 190a Alexander Sherriffs, 1905 Euphronia Stanford Quad 1906 Offic First Semester President M. H. Thorpe, Vice-President R. G. Barnett, Secretary-Treasurer J, E. Campbell, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer E, A. Cunha, Sergeant-at-Arms G. W. Springmever, Historian W. L. Blair, Second Semester President W. L. Bi.air, Vice-President A. L, Neff, Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Maloy, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer D. D. Sales, Sergeant-at-Arms M. H. Thorpe, Members R. G. Harnett, ' 05 W. L. Blair, ' 05 R. H. Borland, ' oS B, R. Brooke, ' 07 N. P. Bryan, ' 07 J. F. Brennan, ' 07 J. E. Campbell, ' 06 C. R. Crider, ' 07 E. A. Cunha, ' 06 B. C. Dev, ' 05 L. M. Edwards, ' 07 F. A. Fisher, ' 07 C. N. Hadley, ' 06 B. B. Heuston, ' 06 J. L. Maloy, ' 06 J. W. Maloy, ' 07 A. A. Murphy, ' 08 A. L. Neff, ' 05 L, Newland, ' 08 J. NiBLEY, ' 07 F. W. Nightingill, ' c J. F. Reillv, ' 08 D. D. Sales, ' 06 P. B. Smith, ' 06 W. H. Thomson, ' 05 M, H. Thorpe, ' 05 Nestoria i Officers First Semester Stanford President P. D. Swing, ' 05 Quad ' ice-Presiiient L. Gonsalves, ' 05 1906 Secretary-Treasurer R. Fountain, ' 05 Sergcant-at-Arms E. C. Ritti- nuouse, ' 04 Second Semester President A. R. Fletcher, ' 06 Vice-President C. A. Beardsley, ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer F. J. Fraser, ' 05 Sergeant-at-Arms P. D. Swing. ' 05 Members C. A. Beardsley, ' 06 R. M. Blodget, ' 06 N. F. Bradley, ' 05 W. A. Campbell, ' 07 E. V. Henlev, -ce R. E. Hodge, ' 08 E. Klette, Sp. J. S. Mitchell, ' 06 J, M. Close, ' 07 H. L, Deering, ' 05 A. R. Fletcher, ' 06 R. Fountain, ' 05 F. J. Eraser, ' 05 C. Geer, ' 07 J. D. Gibson, ' 06 L. Gonsalves, ' 05 L. P. Green, ' 05 C. S. Osgood, ' 06 H. W. Reed, ' 06 H. W. Strong, ' 06 P. D. Swing, ' 05 H, W. Taft, ' 07 G. M. Thomas, ' 05 M. A. Thomas, Gr. W. H. Tucker, ' 08 N. S. Yoder, ' 08 Stanford University Debating Club Offic President . H. M. Lewis Stanford Quad Secretary . A. Sherriffs 1906 Members PiiOF. R. M. Alden Prof. C. A. Dun I WAY ' A. Si iereiffs A. M. Dibble D. D. Sales Prof. A. M. Cat H cart F. ROEHR W. L Blair • C. S. Osgood R. G. Barnett H. M Lewis O. C. Spencer 2f)6 Freshman Debating Society Offic President Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Murphy . R. E. HoDCE Members F. T. Bates C. A. BlNNS R. H. Borland R. A. Carter P. B. Delano G. C. Halsey R. E. Hodge R. A. KocHER ■ E. D. Lakin R. K. Marshall C. C. McColloch A. A. Murphy L. Newland C. H. PoRTERFIELD T. F. Reilly F. J. H. Schnack W. C. Shelton C. L. Suits E. E. Williams Seventh Annual Sophomore-Freshman Debate University Chapel, January 28, 1905 Qyestion : Rcsol- ' cd. That a federal statute should be passed providing for federal char- t£rs for all companies doing, or intending to do. business in more than one State, and which shall apply for incorporation under such charter. Speakers Affirmative C. C. McColloch, ' 08 G. C. Halsey. ' .08 R. E. Hodge, ' 08 Negative J. W. Malov, ' 07 F. A. Fisher. ' 07 F. L. Everson. ' 07 Decision for the Negative. Judges Professor H. A. Millis O. C. Spencer, ' 04 H. M. Lewis. ' 04 Chairman R. G. Barnett, ' 05 297 Dramatics rus (]irl Under the Calciums Being a Little Resume of the Year ' s Dramatics HI-; plavV the thiiii;, and. since music is the food of love, we — and our best tjirls, if the cards and comps ha]:)pened to fall that way — came toa ether some three or four times dur- ing- the ]3ast year, cried over the jokes of the ceillege coiue- dians and laughed at the pathos of our tragedians — then went away, anil, according to our luck, blamed or praised the Farce Committees for the nun-iber of compli- mentary tickets distributed. The year began -well, for a few weeks after the success scored by Merle H. ' Idiorpe ' s Ju nior Farce. The Man fron-i .Mizzourv, Sword and The Jealous Wife (miss HOWARD) life . l;i. ;iii(l l)rciiiiL;ht ;k and I )aL; L!c dv 11 . ' ard Stanford Quad 1906 hit, -A (1 ' twas Milv Patience MISS liROW ' X Sandals took a new lease of down from California in The Wife. h ' er liO(h- went, saw and was eon(|uert .Mehadden that kept the aniatenr john- nies from overrnnnino- the statue. Lone;- a,L; ' o we forgot the book of the play, hut Teddy Howard as the Jealous W ife, ' T ' once de f.eon as the Irish Sea Captain, the ser -ant girl with two lines to read, and r(nmd after round of applause to her credit, are still with us. Some of the words of minor characters could not be heard, but we could see — Teddy. Then came the calm before what is hoped will be a storm. May went into politics and Sword and Sandals lay again dormant, but now lulwards, Kel- logg and Ray. with other men not inferior, have been initiated, and Sword and Sandals seems b on the point of asking the English Club to fulfil its promise I of turning o er the control of the University dramatics to any organization which would show itself worthy. — - The Man from Mizzoury being the temporary .•ceptable Stanford farces, the ' 04 Senior :hose to jiresent ( lilbert and Sulli ' an ' s Patience instead of some mediocre of so-called Stanfcjrd spirit for their week. There were few valid objections ght forward sa -e those raised by pros- ti e and self-respective farce writers. .Mr. Walter 1 ' .. T.artlett, of San iM-an- co, was engaged to direct the music and ;truct the chorus in the gentle art of llirting. So well did he fulfil all re(|uirc- ments that not onlv was a bald- headed row firmly established in .Stanford, but I ' atience is listed among the er - great successes the last few vears. ■Lady .lane The Duke (Wilson) (CoxJ Palieiicc , IIOUL-S OF LOVESICK MAIDENS Patience CHORUS OF UKAGOONS Pnticiice The little controversy raised b - tlie I ' iiilistines on the campus ha int - ser e(l to whet the appetites of the I ' nivcrsity, everybody and his cliaperon was on hand early the ni ht of the i)erformance. Since theri- were few compli nentary tickets issued, box jiarties Stanford Quad 1906 Norden) were not ninch in evidence, but all society, gowned in — but no matter Avhat — and most of the celebrities were present, while Bell and Bracchi occupied sta lls in the balcony. The audience was. from the staqe, as interesting as Patience itself. hvi Stanford Quad 1906 lie story of the oiicra is scinu ' tliiii.L;- like thi ■-.-esthetic i)oet. is heloveil hy twenty rapture lUnithorne. a maidens who I ' lUnthcirne himself 1 loN ' C Mrs. Ustandin (Edwards) 4 Corner Knocked Off are enamnreil of his transcendental charm falls in love with the milkmaid. I ' atience. whci, in turn, is ■ with (iros -enor, also a poet, whom she has known as a litt The twenty rapturous maidens, led by Lady Jane. Lady Angela. Lady Saphir and Lady Ella, turn from Hunthorne, when they see that he loves Patience, and return to their first lo -es. the dragoons, whom they have scorned as oi the earth, earthy. Refused by Patience, I ' .unthorne, after putting himself up to be raffled for. chooses I ady jane as his bride, but she jilts him fur the Lieuten- ant. At the end every rajiturous maiden is sup- plied with an adoring dragoon ; Patience marries Grosvenor : the officers and ladies are betrothed, and no one but Bunthorne is left. Nobody is I)Unthorne s bride. Costumes and scenery had been jjrepared exjM-essly for this performance, and the effect produced during the opening chorus was. to say the least, striking. Twenty girls in pursuit of one man is decidedly a new attraction at Stanford. Cleve Uaker as Reginald Bunthorne seemed to stand the strain pretty well, but must have been tr_ ing in the end to have Ijoth Patience and Lady Jane turn him down. Baker as the lovelorn Bunthorne. l. R. May as (jros enor. P. C. Edwards as The Solicitor, and Doxy Wilson as Lady Jane made a comedy team hard to excel. ' ilson, especiall} , in his solo at the opening of the second act, .Sad is That Woman ' s Lot: Sihered is the Ra -en Hair, made, with his ' iol accompaniment, the onl - iliiuble-bass hit nf the e -ening. The Lady . ngela (.Miss E. R. Aliller) and Patience (Miss J. E. Brown) scored great successes, especialh- in their duet in the first act. Long Years Ago. .Miss Brown ' s clear soprano and Aliss Miller ' s rich contralto blending perfectl} ' . The closing sex- tet of the first act, I Hear the Soft Note of the Echoing Voice, also received generous and due applause. ■■A Political Secret (Maloy) A Corner Knocked Off 306 AfttT tlic Idiiq- summer ' acati(iii which followed Patience, ihe tirst (h ' amatic atlraction ofl ' ereil l)y mider ' raduates was Merle II. Tlioriie ' s riu.i - L ' . ly — A L ' oriuT Knocked ( )ff — and, as a UnockinL; ' fmiction, ihe skit certainly li ed n|) to its name. The llnsiness ( )ffice, Mrs. ( )stran(ler of Talo . lto, and the student politician all pit theirs. The ]ilay i]iens with a meetinj. of the junior class in the chapel, called for the purpose of getting plugs for the class memlx ' rs. Louie Spot of Laylow Park, Bustyou, Lord .Mayor of the (Juad, and L ' Standin Co., of Palo Alto, get a corner on the Junior hat. with the intention of holding it for a high price. The committee in charge of the purchase of plugs is charged by the class to get the hats, or be e.xjielled from the class. At this jimcture MacSnohomish, president of the Republican Club, prom- ises to get the hats for the committee, but when questioned as to how he will do it, replies that it is a political secret. He discovers that a trust has been formed to corner the plugs, and finally suc- ceeds in bringing the combination to terms. The plugs are then secured and given to the class. The plot of the jday also called for the appearance upon the scene of a jjseudo. Airs. Ostrander, who should break up the show by objecting to the joshing she was recei ing. 1!}- the time, how- ever, that the cue for this act was given Seniors and juniors were pretty generally entangled in plug smashing operations over beyond the fence. Otherwise the Plug Ugly was a decided success — at least from tl e Seniors ' ] oint of view, who, in order to insure themselves against a too early raising of the cur- tain, brought one of the actors witli them — through a gate of their own making. There were several hits in the Plug Ugly, as many of us will remem- ber, notably the trio We Just Stepped into Corduroys. The acting of lUist- you (Lachmund), Mrs. l. ' standin of Palo Alto (Edwards) and Patkinson, who moves the flag pole (Jewett), was particularly good, but without doubt the great success of the evening was due to the beautiful shindy which arose along the line of march. ' Twas give and take in battle royal, but with no unfor- tunate after effects to mar the solemnity of the occasion. The Player Queen (Miss Hayks) Hamlet Stanford Quad 1906 ( )f Hen ( ircet ' s )cr- fiinnaiuH- of ■■[ianilct — all tliat niu ' can renn ' m- l)iT is Alice Ha ( ' s as ihc |)la cr (Jnecn — and a ri,L;lit nival Ouccn slic inadc, too — Tan! I ' d- wards, I )udlcy Sales, E. ' . Henley and Profes- sor lionnell. The parts were satisfactorilv per- formed sa e in the case of Sales, who, in the niake-np of a sea captain, conld hardly expected to make his usual impres- sion upon the susceptible ninety- nine per cent of the femininity present. And the Sophomore ! Xe ei since Frances Kerr as Ada Ingot and Dudley Sales in the name part of David (iarrick dazzled the Stan- for l stao ' e has (Mi Lalita Die Luna) a play gix ' cn hy the yearliuLis been such a success. Xexer since a year ago have so many complimentary tickets lieen issued to a So|ihomore Come(ly, and ne t ' r has an audience been more ap])reciati e of fa drs shown. The Press attended in a Ixidy, and later ied with the orchestra for place in the stage-door line-up. The Ri -als was on the hoards that night, with Kellogg — a capital liob Acres — .Mansfield as Ca] tain . bsolute, Ray ery sat- isfactory as the crabbed Sir . nthon -, AIcFar land in the role of Sir Lucius O ' TrigQ-er 310 Lydia Languish (Miss Pei)I,. k) The Ri ' .als a n (1 I ' c t c r- son as I ' aulk- laiid. Thctlow- crs tliat went i er the f(Mit- lights, t h o 11 i; li , ■c for .Miss Claire who pla}-c I (Ha Languish ; liss )ise, vho niaile a snc- ;s as ; [rs. .AFala- p ; Miss ( )fficcr, a in tile r( ' )le of Lucy Alary Afoore itilklancl ' s unhappv ?art. Ijany. well balariced their parts well re able to make a of the ])la}- in the ? of many difficul- — scenery un(leli ' - ered, costumes tliat failed to fit, and hill for rehearsals that would simply appal, — for a success it certainly was — such a success as can never be expected to be made b} ' the Class of 1907 in another Sophomore Comedy. Probably the dramatic event of the year, as far as Stanford was concerned, would ha -e been the English Club ' s play, Every Man in His Humor (Ben Jonson ), but on account of the death of Mrs. Stanford the per- formance had to be postponed beyond the ken of this year ' s Qrvn. ' Tis a magnificent play, though, and in good hands. Its success is undoubted. C)n account of Airs. Stanford ' s death was also post- poned the Junior ( )pera, The Princess Enone. hv Curran, J ' .ickel and Revnolds, but, havino- seen a rehearsa •Professor Boggs ( Kellogg ) The Pr 1 hurston ( Swift ) ■■Prince Charniing ' (.Ray) The Princess Enone Stanford Quad 1906 ' ir twci. it iiii-lu iKit lie (lilt dl place Xn say that Icaxiui;- aside the hiKik and some of the lyrics, the o]iera bids fair to l)e a success. The cast is made ii]) of old favorites on the Stanford stage. -Miss jeraldine l!nnvii as luione, Miss Miller as Kaloa. together with i ' ireliaiigh as Montezuma, are remembered from the Patience of last year. R. S. Kellot::g as Professor Edward Theoilore Ather- Tlie Flower Girls The Princess Euouc ton liogos. u the Departments of Arcli;eologv and Applied Psy- chology of Stanford L ' niversity. and Jimniie ' Ray as Prince Charming, whose charms, by the way, have faded, both won laurels in The Rivals. The hit of the evening is hard to foretell, but it probably lies between the dancing of Miss Mercedes tie Luna, who plays the part of Lalita, the Dancing Girl; Enone (Jeraldine Brown), and Thurston ' s (Swift) cIiK ' t. ' I lu- Answer of tin- Daisy ; Kaloa (.Mis .Miller) and Taga ' s (Lacliniund) duet, The Aztec Serenade. or the quartet Stanford Memories. (iiven the present chorus and J Mr. r.artlett, who directed i ' atieuce, the cast should he ahle U make a success out of the music if unahle to do anything ' at all with the hook. Stanford Complimentary tickets to the Press will again be in evidence, Q a and so will — the Press, Dkl.mar M. Rkynolds. 1906 Literary Hoxi. ' Shakcsfcare Doth Make Monkeys of Us All .•.•.•.«gv.v .iv S -.y.- ••■ ■■i?.; . m fB-onrte l A Seaside Idyll PRIZE POEM Hy Paul C. Edwards By the storm-rived cypress shore. Where old Neptune ' s hollow roar Sounded from the moss-hung caverns Rolling, tolling, o ' er and o ' er — There I watched the flooding tide Creep along the beaches wide. Till it reached their dune-girt margin? And there clung, unsatisfied. Heard the curlew ' s luting call. Saw him dip and soar and fall, And run races with the billows. Whistling triumph o ' er them all. Heard a solitary loon — In a note all out of tune — Crv across the waste of water. His bewililcring. hoarse rune. Watched llu -breeze and the mist As they ran and played and kissed, Down the gray dunes to the stretches Where the combers curled and hissed. Saw them lilt along the sand Where the water lapped the land, Like a pair of childish lovers Tripping honu ' var l, hand in hand. Lo, the mist, with sudden scorn. Left the breeze of playmate lorn. And swirled off to the mountains. There to wait the red-cheeked morn : But the breeze, in unspent glee, iUew the white gulls o ' er the lea: It wheeled and circled with them. And then rippled out to sea. -J- Stanford Quad 1906 The Friends of Her Childhood PRIZE STORY fly Stki.i.a F. Wynne llh; hoarders scaled at Mrs. Hobbs ' breakfast taljlc, four men, stared frankly as tbe new school teacher came in. Tiesides being a stranger in Evans, the new teacher had the added interest of being a cousin of Airs. Holibs, although that lady had never seen her before the i)revions e -ening. h ' or a moment the teacher hesitated under the gaze of the four pairs of eyes, then drew out her chair and sat clown. She was a woman of about thirty, thin, though large of frame, and somewhat tall. Her dress, extreme in its plainness — a spotless shirt- waist, a linen collar, a black tie, a na y blue walking skirt — suited her well. Her face, clear skinned and sharp featured, was saved from plainness by a pair of slant blue e}-es and an abundance of smooth brown hair. Her mouth was kindly in expression, though quick to fall into sarcastic curves. In all it was the face of a woman of naturally diffident disposition, who, forced to rely upon herself, covered her diffidence by the assumption of a brusque and sarcastic manner: a woman all the best qualities of whose nature were still latent: a woman who had reached womanhood without coming into the inheritance which it should bring her. During breakfast Airs. Hobbs and her daughter, Susy, waited u]ion Cousin Elizabeth, as they called her, with that air of deference which a new boarder always receix ' cd from them. The conversa- tion, usually highly personal an l tri ial, dwindled down to remarks u|)on the possibilit ' of rain, l en .Mr. Hooper, who worked in the postoffice, and who was counted a wit, because of his ability so to confuse defenseless people b} ' a personal remark that they could not answer, remained silent after recei ing one of Cousin Elizabeth ' s cool, slant-eyed stares. These two took a strong dislike to each other from the first, and the dislike grew until there was ojien warfare between them. Mr. Hooper usualh- got the worst of the encounters, for his sledge-hammer wit was no match for Cousin Elizabeth ' s (|uick, stinging sarcasm, Yes, said Air. Hooper, bringing his fist down with a bang ' , one evening as the whole table lingered o -er dessert to join in a There zcas a of her mouth: ' discussion of diftcrt-iU forms of noxunuiK-iU. no deniocracy for iiic — 1 like a iiKinarciiy whcro tlic classes arc sc])aratecl, where you do not lia c to associate with your inferiors. It would he inii)ossihle l(ir nic to associate with anyone my inferior. (Juite inipossilile. said Cousin Elizahelh from across tlic tahlc ' .Mr. Hooper turne i reil and muttered something- about women taking- part in poHtical discussions which they didn ' t understand. l)on ' t you l)elie e in women taking ' ])art in discussions, . lr. Hoo])er? asked Cousin I ' liizalietli. Xo, 1 don ' t, said Mr. Hooper, sulkily. I don ' t believe in wimin knowing too much. Het them know how to take care of a house an ' please their husbands, an ' that ' s enough. I tell you what, the woman I marry will have to knuw less ' u 1 do. You ' ve never even been engaged, ha e ou ? said Cousin Elizal eth, pleasantly. Mr. Hooper got up and left the table. That evening he medi- tated long. The school teacher had been in the house only a week, and already his reputation as a wit was in danger. He must do something to regain his lost prestige. As he was taking up the paper in this frame of mind, his eye chanced to fall on the colunui headed Matrimonial. Wanted — Refined, intelligent lad - with some means; object, matrimony. Wanted — Middle-aged lady who is good cook; no trifiers. Wanted — Lady with good temper and money to set husband up in business, and so on throngli a long list. . s .Mr. Hooper read, a brilliant idea came to him. He got out a box of robin ' s-egg blue note ])aper, wdiich he ke])t for especial occasions, and alter much etiort com])osed the fol- lowing : Dear Sir: 1 am an unmarried huh ' li ing in the town of Evans. I own three stores and a row of flats here, besides some lots in Rrownville, and would not mind setting u|) my husband in business, f have contemjdated matrimony for some time, and if you will call upon nie here we will discuss the matter. ()ne thing, however, I must insist upon : that you will in no way, no matter what T do or say, mention this letter or in any way allude to the method of our acquaintance, as 1 am very sensitise uiion this point. Say 1 am a friend of vour childhood. and I will understand. If you call ' ednesday I will be at home. Kl.lZ-VBETlt HuliliS. 3- ' 0 The otluT 1c1Ut were facsimik-s of tliis except where the requireinents in tlie pnispectiNe wife necessitated a change. Tlie dates fixed for the calls were arranged so that there would 1)e two or three days between each one. There! said Mr. Hooper, putting a stamp on the last of the lig ht blue envelopes, with a sigh of satisfaction, maybe it won ' t be fun to lia e the whole town watch the courtin ' of the old maid school marm. After mailing the letter Mr. Hooper went to bed and sle])t soundly. The next morning, on going- to the postoffice, he learned that he had been transferred to one of the towns across the river, and would have to leave immediately. In the confusion and hurr)- of packing, Mr. Hooper forgot all about Cousin Elizabeth and his letters. Elizabeth took up her daily routine of life in Evans where she had left it off in llrownville. Every morning at half-past eight she started for school with the little pile of papers which she had marked, in a dark blue handbag. Every afternoon at three o ' clock she returned with her bag full of papers, to be marked again. Sat- urdav mornings she did her darning, mending and sewing: Sunday went to the Presbyterian Church with Mrs. Hobbs and Susy. Her life was even, calm, undisturbed. Then there alighted in front of the Hobbs ' house, one after- noon, from the buckboard a stranger in a shiny, black silk hat, shiny patent-leather shoes, a white vest and a swallow-tailed coat. Thar, said the old mail carrier, the biggest gossip in Evans, who had driven him up. pointing to the house with his whip, thar ' s whar Miss Hobbs lives. Susy let the stranger in, then ran up to Elizabeth ' s room, all excitement. Oh, Cousin Elizabeth, she said, there ' s a iinin to see you. Cousin Elizabeth entered the parlor with a bewildered look. The man in the swallow-tail had removed his high hat and placed it carefully beside him on the black haircloth sofa. He arose and came forward to meet Elizabeth. You are Miss Elizabeth Hobbs; how do you do? and he extended his hand with what he intended to be a fascinating smile. How do you do? said Elizabeth; won ' t you sit down? The stranger reseated himself on the haircloth sofa; then, thinking the time for his cue had come, said, impressively: I am a friend of vour childhootl. Stanford Quad 1906 •■A fricii iiir name ? Mv name i f my childhood ? ' Of illiams repeated Cousin Elizabeth. What and, as I ' m a plain-spoken man. I ' ll come to the |)oinl at once. I ' ln a chiropodist by trade — I treat corns, bunitjns, ingrown toenails, and so forth. I have a good trav- eling practice, hut 1 should like to set U]3 ])arlors of my own, so I thought it would he a good thing to get a helpmate who could assist me in a financial way, as well as being a congenial companion. You ' re a lady after my own style, an ' if you ' re agreeable we could go to the city and be married without an - fuss. Cousin Elizabeth stared at the chiropodist, her slant eyes wide open with amazement. Really, she said, finally, it sounds cjuite simple, but .somehow I don ' t feel the claim of childhood ([uite strong enough to set you up in the toe business. Good morning, and Cousin Elizabeth left the chagrined toe doctor to find his way to the door alone. Call on Susie Hobbs?. Nice gal, Susy, said the mail carrier as he drove the stranger back to the station. No, the other one — Elizabeth. Old friend o ' hern, I suppose? Childhood friend, said the toe doctor; wanted to marry her, but she didn ' t see it that way. It ' ll be a long day before she gits another oiifer, I reckon, said old Ike, then remained silent, ruminating on the choice bit of gossip he had to tell. Two days later the buckboard stopped before .Airs. Hobbs ' boarding-house again. The fat, red-faced German in it hesitated a moment before getting out, then said, timidly, to Ike: I haf come to marry a wife — Miss Elizabeth Hobbs — und I haf some fear to tell her. Then, relieved to have told his secret, he got out precipitately and hurried to the front door, as if afraid his courage would desert him if he stopped. Ten minutes later he came out. Well, said old Ike, as he climl)c l hea il - into the buckboard, ' ' how did you get along? She haf refused me — with much x ' iolence, said the German, sadly, und she was such a goot cook. 1 didn ' t know Elizabeth was a cook. Such a goot cook, and the German had tears in his little red- rimmed eves as he realized his loss. It hcoaiiK- the usual thiuL; ' fur the 1nickl)o:iril to stop before Mrs. Ht)hl)s ' . I ' L ery afternoon, as it huiibered up the village street, women left their cooking or dish-washing or sewing, and, screened behind the | arlor curtains, watched to see if anybody got ofT. As for Eli ' .abeth herself, confusion, bewilderment and anger struggled in her mind. As she went down to the parlor Saturday morning for her sixth caller, anger became greatest. A tall, thin man, in a seedy coat and locks combed straight back from his forehead, advanced to meet her. Madam, you probably do not remember me. but I am one of your childhood friends. Elizabeth ' s face became red and her slant eyes snapped as she said, acidly : So you ' re another of them, are you? You used to pick flowers in the fields and go after birds ' nests with me — you remember all about the bubbling- brook and the tinkliu - cow bells — eh, — don ' t Stanford Quad 1906 Yes. madam, said the gentleman in the seedy coat, quite distnctly. And } ' Ou want to marry me. don ' t you? continued Cousin Elizabeth, her voice becoming shriller. You ' re a toe doctor and want to be set up in toe parlors, or you ' re goin ' to open a delica- tessen store and want your wife to be a good cook, or you have a cloak store and want a tall lady for a model or — You mistake me. madam, interrupted the seedv gentleman with dignity, I follow none of these low occupations, I am a tra- gedian. I have played Hamlet and facbeth and ' Richard III ' to the thunderous applause of metropolitan opera-houses ; I have been the idol of beautiful women, the envy of less talented men. At present, however, jealous of my success, the theatrical syndi- cates have formed a combine against me, and, as may sometimes ha])])en, I am in somewhat reduced circumstances I tli(_)ught so, said Cousin Elizabeth, and in your distr ess you remembered the friend of your childhood, didn ' t you? Well, good morning. You will find Evans a very attractive village. I am sure you will enjoy looking it over a little, and Elizabeth closed the door with a bang upon the expostulating, seedy gentle- - i, « Meanwhile E -ans woke up to the fact that it hatl a much courted and exceedingly popular woman in its midst. Stanford Quad 1906 (iatl. sir. sail! Mr. .Vrin.stroni;, tlic illa,L;e- doctor, in talk- ing; o rr llic iiiattL-r. i ' ,vaiis is slow, lie will lut a woman like Miss I ' .lizalx-th Hobbs be carried olT from nndcr bis -cry nose 1)y a stranger — a woman tliat men come from all over Ibe country to court. And tbe next Snnday nit;lit Mr. Armstrong donned a wbite est, brusbed n]) bis black suit and sat for three whole hours in tbe haircloth parlor discussing tbe war in Russia with Cousin I ' lizabeth, who. realizing that this was a real courting, was all self- consciousness and dififidence. Three evenings after this . lr. Sims, owner of The Store, and reputed to be the richest man in I ' A ' ans. came to call on Elizabeth. He presented her with a box (jf sweet crackers from Tbe Store, with the remark : I thought I ' d bring )()u some sweet cakes — wimmin always sort o ' hanker after sweet things. My first wife, Jane, was a great band for sweet cakes; but. say 1. give me a plain sody cracker and I ' ll let you have all vour sweet cakes. But wimmin like sweet cakes. Elizabeth overcame her bashfulness sufficiently to play a couple of tunes on the parlor organ and even to sing Hearts Bowed Down. Mr. Sims went away approving highly. Almost ever - e ening after this, Elizabeth sat in the haircloth parlor and entertained some of the eligible men of the town. Not infrequently there would come two or three of them at once. She was stared at when she walked along the street, and even the very young men gave her that admiration which a popular woman always receives. All the boarders at Mrs. Hobbs ' , who had scarcely noticed her before, now rendered due homage to Miss Elizabeth Hobbs, whom all eligible Evans courted — all the boarders, that is, except the newest one. This was a tall, clean-shaven man, with a sun- tanned face, named Carson. Nobody at the house knew anything about him, for he was a stranger in Evans. He sat in Mr. Hooper ' s place, opposite Cousin Elizabeth, and there was something quiz- zical in his gray eyes when he looked across the table at her that made Elizabeth vaguely uncomfortable. Once in a while he would go as far as the school with her, striding along by her side, the blue bag held carefully in one hand and a gun or fishing rod over his shoulder. He did not seem to have any occupation, and although it worried the provident soul of Elizabeth to see a strong, able-bodied man hunt and fish his life away, she could never pluck up enough courage to speak to him of his shortcomings. 3 4 Quad 1906 ( )iH ' ai iii afu-nioiin in August Elizabeth stole surreptitiously upstairs to lior rooui, weut to ber clothes closet aud from the hooks farthest hack, hidden hy rows of stiffly starched shirt-waists, took oin a flufify li. ht blue dress. This dress Cousin Elizabeth had made in a moment of weakness, when, rebelling against the eternal shirt- waists, she had gi en full indulgence to every feminine desire of i lanrord her heart, ruffling and flouncing and trimming with lace and ribbon as onl - a woman can who has lived all her life in shirt-waists. But when it was finished she did not wear the dress. She had put it awa} ' with a sigh and donned a shirt-waist and short skirt. Now she looked at it longingly, shaking out its folds and smoothing it out where it was a little mussed. There was a knock at the door, and, befeire Elizabeth could i ut the dress awa} ' , Sus_ ' entered. ( )h. Cousin Elizabeth, what a sweet dress; are you going to wear it to-night ? Elizabeth hesitated and flushed. Of course you are, and I ' m going to do your hair, and before she knew it Elizabeth was sitting before the bureau mirror and the energetic Susy had undone the heavy braids of light brown hair. That evening just before dinner Susy stood off at different dis- tances and viewed Cousin Elizabeth with the admiration wliich a scul])tor might bestow on a newly finished statue. Turn around slowly. she said: you look perfectly bet ' -u-ti- ful. You ought always to wear blue, flouncy things — and ( ), L ' ousin Elizabeth, you huve dimples in }-our elbows! Elizabeth blushed and looked as if she had been accused of a crime. Her thick brown hair was softly parted in front and twisted into a shining coil at the back of her neck in a way that took awa} ' the look of shar])ness froiu her features. Her dress, finished only with lace at the throat, showed to the best a(l ' antage her firm, white chin, and its blue deepened the blue of her slant eyes. Its fulness and man} ' ruffles took away, too, the look of excessive thinness and lent her a certain graceful slenderness. At dinner Elizabeth fltished under the admiring glances of the boarders. Only the new boarder did not appear to notice that there was any change from the shirt-waist and stiff linen collar. That evening Dr. Anustrong came and sat in the haircloth parlor until ten o ' clock. As she closed the door behind him, at last, Elizabeth heaved a sigh of relief. She went back to the jiarlor and Stanford Quad 1906 iliiwn ill a coriuT of tlu- haircloth sofa. ' J ' hcrc w: 11111(1 luT CNC ' S and a little droop to the corners i-iii,L;ht I ' .li aheth fi ' lt lonely and dissatisfied in ; vvv felt in the old self-reliant, self-snfTicient day: ■,lu s a wearx ' look of her ni nith. I way she had Two nights hefore she liad refused to become the third Mrs. Sims, to-night she had refused her first real suitor, Dr. Armstrong. And she told her- self, a little fiercely, that she would refuse the rest if they asked her. She would li e as she had lived ; she would teach school all the days of her life until she got too old and was ])ensioned ofT ; she would At this point in her meditations the door openetl and the new boarder came in. Cousin Elizabeth looked up, startled, and he smiled at her reassuringly as he sat down on one of the horsehair chairs. Miss Elizabeth, he said, don ' t you remember who I am? Elizabeth looked at him, trying to bring some dim memory back, then shook her head. Don ' t you remember Jimmy Carson, the friend of your child- hood ? Jimnn- Carson — a light suddenly broke o er Cousin Jiliza- beth ' s face — the boy I threw the sponge filled with ink at? The same — the one who caught you and washed your face with the sponge. They both laughed, then sat silent for a few minutes. The new boarder broke the silence first. ' A ' on ' t you play me something, Elizabeth? Elizabeth went over to the organ and began to play Hearts Bowed Down. Never had she played so badly. Her fingers got tangled up and missed the familiar chords; she used the wrong- stops, producing horrible discords, but still she played on. She knew that Jim Carson left his chair and came over to stand by her, but she continued playing, going faster and faster, running reck- lessly from hymn to popular song, not daring to stop or take her eyes off the keyboard. Suddenly she felt her cold, trembling fingers lifted from the keys and clasped in warm brown ones. A voice said : Elizabeth, look at me! Elizabeth raised her head and, as she looked, something swept in a (food ox ' er her heart, leaving her a white, trembling, tender-eyed 326 woman. Tlu ' old iiulcpciident, self-reliant I ' lizabcth was £; ' one for- ever, hut she had eonie into the inheritance of her womanho(id. jini, said L ' ousin l ' ' ,lizabeth ahout a week later as she was writini; ' a letter on the poreh. don ' t you e ' er do anythino besides hunt and fish ? Xo. Then, looking- at her with the old quizzical look in his i ray eyes: After ou threw that sponge at me I left Brownville and went jjrospecting ' . Several } ' ears ago I drifted up to Alaska and last _ ' ear staked out one of the prettiest little gold mines in the Klondike country. When I was a boy they never let me fish and hunt as much as 1 wanted to, and wdien T became a man I ne er had the time till now, so I ' m having niy fill. Then, iiicking u]) a sheet of her letter that the wind had blown oft ' the table, he held it in his hand and gazed at it curiously. Is this your usual writing, Elizabeth? he asked, examining the fine, delicate handwriting closely. ••Yes, ' Tm going to take it for a minute. Air. Carson took the sheet up to his room and laid it out on the table ; then he took from his pocket an envelope of robin ' s-egg blue, and, e-xtracting a sheet of robin ' s-egg blue note paper, laid it beside the other. Nothing could have been more different than the two handwritings. As Elizabeth stamped her letter a few minutes later, she looked up and said : Jim, isn ' t it the queerest thing how we happened to meet each other — it was just Providence that brought you here, wasn ' t it? ' • ' ell, said Jim, as he carefully tore into small pieces the con- tents of a robin ' s-egg blue envelope, I shouldn ' t exactly call it Providence, and he scattered a handful of robin ' s-egg blue bits to the breeze. Stanford Quad 1906 The Making of a Great Playground The Training-House Corporation — Its History and Its Hopes ' Tllc ficltts siit ' l ' lcmcitlin-y to llic Varsity gr as training grounds for titc I ' arsity Icaitfs. but large ntis arc to be regarded not solely l laygroands for the stadents at The lot of the reformer who tries to reform thin ;s before the time is ripe fell to T. T. C. Gregory of the class of ' ' )( . The evils which he set out to reform were brought home to him when trying to manage the track and field team of iSy8. Like all his predeces- sors, and some of his successors, he could not provide baths or rubbing quarters for his team ; the materials for the sports were left out of doors to weather as best they might, while training-table accommodations depended on the laws of chance. iMeditating on this bad condit ion of aftairs, (iregorv concluded that a training house should be built, and, what was more to the point, tliat it could be built — nothing elaborate or jiretentious, but a structure which should at least house the trainer and provide facilities for baths, rubbing rooms, and rooms for the storing and drying of athletic goods. Such a structure, it was estimated, could be built at that time for two thousand dollars, and as there was little doubt but that such a sum could be raised among the student body, the initial movement for a Stanford training house was launched, with all hope of success. But toward the end of the spring semester Greg- ory decided that the ])lan could not be put through : not because the mone ' could not be raised, but because as he remarked the foothall nu ' ii want a brown-stciiic tnml. (iret ory was rio:ht. Sonic of the more influential athletes of that day had visions of marble halls which a two-thousand-dollar structure failed to satisfy, and as a result their successors for six ears have had to put up with make-shift baths. Searsville puree and a lean-to rubbing shed. CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE CLASSES. The seed of the training house idea, however, had been sown, and in the following year it sprang up in the breast of another enthusiast — Forrest I- isher, captain of the i8g8 football team. Fisher ' s idea was that each class should leave as large a sum as pos- sible for the erection of a training house, and that when this sum had readied a certain amount — say five or six thousand dollars — the house should be built. As a nest-egg he thought that the class of ' 99 could raise, by means of entertainments and subscriptions, between two and three thousand dollars. The writer had serious doubts of the ability of even the class of ' 99 to dex ' elop in the year of stringency. 1899, any such amount from the students and alumni of the University, but as the necessity for conveniences for the athletes was each season becoming more pressing, some sort of a start had to be made, and Fisher began operations for raising rev- enue. The sum which the class of ' 99 actually raised amounted to one hundred and ninety-five dollars, and the writer still has in his possession a fairly large collection of autographs, forming finials of promises to pay the ' 99 Finance Committee — wdiich are still promises. It may be said, parenthetically, that every opportunity will be given the owners of the autographs to make good these promises during the present year. There can be very little doubt but that most of the signatories to the scheme of the Finance Committee will be glad to help out the construction of our new athletic fields with amounts considerablv bevond their subscrip- tions of six years ago. The class of ' 00 added iiuthing to the fund; 01 left four hun- dred and twenty-seven dollars: the class of ' 02, though it had some funds at graduation, did not leave them to the training house: and since then the plan of class donations has, I think, been forgotten. A fine wa} ' to revi -e the laudable custom would be for each class to donate an amount to go toward replacing the wood in the new bleachers by a permanent structure of concrete and steel. Stanford Quad 1906 ri-;AixiX(; house corporation organized. Meanwhile a more comprehensive scheme was on the carpet. It had Ix ' come cxident to some of the more far-sighted stndents that it wDuhl he long before class donations could produce the sum iK-ce.ssary lo erect a training- house: consequently the movement was started which resulted in what has since been known as the Training House Corporation. Briefly stated, this is a body organ- ized to construct a training house and athletic fields at Stanford University ; it issues no stock, but has a contract with the Associ- ated Students in virtue of which the latter body pays to the treas- urer of the fund all the student body assessments, five per cent of the gross receipts of the Associated Students, and fifty per cent of any surplus which may be left at the end of the year. .As fast as the money has been paid to the corporation it has been conserva- tively invested at four or five per cent interest ; and here it may be fitting to state that no money has been wasted or frittered away : that not a cent has been paid out for personal expenses connected either with corporation meetings or stationery and ofifice parapher- nalia ; the only material assets of the corporation are its maps, type- written copies of its by-laws, and a rubber stamp. Even the designs for the football bleachers, found at Berkeley to be a pretty heavy item, will be donated to the corporation by Professor Wing. At the end of this year the corporation will have about ten thousand dollars in the treasury. As it will probably be necessary to spend twenty or twenty-five thousand dollars, it is evident than any plans for raising ten or fifteen thousand dollars call for attention. As the new gymnasium provides much of the equipment originally planned for the training house, the attention of the corporation has naturally turned toward the construction of the athletic fields, though the training-house features may be carried out as far as conveniences for rubbing and dressing rooms for visiting teams are concerned. THE LOCATION OF THE GROUNDS. What now can the corporation reasonably expect to do toward carrying out its contract with the Associated Students, supposing it can raise the additional ten or fifteen thousand dollars? In the first place, the corporation had nothing to do with the general loca- tion of the athletic fields: the question of determining where on the University jiroperty the athletic grounds should be situated was. i)f cniirsc, sDiiiethini;- for tlu ' I ' .oard if Trustees to settle. In a general way. the traet was detenniiied liy Charles G. I.alhre))). Treasurer of the LhiiversitN-, as the area bounded hy the l- ' .scondite and eountv roads, the road runnine: along tlie east side of the arljoretum. and the old i-aih ' oad tirade runnini;- up from the L ' niver- sit ' ])unipini.j station. In assigniuj;- this tract j [r. Lathrop said that Mrs. Stanford objected to the presence of athletic grounds, with their not infret|uen t large and noisy crowds, in the immediate icinit ' of the L ' niversity Iniildings. As this objection did not apply to tennis, permission was given to construct tennis courts on the field in front of Encina Hall, while all other athletic grounds were to be located north of the Escondite road. There is probably no ]iart of the l ' ni ersity campus better fitted for athletic fields than the tract assigned. It is fairly level and will re()uire but little grading for the several grounds. The soil is a light, gravelly loam, which drains water away as fast as it falls. The site is protected from northerly wintls by the arboretum, and is fnit a few minutes ' walk from Encina and the new gymnasium. Moreover, as Mr. Lathrop suggested, the railroad could run up the old grade and land spectators for the varsity games right at the grounds. THE GENERAL PLAN OF THE FIELDS. The plan of the athletic fields lias been mapped out on a large scale, submitted to the T.oard of Trustees and approved by them. The Trustees granted all the land (about fifty acres) which the plan called for. On the other hand, the areas of the special grounds may be changed. It has not yet been determined, for example, wdiat size the new track shall be — whether similar to the jiresent track, or a five-lap oval like that at Berkeley. As California will have to move her field in the near future, it may be that we shall come to an agreement on some intermediate form. liut in general it is probable that the arrangement of the fields will be something like that laid down in the present plan, the football field with the big bleachers being placed nearest the possible terminus of the railroad, and on the shortest line between Encina and the general athletic campus. Close to the varsity field is a supplementary ground for the college and freshman elevens. The baseball grounds have been located in that part of the tract which is free from trees. Our experience on the faculty grounds has shown that it is very clitficult to see the liall against a heavv background of eucalyiiti. anil to olniatc this, as well as to niininiizr the felliiij ' of trees, the two haseliall fields ha e heen located in the open alont - the line of the old railroad j rade. The space allotted to track and field e ents on the ina]i is on the hasis of our ])resent track: as was ]K)inted out alun ' e. the extent of this c:round is at present undeter- mined. I ' nder the foothall hleachers, between tlie track and foot- ball field, a laroe room, say forty by fifty feet, can be built as a dressing- and rubbinij-room for visiting teams. This room can ser -e at once for the ■arsit • track and football grounds, and as it would thus be open on two sides, it would be free from the dark- ness and dampness of most rooms placed under bleachers. Besides these fields, wdiich provide for sports already flourishing at Stan- ford, space has been allotted for games which we hope in the course of time will come to flourish here — lacrosse and association football. THE PLAYGROUND OF THE UNIVERSITY. The money in the treasury of the Training-House Corporation has come about eipially from proceeds of games and from student body assessments. It is therefore a general student-body fund, and it is only right that in its expenditure general student-body inter- ests should be consulted : that is to say, the fields supplementar} ' to the varsity grounds are to be regarded not solely as training grounds for the varsity teams, but as playgrounds for the students at large. If the two baseball fields sho wn on the plan are not suf- ficient for all who may wish to play ball — and I hope they will not be — there is plenty of space for additional fields. In short, the lay- ing out of the fields has been planned with the twofold object of supplying facilities for the intercollegiate contests, and for giving opportunity for participation in sports of the student body at large. As things stand, not a quarter of the men at Stanford take part in athletics, and it is to be hoped that with greater opportunities for sports a far greater number of students will find more interesting and healthful exercise than is gi en b ■ concerted -elling from the bleachers. EFFECT OF BEAUTY WILL BE SOU:,HT. If the Training-House Co: |:)oration carries out its present plans, the new athletic grounds will be a credit to the Universitv, . 11 structures that go up are to be solid ly constructed, neatlv Stanford Quad 1906 liiitoil, and decently nuiinlaincd. It is the intention te) plant ees alonu; the walks, and anmnd imsi htly bleachers. The fields, the cciurse of time, ai ' c t(i lie surrounded with heavy hedges, ther than with lences. and the plan iif haxing turf surface inside e liii.; l)leacliers is inider consideration. There is no reason vh_ ' e new athletic fields shmild not he the most attracti -e part of the cam]ius mitside of the i|uadranL;lc. I ' i;axiv .V (it;i rj. Phi Beta Kappa Comes to Stanford -To ciillivaU- ami fosl,-i thai i.lf.il oj culture tii wliuli scluilurslu ' l ' anil cluir- iic ' c-c iiifi ' (-( hit t ' arts. PHI liETA KAPl ' A has conic to Stanford at last, and tlic ])roc- ess of s ' etting- acciiiaintcd has iK ' niin. Stanfurd is cordial, polite, and, it seems, a triHc ni}-stiticd, I ' hi lleta Kappa is almost too y(.)un_t;- to make adxances, sd yount; ' as scarcely to be acciuainted with herself yet. . nd so she finds herself a trifle abashed when asked to come before the public gaze and tell the story of her life. Vet, due ti_ the fostering care of numerous sisters and maternal aunts, of eminent respectabilit} ' , she has her own ideals and some notion as to what she would like to grow up to be. . nd if Stanfortl would like to know these things, and can thereby the better understand her, then in the spirit of frank friendliness Stanford should be told. Sharing the common charter with the other chapters, I ' hi Beta Kappa at Stanford wishes to stand for liberal culture in its broadest sense. E.xcellence of scholarshi]) and breadth of general culture are the terms in which the qualifications are exjjressed in the chapter ' s 1)y-laws. I!ut it is in the interpretation of the term that the heart of the matter lies — and for that we can point to facts. . lready enough members have been elected to gi -e some indication of the spirit in which the chapter would carry out its instructions to itself. In determining eligibility no hard and fast rules can be laid down, nor, at Stanford, ought to be laid down. Our educational system is so fie.xil)le, and gives such free scope to indi ' iduality, that any attempt to set up rigid, artificial prerei|uisites to memlier- ship would be contrary to the spirit of the University. It is here that most of the misimderstanding lies. Since a man ' s cpialifica- tions are indicated to some extent by the record on his card, and the cards are kept in the Registrar ' s office, it is perha])s no wonder that mysterious whispers are passed about that a certain mark in any course, that a certain list of major subjects, that the lack of certain courses on one ' s card, that any or all of these things will disqualify an otherwise eligible candidate. Such a method would be I ' jossible under a rigid marking system, but here it is neither possible nor desirable. The students elected from this year ' s class — and from earlier classes as well — included majors in science as well as in the languages, and all of these might become eligible to the scientific Stanford Quad 1906 society of Sii;nia Xi as well. What c|ualihc(l tlioin for I ' hi i ' .eta Kappa was not only excellence of scholarship, as testified by their record, hut breadth of general culture, as testified not merely 1) ' the courses taken, hut by the personal attitude shown toward the humanities — those wide human interests that distin- L;uish the pedant from the true scholar. The machinery of election is in the hantis of the faculty mem- bers — more properly, of a committee of them — who submit to the otiiers a list of elij ible candidates and such data regarding their qualifications as they may have been able to collect. Twice a year these elections come : once in the fall, to select Christmas graduates, and perhaps a prominent candidate or so for May graduation; and once in the spring, to choose members from the larger number about to receive their degrees. At present the records of earlier classes are being canvassed for the purpose of recruiting members from all the classes thus far graduated, on the same terms as those still in the University. Already the society has voted in members from the classes of ' yi, ' 92, ' 93, ' 94 and ' 95, and as soon as may be members from other classes will be duly elected and initiated. Aside from the more strictly business meetings, twice a year, in which the electors vote on the lists of names submitted to them, the regular meetings of the society take place when the new mem- bers are to be initiated, or, more properly, welcomed into the society. One such meeting has been held, a meeting which turned out to be, owing to the members from older classes that made a point of being present, a delightful reunion of old friends and a making of new ones. One initiate, whose home is in the Sierras, sat up till midnight to catch the Truckee local, and so tra ' ele(I all the way to Palo Alto to attend that single meeting. There is an annual meeting, too, provided for in the constitu- tion. What its nature will be will have to be determined by time and experience. That is the meeting which in the past, in (jther chapters, has done most to carry on the traditions that have distin- guished Phi Beta Kappa among college societies. But whether the meeting shall be private or public, or both, and whatever shall be the nature of its exercises, the time set is in Commencement week, at a time when the opportunity ' for reunion is most fit, and the spirit of commemorative festivity is in the air. People and things have a wonderful way of adapting themselves to local conditions in California and thriving in the new climate, and there is good reason 336 for thinkins;- that the high ir:uUtions that ha -c 1)l ' cii upheld in the distinctive customs of our older universities will find some apjiropri- ate expression here at Stanford. Such, then, is the Stanford Phi Beta Kap])a. She looks with jiride at the historv of her sister societies elsewhere, and cherishes in common with them the ideals of broad scholarship and ripened character that the society in all its branches has always stood for. I ' .ut she realizes that, just as Stanford has to find and develop her own individuality properly to fulfil her function in the educational world, so Phi Beta Kappa must meet independently the problem of how to adapt her activities most harmoniously to the larger Stanford life. Other societies have solved those problems with signal success, and in the doing so have added something to the lives of their universities without which those lives would not have been complete. That is the task that the Phi Beta Kappa has ahead of her at Stanford : to express that ideal of culture in which scholar- ship and character have equal parts — to express it, and, much more, to cultivate and foster it. S.UIl ' EL SWAYZE SeW. K1), Jk. tlie succt )f tlii ea for the Open Game in Football RAXK ni ' TTKRW OKTll of Valo has recently made a strong- ])lea for a chaiii e in the i ame of footlsall — a rettirn lo the old game, and the hest. ' In the old t;ame. he contends, there was more open i)lay and more chance for indi ' idual hrilliancy. These statements are true, fov in modern footljall there is a stronsj leanino- toward the hacking ' game, and s uanie clemands the subordination of the indi- vidual to the team-pla_ ' . This development of the bucking game has not been the result of chance, Init of necessity. ' J he old game was a game of end runs and short dashes past tackle, with an occasional plunge through the center of the line. The formation for ofifense was the usual three-men-back, these men standing either in a straight line or in a semicircle. The half-backs, full-backs and ends carried the ball, h ' our things were necessary to make an end run gain. The line must hold, to pre- vent an opponent ' s breaking through and spoiling the pass; the opposing tackle must be boxed, that is, jammed against his guard, to prevent his getting into the path of the play and upsetting the interference: the defensive half-back must be put out of the plav for the same reason ; and tinally the opposing end must be bowled over or knocked aside to prevent his tackling the runner. These things could be done successfully when the defensive line- men played shoulder to shoulder. The result was that a set of backs working well together could nearly always carry the ball for long distances. HOW THE END Rl ' X V, S STOPPED. For a long time practically all the thinking in football was along the line of defense. The problem was n(3t how to advance the ball, but how to stop opponents. The end run must be solved, for it produced the long gains. To stop the end run the inter- ference must be broken before it reached the line of scrimmage. This was done by playing the defensi ' e tackles so wide of their guards that they could not be boxed, and by slightly spreading the line in or ler to give each man a chance to break through just as the plav was starting. The tackle on defense now had only one man — the end — against him. where formerly he had had two men. He could therefore get his weight, made more efifective 339 Stanford Quad 1906 hy a low. hard luiii c, ri. lit into llio cciUlt of the interference just as it was forming. The otifensive tackle could not move out to help his end against the defensive tackle. If he did, the defen- sive guard slipped through into the jiatli of the play. The end run from three-nien-l)ack was soKed. The (|uestion now became that of an effective offen.se. The spreading out of the line on defense amply protected the flanks, but weakened the center. To run the ends there must be more interference. Men were brought back from the line, and with their aid not only an end run, but a tremendously heavy buck was possible. If the defenders closed up their line to stop the buck, an end run would gain. If they spread out to stop the end run, a buck would go through. The latter horn of the dilemma was generally preferred, because bucks net short gains and end runs long gains. The Pennsylvania coaches seem to have been the first to take advantage of this situation. They devised the famous guards-back, which drove through all opponents for several seasons. This play was finally stopped by a flank attack which cut the heavy tandem in two before it reached the line of scrimmage. CAMP ' S FAMOUS TACKl-E-BACK PLAY In 1900 J Ir. Camp, following out this same line, invented the tackle-back play which defeated all of Yale ' s opponents by large scores. The new play had all the advantages of guards-back, with none of its defects. The flank of the formation was guarded by one of the half-backs, and the tackle or guard called back was ])laced close enough to the line so that the tandem could not be cut in two by a flank attack. This formation was effective for both bucking and running, and offered a fine opportunity for deception. The real attack coidd be ilelaycd until a vigorous false attack had drawn ]iart of the defense. This principle is as old as the game itself, but Mr. Camp was the first to put it into ])rac- tical form. It is now the basic principle of offense. In 1903 the rules committee, in response to a more or less general demand for a more open game, required seven men to stand on the line of scrimmage when the ball was within the space bounded by the two twenty-five-yard lines. This rule reduced the nunfljer of men who could be massed as interference in that territory, and conseiiuentlv made the end run in midficld next to inipossihlc. ' To coni|) .-nsalo for this ruliiiL; ' the quartLT- l)ack in niidticUl was allowed to run with the hall, provided he erossed the line of scrimmage not less than five yards from the center positicin. Against watchful ends this play gained little l!ut its effect, added to the ileception possihle from tackle-back, was to keep the defensive line spread out, and to make the defen- sive backs hesitate a moment before diving under a buck, in order to be sure that it was a real attack, and not a feint to draw them to the gromid. This allowed bucking plays to reach the line of scrimmage intact and with full power. Thus the rules committee, whether purposely or not, forced the bucking game on the colleges. MORE mp:n allowed behind the line In 11JO4 more than four men w ' cre allowed behind the line, but the extra men were obliged to stand with both feet outside their outside lineman. An end run with heavy interference was now possible, but only around one end. If the outside men attempted to run the opposite end, they found themselves with a loose interference, and exposed to a lateral attack for some dis- tance before they reached the line of scrimmage. Xow if you know where your enemy is going to attack, and his forces are not overwhelmingly superior, you can stop him. This end run was stopped. To get back to any end running at all we must be allowed a heavy, compact interference, so placed that it will be very nearly equally effective against both ends. Even with such protection, end ru ns can be stopped, but at the cost of weakening the center of the line. And so football is, and probably will remain, a bucking game. James F. Lan-M ax. University Days Calendar Stanford Quad 1906 Monday, . pril 4 Tuesday, . ' pril 5 Wednesday, April 6 Thursday, April 7 Friday. April 8 Saturday. April 9 .Saturday, April 9 Friday. April 5 Saturday. April i6 Thursday. April 21 Saturday. April 23 Saturday, April 23 Saturday, April -i Wednesday, April 27 Wednesday, April - ' 7 Thursday, ' April 28 Friday, April 29 Saturday, April 30 Tuesday. May 3 Wednesday, May 4 Thursday, May 5 Thursday, May 5 Thursday, May 12 Friday. May 13 Saturday, May 14 Sunday, May 15 Monday, May 16 Tuesday, May 17 Wednesday, May 18 Tuesday, Au,! . 30 Tuesday, Sept. 6 Wednesday. Sept. - Friday, Sept. 9 Wednesday. Sept. 14 Wednesday, Sept. 14 Saturday, Sept. ,7 Wednesday, Sept. 21 Thursday, Sept. 22 Thursday, Sept. 22 Saturday, Sept. 24 Thursday, Sept. 28 Friday, Sept. 30 Saturday, Oct. 1 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Wednesday. Oct. 5 Wednesday. Oct. 5 Friday, Oct. Saturday, Oct. 8 Monday, Oct. 10. IQ04 -First Intercollegiate Baseliall. on liy California, i Pomona Track Meet, Stanford wins. S li to 24J4. University Assembly. Dr. Lyman Abbott speaks. Baseball. Varsity defeats Alumni, i, to 5. Seniors win Interclass Track Meet. Intercollegiate Baseball. Cardinal wins second game, Intercollegiate Chess Match a tie. Baseball. Stanford defeats Mayer Bros.. 15 to 2 . Stanford wins Intercollegiate Track Meet. 6q to 5, puts shot 45 feet 6 4 inches. H. A. Bell elected Track Captain. Stanford wins Intercollegiate Debate. A. L. Trowbridge elected Baseball Captain. N. E. Dole breaks world ' s pole-vault record in P. Track Meet. A. M. Dibble elected President of Student Body. Women ' s Intercollegiate Basket-ball : Stanford wins, F. Zimmerman elected Captain of Freshman Crew. California wins Intercollegiate Tennis Doubles. First Intercollegiate Regatta. Won by California. 1905 Ql ' ad appears. University Assembly. John McXaught speaks. M. H. Thorpe chosen Yell-leader. Reception in honor of Mrs. Stanford ' s home-coming. Senior Opera, Patience. Dr. Jordan gives reception to tlie Senior Class. Faculty Baseball Me Re iiorial Church. Bishop Daniel Seventv-si to Big Basin to fight forest fires. Jordan and A. M. Dibble address ilh Palo Alto High Memorial Day Service i Baccalaureate Sermon by Class Day. Promenade Concert. Commencement Exercises. Fall semester begins. First Football Rally in Encina, ing rules. Football practice begins. Party of Stanford men go to ' . University Assembly. Dr the students. Freshmen win first footli; School, 6 to o. First Varsity football game. Olympic 5, Stanford o. Sophomore men adopt a Class hat. Fall Track work begins. Freshman football game. Freshmen o, Santa Clara i. Football. Varsity defeats Pensacola. 34 to o. Freshmen eleven defeats Oakland High. 16 to o. First meeting of Stanford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa Football game. Stanford 1 2. Olympic o. University Assembly. Dr. Jordan and Prof. W. C. De speak. Freshman football game. Freshman 6. Belmont 6. Second Football Rally and Song Practice, held M. H. Thorpe wins Plug Ugly competition. Sherman Indians defeat Varsity. Score, 5 to Eighteen men begin eating at trainin.L; table. 344 Chapel. Wednesday. Oct. 12. I ' hursday, Oct. !.?■ Thursday, Oct. !.!■ Thursday, Oct. 1.?. Saturday, Oct. I.S. Friday. Oct. 21. Saturday. Oct. 2Z. riuirsday. Oct. 2y. Friday. Oct. j8. ■■ riday. Oct. 28. Saturday, Oct. 20. Tuesday, Nov. I. Saturday, Nov. 5- Wednesday. Nov. 9. Thursday. Nov. 10. Saturday, Nov. 12. Monday, Nov. 14. Monday, Nov. 14. Friday. Nov. 18. Saturday, Nov. 19- Saturday. Nov. 19- Monday, Nov. 21. Tuesday, Nov. 22. Thursday, Nov. 24. Saturday. Nov. 26. Tuesday, Nov. 20. Thursday, Dec. .. Friday. Dec. ,. Monday, Dec. 5- W ' ednesday, Dec. 7- Saturday, Dec. 10. ' Tuesday, Dec. 14. Thursday, Dec. 15- Thursday. Dec. Monday. Jan. 10. Wednesday, Jan. 1 1. Wednesday, Jan. 18. Wednesday, Jan. 18. Friday, Jan. 27- Saturday, Jan. 28. Saturday, Tan. 28. Wednesday, Feb. I. Friday, Fell. 3- Tuesday, Feb. 7. Tuesday. Feb. 7. Thursday. Feb. 9- Saturday. Feb. ' arsity ties Multnornah in a no-score game. IF. R. Thomas, ' 07, wins football song prize. K. L. Fenton elected Captain of Freshman Football Team. Freshmati Football Rally. Intercolleffiate Freshman game. Stanford 6. California 5. P)en Greet play. Much . do -About Notliing. presented in Assembly Hall. Stanford wins from Nevad;i. 1 7 to o. University Assembly. Commander C. T. B. Moore, U..S.N.. addresses the students. Dr. Jordan .speaks to the Y. M. C. A. 1906 Plug Ugly presented. Football game. Varsity 35, University of Oregon o. Stanford Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa formally installed. Varsity wins from Utah Agricultural College in last pre- liminary game. Score, 57 to 0. University Assembly. Prof. W. F. Durrand. S. ' . Cotton. ' q8. and J. F. English. ' 01. speak. Final Football Rally in Assembly Hall. Intercollegiate Football game. Stanford 18. California o. Beth Chapter of the Acacia Masonic fraternity established. Football bonfire celebration. Ben Greet lectures on the English Drama. Scratch field meet. Freshmen win with 9, Y2 points. Hamlet presented by Greet Company and students in Assembly Hall. ( iraduate Students organize. G. S. Gibbs elected President. Phi Beta Kappa takes in twenty-nine members at first election. Thanksgiving recess begins. Football. Stanford defeats University of Colorado at Den- ver. Score, to o. Baseball Team of Wasedo T niversity. Japan, challenges Stan- ford to a game. University Assembly. Professors T. W. Page and . . C. Miller, of California Faculty, speak. W. K. Sprott elected Football Captain for 1905 Fall baseball practice begins. W. H. B. Fowler elected Editor-in-Chief of the Dail Palo Alto. Baseball. Freshmen lose to Palo Alto High School. 4 to ,!. University .Assembly. Rabbi Voorsanger talks on life and work of Joseph Le Conte. D. V. Cowden selected baseball coach. Fall semester ends. 1905 Mu Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta installed. Jacob A. Riis addresses the first assembly. W. H. Dole awarded the punting cup. University Assembly. Dr. Branner and Prof. McLean sjieak. Sophomores present The Rivals in Assembly Hall. Law men win first preliminary Track Meet. Sophomores win Under-class Debate. Benjamin Ide Wheeler and W. W. Morrow speak at Univer- sity Assembly. Alexander Sherriffs wins the Eleventh Carnot Debate for Stanford. Sophomores win Interclass Baseball contest. St. Mary ' s defeats the Varsity, 3 to 2. Santa Clara wins from the Varsity. 5 to 2. .Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi installed. 1906 Stanford Quad 345 i . Saturday. Feb. II. H Tuesday. I ' Vidav. Feb. Feb. 14. Me Mcinday. Feb. JO. ip ■| ' m-.d;iv, Fell. 21. W ' dm-Ml.av. Feb. 22. Stanford Saturday, Feb. J5- Quad Satur.lay, 1 iK ' silav, Feb. Feb. 25. ?.S. 1906 W oliR-sday. Mar. I- Tuesday, Mar. - Saturday. Mar. 1 1. Tuesday. Mar. 14. Thursday, Mar. 16. Saturday, Mar. 18. Tuesday, Mar. 21. Tuesday, Mar. 21. Friday, Mar. 24. Varsity defeated liy San Jose Professionals. Baseball. Stanford 6. Clahrough-Golcher 5. J. F. Lanagan engaged to coach for three years. D. M. Reynolds, H. Curran, and K. A. Bickel win 1906 Farce competition. University Assembly. .Athletics discussed. Varsity defeats Independents. 6 to i. San Jose defeated by Varsity. 5 to 2. Freshmen win High School Track Meet. Mrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford dies suddenly in Honolulu. College exercises suspended in respect to Mrs. Stanford ' s memory. Santa Clara wins from Varsity, 7 to 0. St. Mary ' s again defeats Varsity. Score, i to 0. G. A. Hodge and J. F. Cassell make Varsity Tennis Team. Varsity wins from Santa Clara, 4 to i. A. Sherriffs. R. G. Barnett. and D. D. Sales chosen for Inter- collegiate Debating Team. Mrs. Stanford ' s remains brought to the University. College exercises suspended for the week. Funeral services in Memorial Church. Josh es A Mighty Poor Use to Make of a Man In some of the courses we Ret in tliis place, We enter in silence and never say grace. We eat lecture notes that we can ' t understand, lt s a mighty poor use to make of a man. For instance, in one English course we could name, Ten volumes of notes is a part of the game. So there ' s no use in telling the rest of the plan. It ' s a mighty poor use to make of a man. In the Zoo lali. your work is to count fishes ' scales. The spines on their fins, and the rays in their tails, . 1I you learn about fish you could write on your hand, It ' s a mighty poor use to make of a man. In French One, they teach you to write hieroglyphics, . method of teaching French (|uite scientific. But when you get through, you don ' t know et means and, ' It ' s a mighty poor use to make of a man. In Greek scul|)tnary, the pipe hunters graft. And they think that Apollo was rigged fore and aft. They build credit temples from con, bluff, and sand. It ' s a mighty i)oor use to make of a man. These are some of the courses we get at this place. That we enter in silence, and never say grace. Where we swallow the knowledge we can ' t understand, It ' s a mighty poor use to make of a man. One day a Freshman to Stanford came. With resohitions to make the Club, And in September I heard him singing. Poor Freshman notes soon submerge Down in a tavern, forliidden to some, I saw him treating Phi Diddles to Ijeer, And saying, concerning the Quad next to come, I have the Roble vote pocketed here. Down by the cactus, so silent and still. The Junior has never a moment to stroll. The Quad by his lonesome he ' s trying to fill ; I ' m the only keen Junior. he says, by my soul! I ' p in the Hall where the student lamps burn, Swig Reynolds is watching his chest in the glass, And love it ? Why say ! See him swell up and turn The leaves of his op ' ra. Was e ' er such an ass? 35 Stanford Quad 1906 My name is True Van Sickle. They call me Van — I ' m big: The Quad I run and made the mon. Well, did I? Just ask Swig. In politics I sometimes mix, When I my stunts begin, Each gang and push takes to the bush, T iHilI the wires to win. Stanford Quad 1906 A nfwsiiapcr vulture naiiiei.1 l- ' avie Wrote stuff of such yellowish Havre ; Send us more. said the Call. Which had taken it all. ' our do]ie has the spiciest savre. Windy, windy, windy SwiuK. Often in your wandering. 1 have heard you loud orate On the glories of tlie state. if you want to make a hit. Dig a hole, and crawl in it. If you ' d something better do. Pull the hole in after you. My name is f d. Cunha. don ' t think I ' m a Inna- Tic loosed from the Agnews confines : I am from Milpitas ' mid mud and mosquitoes, On politics I have designs. Look out for my smoke, when I bend to the yoke I will work with a yell-leader ' s vigor. For Diblile ' s old shoes are the goal I would choose. And what could Milpitas wish bigger? fe 1 ?mm tm Me and a man once had a fuss, and was to tight a duel ; They first said words, but I said ' No ! I ' m too good, ' t would lie I think that boxing will be best. ' His second said, ' It will : 1 think that boxing will just suit a man with fistic skill ! ' Well. I may be crazy, but I ain ' t no fool ! I heard about that fighting fist when I first came to school ! I recall now that Jim Dehy — he ' ll make no punching bag of me ! Well. I may be crazy— BUT THKRF ' : WAS XO DOOL! 356 While some delight To queen at night. And Glee Club men to sing ; Big Lewis butts around the Quad And wallops everything. He loves to fight With all his might. The reasons won ' t hold water, But Lewis licks The man who sticks At doin ' what he oughter. T onf cry Siqmd iVu Don-i- cry I-t ' s -the fault of- f he ooze 7: o n ' t Siqh, When -t-he next semester ' s ■fhroucl i It Will Sure be Ufa to yaUi ly A o re rye, ATA The Sihiftie Life QiSK , Leo(dGr$ of the Soc c whu-l V at Sf-onFordk Stroncj Sojoport qiven weeKi} A yo The co umns of the yV SATuRD Y £V£ v vc, Posr yfrom The Ch, PS ' ' Lodqe T on ' r you ria A yMAVFieLD HOTEL COLLECTION ACiENCY „ A Y rams ar Soiii Jose CHEAP Stanford Quad 1906 1906 QUAD INFORMATION CARD jYame (in full) «fc ' ' ? H f ' W I tt C f rof ue. Home Residence G rO o l,  . Uak . Major Subject r oTh mGi7lCS . Honors taken in dnllede. f Mr. M. H. Sprague, Sigma Chi House, Campus. Dkar Sir : Relative to enclosed Quad Information Card, which we return herewith, would say that this office will be pleased to receive this card properly made out, at earliest possible convenience. On reading line three this office is convinced that your major is not English and we cannot resist the temptation of suggesting that it ought to be. We also beg leave to advise you that you are a memlwr of Sigma Chi. and any such attempt at concealment of this fact as is made on line four of enclosed card is resented by this office. The plain truth sometimes hurts, but out of regard for the public this office must request a card proper ly filled out. Respectfully. •06 QUAD. Chappe ith him. Talk about your tight ones He knows how to pinch. Getting hours in gym Isn ' t any cinch. He fines us all about a mile. If we take an inch. So make up twice wdien once you cut. Grit your teeth, don ' t flinch. Getting hours in gym with him. Isn ' t any cinch. You ' ve got to dig and scrape and sweat That dinky hour to clinch, Getting hours in gym with him. Isn ' t any cinch. 360 Rogers Stanford Quad 1906 An old Physics prof, siirnanied R. Was at jokiiifi. he tliought, (|uite a star, In return for liis chaff He got the horse-laugh. For his jokes were fetched from too far ' N. ovv. Fellkr.s, Will It Pay ; 362 Stanford Quad 1906 Unto Mahomet Potiphar Ben Dey, Despotic Sultan of the D. P. A., Came tidings baneful and alarming from The fierce, unconquered tribe of Juniordom. Exceeding peace had made Ben Dey most bold : And to his Senior clan he did unfold A plan by which the faithful might evade The two-bit raise the Junior tribe had made. But by the Prophet ' s beard ! The sheiks all sware His system wasn ' t strictly on the square ; And straightway he recalled what he had writ, And said he had not meant one word of it ! Write here the names whom policy hath blest, But let the name of Dey lead all the rest. My name is Mr. Whitaker, and My initials are F. P. I smile and bow and do the g I ' m in society : And not to any man but me Will I my som take off ; I ' ll teach Doc Abbott Property My brother is a Prof, 363 Treat Stanford Quad 1906 There was a young fellow named Treat, Whose figure was awfully neat, From his cute little nose To his cute little toes. You should watch when he drills down the street. The girls in their envy turn lilue When they gaze on his keen kangaroo. Absolutely no slack In the bend in his back. Like a crook in the curve of a flue. Beymer As wise as a l)arn full of screech-owls. As keen as a cage full of rats, As sharp as a case full of razors. As fly as a cave full of bats. An artist, he draws keenest posters, ji ]| An author, he writes keenest books, A quL-ener. he (|ueens keenest damsels, Beware, keenest queens, of his looks. C oen I ' ve got ' em all a-goin ' . For I am T. M. Coen, I can win elections in a queening walk. When it comes to yankin ' wires I can do it without pliers, And there ' s nothing like Iowa hot-air talk. If I ran for any place I could git it on my face, No gang nor boss could tie the can to me. For I know a Frat or two. And of Co-eds just a few. And Encina Hall stands solid ! Easy ! See ? Gavett From this ex all those are (x)ni. Said a Prof, who was always (unk)ni, Who think they know how ter Raise this to the 2th powder, ■ ' Or extract its 2th root! Who ' ll (att)m? 364 Ack erman Just watch him sell Chappies, And list to his tale. For he sells out the sheet At a grand bargain sale. With each copy he gives you A theater seat In the Grand or the Morpheun Can that be beat ? So it ' s business and pleasure, And those any day Can make a cheap sheet Like the Chaparral pay. Twiddle widdle Love-sick drool Stern demeanor Dummed phule. Woeful pious Tumti-tee Ache To make Society. G. G. Georgia ; Georgie, GEE! Our Snodgrass and Lawson, two Profs. — what a pity- Took empty suit-cases and went to the city ; But half an hour later Were back in Encina With suit-cases heavy ! Ve shades of Anzini ! 3fiS Stanford Quad 1906 ■ TT Mr. E. G. and G. C. Singletary, sometimes known as the I ' luraltaries, spending the winter with friends in San Francisco. 366 BOUN DS LIGHTNING IN H 5 Stanford Quad 1906 WONDERFUL C h ANGE ® ACT !!! This versatile college man, He is built on the changeable plan. He first was Naught-Six, and then was Naught-Four, He is now Naught-Five, and is going some more, This versatile college man. Santa Clara was first to call Robbie her own. He then came to Stanford, but left all alone : Seattle then claimed him for just half a year. But he tired of the climate and now is back here. This versatile college man, He is built on the changeable plan. He changes his class and his college the same As he once changed the goals in a football game ! This versatile college man ! 367 Stanford Quad 1906 It Was Me Which Forgot the Shell With one foot on the dear oki farm And the other on Cowcollege, I shouldn ' t wonder if all the world Would marvel at my knowledge. Guess again Hugh. 368 rms TRUCK HOUSE A Cardinal Hose-Supporter Lines by a French Maid Monsieur Beaucaire, ze man Bertheau. He walk and hold hees shoulders seau, Turn out ze eye, turn in ze teau, He strut so bold along ze Reau. Each girl he meet, say Ah! say Eau ! Je pense he ees ze scrumshus beau — He ' s like a god put here beleau ! Heemself he thi nk ze same is seau ! The Chappie ' s mine. said Oppenheim : I ' ll run it day and night ; I ' ll make Gus Dirks protect his works Of Art by copyright. For with my pen I ' ll make such men As look like Gus ' s bugs. To show up my creative eye. I ' m not like common plugs. H-HH! Dibble There is no reason we should jab This man from Portland, Oregon, Except that we believe that he Should be most soundly sat upon. We can ' t deny the fact that he Is not so bad as Carl Dittmar, But still we have had presidents Better than Arthur is by far. His faults are many, but we feel We should not faults enumerate — But when it comes to tell his worth, Will some one please elucidate? C. S. T. Enema Glee and Gasoline Club Leader Noisy J. Bounds. ' o6, ' 04, ' 05 First Bass Rough-housers Big Noisy Hyde, ' 04, ' 05 Little Noisy Hyde, ' 05 First Tenor Megaphones King Laumeister, ' oy ' A Prince Cole, ' 07 Second Bass Foghorns Bill Derby, ' 07 Homely Horton, 08 Second Tenner Tubbers Presley. ' 07 Fitch, ' oyyi Anvil Chorus Ikvy Ch. rlie Ackerman, ' 06 Two Step Thompson, ' 03, ' 04, ' 05 Swig Reynolds. ' 05 Mike Oppenheim, ' 05 Soloist and Premier Danseuse Runt Richardson, ' 04. ' o||. ' 0-, ' 0 — , ' o(S ' . ' 0 : Chief Tooter of the Royal Coach Horn Swig Reynolds. ' 05 Grand Coon Shouter of the Realm Fat Coe. ' 08 Presidential Herald and Flutist Tommy Coen. ' 05 Hathaway. 05 String Band Wilson. ' 05 Announcer and Interlocutor Windy Swing, ' 05 No longer in college. Studley Louseley Why shouldn ' t P. G. ' s vote? I think- That I am just as good As any hanger-on that ' s come From naughty three ' s tall woods. And if I want to vote for some Nice good Ukiah boy. I don ' t see why the Seniors won ' t Permit me to enjoy The privilege I ought to have. Why should they kick and roar Because I came with naughty three. And transferred to naught four? When naughty four had passed away. I still was here to quaff The juice of on-the-fence-ness. With naught four and a half. I ' m Chappel ' s chief sergeant, I make ' em all work Tike devils and foundrymen. No one can shirk. If they pass gym up once. They must dig up just twice, I ' m glad when they cut. For just look at the price. I believe that they ought to dril Hard for their credit, Three times worse than now. Vou can say that I said it. worked hard for mine, And just look at me now, I am coxswain of Chappel ' s Gymnasium scow. Stanford Quad 1906 Another Cardinal Newman Society Notes It has leaked out that Mr. De L. Lewis was on the Campus last week. While walking from the Quad one morning it began to sprinkle slightly and Mr. Lewis held his umbrella over a person with whom he was walking so that his new top coat was dampened. The tailor says, however, that the injury was slight. In the afternoon Mr. Lewis went horseback riding and sat facing the front. Mr. Lewis is always fashionalile. Mr. Dudley Sales is an ornament to fashionable society. At a Phi Delta Phi meeting recently he inhaled some smoke that came in from an adjoining room, but recovered shortly. The doctor says the injury was not serious. Mr. Pimey Davidson is one of the most fashionable young men in society. He was unavoidably delayed in getting back last fall, but frequents the Quad now while the servants scrvib the Kappa porch. Mr. Davidson thinks for himself on certain subjects. He says it is all nonsense to say that brains count for anything in college. It is money that makes people entertaining, and he is glad of it. Mr. Alex. SherrilTs, the well-known orator, is visiting friends in Palo Alto. At a tender age Mr. Sherriffs broke a lung-tester in the principal barber shop in San Jose. Later he packed his voice in ice and came to Stanford where he made the speech that elected Trowbridge. He is now resting on his medals. At the Delta Kappa Epsilon banquet held Wednesday, February zzd, Mr. Samuel Haver, ' 05, after the fifth course could differentiate accurately between a fraternity brother and a waiter, both being in evening dress. Mr. Haver has rare ability. Quad ' s Confidential Guide to Performances Pacific Slof c History — Duniway, in light weight and satirical comedy. Dis- appointing. M ' Lean in Eco)io nics i — A laughable and trifling performance. Psychology of the Emotions — A problem play with Mme. Martin in the title role. Cannon in English History — Owing to the fact that the Quad ' s representative has been excluded from this performance by the Scholarship Committee, which is trying to suppress information, we are unable to describe the performance offered. Bassett in Elocution i — Musical extravaganza with pretty girls. Howling success. Bionomics i — Jordan and Bell in Darwinian repertory, with a capable company. Hygiene 4, Physical Training — Disappointing leg show. Bad acting and miser- able support. Not worth while. Cannon in English Const. History — Owing to the fact that the Qlwds repre- sentative has been excluded from this performance by the Scholarship Committee, which is trying to suppress information, we are unable to describe the performance offered. IVestzvard Mofcment — Translated from the French with Farrand as star. Strong, well acted and well staged. .Murray in Greek Tragedy — Interesting staging of a popular book. Putnam in the Chancer Dictionary — Pathetic. Brown in Social Ethics — Playing to full houses. Matinee Monday. Woodworking — Familiar sawmill scene in the fourth act. Good way to spend an idle hour. Physiology s Digestion — Side-splitting performance. 373 The Revival Stanford Quad 1906 .-J Literary Retrospect, written by Hooker Crook, for a Periodical Purpose. (A dramatization of Alphabet Howler ' s novel. Every Man on His Honor. ) ACT I. Enter the Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Makes a scene. Exit. Enter Sir W. Gilmore Bejiggered, taking a pipe. He is mounted on Pegasus, who is very lame. Pegasus stumbles, and Sir V. swallows the pipe. Scene. Enter K. A. B. Thorpes Nickel, drawing the ' 07 Ql ' .ad on a wire. He is hotly pursued by Dashed Hopes Clift. They both stumble across the form of Sir VV.. wlio is attempting to represent the Common People. Sir. W. (reading an original manuscript) — And not a moment more to lose. He notices Karl and Also Ran. who are practicing oratory and jiu-jitsu. Aha! My distinguished Co-Ed-itors ! Here, quick, before the rest of the Staff of Life arrives. Displays a liottle. Enter a flock of Stanford Decoys. As they approach it can be seen from the signs of squalor displayed that they are literary lights. They stumlile over Pegasus. In the confusion which results the l)ottle disappears. Linear Anguish (Leader of the Decoys, supra voce) — Let ' s cut the men ' s edition. Sir W. smiles a terrible smile ; Dashed Hopes takes no notice ; Xickel squares his jaws and gladly faces the Decoys. {Curtain.) ACT II. Enter the Treasurer of the Sophomore Class. Hangs up a sign, FREE LIST SUSPENDED. (Eggs-it.) Enter Whoon Helsa Better Growler, as Sir Editor .Absolute. He is reading an editorial. Every few steps he bends and pats himslf on the back. Reads : Sir Editor — It will lie a great thing for Stanford when we have all students working for the honor of serving their classes alone, and when every man in the University pays his and her way to every Class production. He stops to pat himself on the back, sees sign. Faints. iCurtaiu.) ACT HI. Enter the Treasurer of the Sophomore Class calling for help. Delmar comes running in, his face bent forward. Delmar — No w, that Oppenheim He is stopped by a cake of mud, thrown by Absolute from behind the screens, which hits him in the teeth. Pulling an Abso- lutely Clean Farce from his pocket he wipes his mouth, and goes off half-loaded, hand in glove with the Treasurer. Vide Se(|Uoia ; Vol. .XIll. No. 13. 374 {Procured at great cvf cnsc from the Student ' s Body.) Delniar is discovered hiding behind a sheet of foolscap, looking for Absolute. There is blood in his eye. and his hands are full of mud. To try his aim he throws a handful at the Rhodes Scholarship, dindy seen in the distance. Misses it. (As Absolute does not appear, the curtain is rung down when the audience begins to get impatient. ) ACT IV. of the Sophomore Class His coat-tail pocket is bulging ns across the The audience As the curtain rises the T stage and takes down the sign applauds. {Eggs-it.) Enter Arch-He Rise, all alone. He does several stunts, which call forth much laughter : exhibits his cheek, and other features. Raises and lowers the Fraternities above his level ten times withovit turning a hair. Holds up the Delta Gamma sorority so that the audience may see it. Stays quite a while, but says nothing. {Curtain.) (Xo apologies are needed for this act, as Rise serves without pay.) ' ide D. P. A. ; January 05. ACT v.— FIXALE. (The Treasurer does not appear.) The curtain rises upon a scene of wild confusion. A high-pitched battle is in progress. The air is filled with hair and shouts and mud. To the left can be seen the haggard Amazon legions of the Squalor, led by Sir B ' Jiggered in a yellow toga and a laurel wreath, looking in every direction. Behind the Amazons Delmar can be seen, still looking for Absolute. At the right tower Rise and Absolute, alone among their followers. The noise is so great that the separate sounds cannot be extinguished. Gradvially the Amazons, in whom we recognize the Decoys, overcome everything in their path, and are even reaching toward Absolute, where he stands beside the ' Dirty Altar, when an angel, well dis- guised as Edwards, slides off the 06 Quad board and drops upon the ' 07 battle- field, routing the Decoys. At this unexpected fortune everybody falls upon his own or his neighbor ' s neck, and joy rains heavily. As the curtain falls all are engaged in scraping off mud. No one is seriously injured, or easily cleaned, and no harm is done. The audience slowly recovers and cheerfully leaves the building, which is soon rinsed in darkness. 1906 Stanford Quad Stanford Quad 1906 Frenzied Fraternities The Story of Initiated TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : The failure of Mr. Archie Rice of the Stanford Alumnus to secure information in regard to the fraternities at Stanford University is explainable on several grounds. It is sufficient for the Board of Editors of the Quad to say that their closer relation with the several chapters here has been the means whereby much valuable data has been secured for publication. The followin.? lists furnish much inside information which Mr. Rice has promised to publish later in more con- densed form. _ BOARD OF EDITORS. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Present Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ■t)S •o6 ' 07 •08 2 A E Bradstreet ' s F. 8. 4i? 13 lo 3 2 16 Especially prominent graduate — 0. A. Wilson. Location — San Francisco. Occupation — Still trying to run the Clwfanal. Information furnished by Theile. Remarks from the Chapter Dear Mr. Editor : It is very kind of us to reply to your letter. But we like to do nice things when we are sure they are going to be published. We didn ' t know our contribution to Dad Moulton was going to be published. We should have liked to have known it beforehand, or at least the -1 T ' s might have telephoned how nuich they were going to give. In reply to your ret[uest for information will say that we rank ourselves a little above first. Our lease doesn ' t expire for eighteen years and we have every reason to believe that we can keep the white paint on the big dry-goods box for a few years — and then some. Our fellows are swell lioys — any of us will admit that. Although our membership has the reputation of being flush, we find it a pretty hard matter to draw to a full house. Yours in dead earnest. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. 376 Phi Kappa Psi Present Rank Total Initiates I ' aculty Members Graduated ' OS •o6 ' 07 12 4 ' K iS 2 I 3 Especially prominent graduates : Fat Taylor. Location — Larkin ' s Cigar Store. Occupation — Student. Karl F. Kennedy. Location — San Jose. Occupation — Taking bar e.x ' es. Stanford Quad 1906 Remarks from tfie Chapter Dear Qr. D : Your letter, mailed some time ago, has just reached us. We are delighted to furnish you with any information to be published ; our friends will be glad to learn about us. We are still living in our magnificent Palo Alto residence, and have much less crowded quarters than have most of the other frats. We keep in touch with town life, and also manage to see something of the University in fair weather. Altogether we are most successful in living up to our motto : A dinner of herbs and quietness therewith. Yours respectfully, P K 1 ' . Zeta Psi Stanford Quad 1906 Present Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ' 05 ■or, ■ ' ■7 ■08 Z All others last i8 I 3 2 3 ' i Tom and Jerry 6 Especially prominent graduates — Cleveland Hall Baker ; Z I ' ; i; 2 ; Senior Society ; Quadrangle Club ; President of Sword and Sandals ; Leader of Glee Club; President of Combined Musical Clubs; President of Senior Club ; Captain Intercollegiate Tennis Team ; Plug Ugly Committee ; Cast same ; Author of Prize Football Songs ; Junior Farce ; Senior Prom Committee. Location — San Francisco. Occupation — Office Boy. Remarks from the Chapter Dear Editor ; We are proud to say that our best men have left us. Or rather, what we meant to say was, our best men have graduated in the usual way. This is just a bit unusual, don ' t you think ? By the way, you should come to our Jasper smokers. They are doubly delightful since we have engaged Bro. Long Straw of Techau Cavern to tease the long, sad notes out of the dog-house. Yours respectively, Z ! ' . Editor Quad: S A i is easily the first of the legal fraternities at Stanford. This year we have taken in all the men we wanted and also those we had to in order to keep them from starting a chapter of A X, thus greatly strengthening our position and adding brains to boot. Now we are happy to say scholarship is our aim and only qualification. Our only trouble this year was with Mr. VV. B. Chandler, ' 05, who was twice elected and threw us down ; but anyway, Bro. De Lancey Lewis objected to him because he wore detachable cuffs. Our chapter was greatly incensed some time ago by the action of some naughty Six boys who blew dust in our face by their Plug LIgly poster. They said we elected two men and then threw them out because political influence was becoming unbalanced. You can readily see such a charge was unfounded. We are doing our worst — our very weinerwurst — to find out who piped us off. But no more of our troubles. We expect in four years to become non- political and representative. Yours confidentially. Should be booze. — Ed. R. C. BERTH EAU, for A . 378 Phi Delta Theta Present Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ' 05 ' 06 ' 07 ' 08 32 ! A O 628 8 5 A r ' i A H K K r ■1 ' A (i K A 1 A H . A H Especially p rominent graduates — Batchelder : first to register, last tc graduate. Transfers. Stanford Quad 1906 Remarks from tlie Chapter Dear Quad : Our policy this year has been to get acquainted with the real college men at Stanford. The life of a transfer is a hard one at any college and at Stanford it seems particularly lonesome. We voted in our last meeting that it was the fault of the real college men. Thirty-two transfers and only half fare is traveling some cheap. Yours for acquaintance ' sake, ■I ' A e Mgma Nu Present Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ' 05 ' 06 •07 ' 08 ! A e Z i K ! ' 20,3 i I 3 4 3 Especially prominent graduates — AI McGilvray. Location — Stanford. Occupation — Stone Mason. Remarks from the Chapter Dear Quad : You have struck us at a bad time of the year. We had a serious walkout a few months ago and operations were temporarily paralyzed. We ' re all down but nine but hope to set ' em up agam. Yours determinedly, 2 N. Beta Theta Pi Stanford Quad 1906 I ' rcstnt Rank Total Initiates I ' acultj ' Members Graduated ' 05 •o6 ' 07 •o8 K K r S V 11 (1 11 lOo ;; 40% 12 4 2 3% Especially prominent graduates — J. P. ate. Location— Stanford. Occupation — Porch-Climber. Davidson, prospecti ve prominent gradu- Remarks from ifie Qiapter Dkar Quad : This year finds Beta Theta Pi in a most flourishing condition. While we have not acquired exactly a legal mortgage on Belmont we have filed a tiiechanic ' s Hen for work and labor done. And upon its execution and foreclosure in four years or so we hope to come into possession of a few real fraternity men. At present we have two world beaters, Mr. Dole and Mr. Davidson, in their respect- ive lines. Also we are the most versatile crowd on the campus. Almost any afternoon a real three ringed circus can be seen on our front lawn. Acrobatic per- formance, baseball, and band concert all in one. We enclose you a picture of our house taken during the electrocution of Tschaikowsky ' s Andante Cantabile. Yours, F. P. WHITAKER, Attorney for Ben. Mgma Chi Pre.sent Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ' 05 ' 06 •07 ' 08 1. 2 X 2. K K r No others that we are acquainted with 12 o I 6 I I Especially prominent graduates — Joe Miller. Location — Existing in Nevada. Occupation — Married. Remarks from the Chapter Dear Editor : Our boys are all very active this year in college. Aside from the things the rest of us have done, we are particularly proud of the admirable per- sistence of Bro. Ralph Sherry in his attempt to introduce the custom of going around bald-headed. Perhaps you don ' t know it. but this is distinctly Eastern, and if you don ' t believe in the custom you must at least admire Mr. Sherry ' s nerve. Yours in plain, bald type. — X. 380 Delta Upsilon Present Total Rank Initiates l- ' aculty Members Graduated ' 05 ■06 ' 07 •oS A T 641 Xo others 592 592 12 18 2 28 Especially prominent graduates — Hugh Moran, ' 04. Location — Oxford, alter August ist. Occupation — Hangin ' it on Cecil Rhodes. ' Authority — Professor Green. Remarks from the Chapter De. k Qu. u: In spite of the fact that we are a non-secret organization we are quite willing to furnish the information you have asked for. Yes. we are proud of columns two and three. Also note the similarity between columns three and four. This is a higher percentage than most teachers ' agencies can show. W ell, no more at present — the milk-wagon has came. Yours lacteally. Chi Psi Present Rank Total Initiates Faculty Members Graduated ' 05 ' Ob •07 ' 08 A X I ' 50 None that will admit it 9 2 5 2 i5 Especially prominent graduates — Eddie Location — San Francisco. Occupation— With San Toy Co. We just had to have them. Tones. Remarks from the Chapter Dear Quad : This will serve to introduce to you the Chi Psi fraternity, hitherto unknown to the fraternity world at Stanford. We are a well-meaning organization with a past, and have prospects for the same kind of a future. We drink when spoken to, and would like to enlarge our speaking acquaintance. We wish you would deny a persistent rumor which has been current here for the last six years, that our obscurity is due to our lack of ability to do things in college. ' hen a man is a Chi Psi he doesn ' t need to work at anythin.g else. Yours bustedly. COLE, ' 05. 381 Theta Delta Chi Stanford Quad 1906 IVescnt Rank Total Initiates Members Faculty Graduated ' 05 ' o6 ' 07 ' 08 A X Z ! ' ■I A H i: N i: A E i: X l K I ' ATA B 7r K A A T ! r A 24 2 3 4 I 7 Especially prominent graduates — Location — Occupation — Remarks from the Chapter Dear Editor ; Acting upon the advice of our Campus representative. B. Gaither, of the Naval Unreserve, we enclose our Chapter statistics. You may remark that the number of initiates is not so large as that of many of the frats ; we assure you that this is due rather to the fact that we are still fresh at Stanford, than to any undue exclusiveness on our part. From the number of men we have in ' 08. however. we are fondly led to believe that we will soon be still further at the head of the Stanford fraternities. At present we are enjoying to the full this pleasant rural life in our ancient country retreat, so far removed from the madding college crowd. Quad please excuse. I must put the chickens to bed. Yours bucolicly. Secretary, 9 A X. 382 Delta Kappa Epsilon Present Total Rank Initiates I ' acully Members Graduated ' 05 •06 •07 ' oS Rank at Present 62 2 ' s I 4 3 5 National Rank Behind A A Especially prominent graduates — Location — Occupation — Stanford Quad 1906 Remarks from the Chapter Dear Mr. Editor: The D. K. E. fraternity is the only one that ever happened. Do not be deceived by imitations. You should inspect our house. We have magni- fying glasses for front windows in order that our brothers may better see the other side of the street. Our easy payment plan on our magnificent home allows us to set a good table. We frequently dine on turkey and other luxuries unknown to the common fraternity. In society we are leaders. We have hops weekly. Our members of especial promise are Bro. Flanders, who knows the language of flowers, and converses easily on subjects relating to love, and our Bro. Hooper, who possesses a heart-breaki ng tenor voice, and looks well under either gas or electric light. As to our Freshmen we need say nothing. The fact that they are Dekes we consider is a sufficient gxiarantee of their inherent worth. Yours condescendedly, D. K. F. 383 Appreciation Stanford Quad 1906 With the riimhle of presses and the raKtime tinkle of linotypes in our ears, we hnd it a pretty hard matter to thank ourselves adequately for what we have aceomplished. It is a task whieh it were well to defer till some later day whtn we are far from the maddening press, and wdien we can congratulate ourselves with the acute accent. No roar of presses could ever make us unmindful of the kindnesses the many contributors to this volume have shown us. We are indebted to the Raven • Pub- lishing Company for the use of engravings, and Mr. Archie Rice has kindly per- mitted us to use his valuable charts of Stanford football games. Mr. Robertson, of Palo Alto, has furnished us with a number of excellent photographs of games which he very kindly made for the exclusive use of the Quad. The art work in the volume was done by the Misses Rose, Lathrop, Holly, Dickover, Culver, Reinhart and Osborne, and Messrs. Johnson, Adams, Bonnell, Sterrett, Bulib. Hyde, Oppen- heim. Wood, Beymer. Sheehy and Ferry. We are also indebted to Mr. Squires, of New York, for a full-page drawing. The promptness with which the art work was done, and the general excellence of the drawings submitted, combined to make the work of editing this department a real pleasure. Sunset Press, the printers and engravers of this book, have helped us in every way possible. No favors have been asked that have not received the most careful attention, while many courtesies have been extended to us in such a kindly way as to make us deeply grateful to the firm. Mr. H. C. Tibbitts and Mr. A. F. Lawton have taken a personal pride in getting the very best results possible in the presswork and engraving, while Mr. C. N. Bolte. Mr. R. H. Hipkins, Mr. H. F. Pahl, Mr. E. L. Altvater, Mr. Walter Hersey, Mrs. F. A. Walsh, and the assistant proofreaders have given their best attention to the details of their several departments. Ind ex Acacia - - -- - - - 15S Address, Rev. C. R. Brown - - 22 Alpha Phi ------ 17S Alumnus. The Stanford - - - 23 .■ n,!;eU, F.. The Making of a Great Playground ----- 328 Arcade Moot Court - - - - 201 .Associated Students - - - - 184 .Athletics ------- 236 Athletic Committees _ _ - 23S Band, University Concert - - 220 Base Ball- Captain - ----- 269 Coach - ----- 268 Interclass ------ 273 Intercollegiate Record - - 272 Record - ----- 272 Review - ----- 270 Team - ----- 272 Basket Ball, Girls ' - - - - 283 Bench and Bar Moot Court - - 200 Beta Theta Pi ----- 126 Blodgett, B. C, Music - - - 223 Boating — Captain - - - - _ _ 275 - 276 277 Club Crew - - - - _ Freshman Crew Freshman Intercollegiate Intercollegiate Event Trainer ----- 3onnell, J. K., Poem - rown, Rev. C. R., . ddress 278 77 4 Chaparral, The ----- 232 Chess Club - - - - - igo Chi Psi - - - - - - -130 Class History ----- 62 Committees, Senior - - - - 48 Committees, Junior - - - 62 Contents - ----- 9 Court of Abbott ' s Inn - - - 202 Daily Palo -Alto - - - - - Debating - - - . . - Carnot, Eleventh - - - - Euphronia ----- Freshmatt Debating Society Intercollegiate Debate, Twelfth Xestoria - - - - - - Review of ----- Sophomore-Freshman Debate Stanford University Debating Club ----- Dedication - - - - - _ Delta Gamma ----- Delta Kappa Epsilon - - _ Delta Tau Delta - - - - Delta Upsilon - . - - - Dramatics - - - - - - 33 296 Early Struggle A. Rice Edwards, P. C, of the D. P. A., Encina Club - - - - English Club, The - Establishment, Fraternities Euphronia ----- Faculty - - - - - Football - - - - . Captain - - - - Chart, Big Game - Chart, Freshman Game Coach ----- Intercollegiate Record - Intercollegiate Freshman Record 254 Review - - - - Schedule, Varsity Schedule, Freshman _ - Snap Shots, Varsity Snap Shots, Freshman Team - - - - . Foreword - - - - Founders - - - - _ Fraternities - - - . Fraternity List Freshman Class - - - Gamma Phi Beta Geological Society Girls ' Basket Ball Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club, Girls ' Graduate Club Graduate Students Pacic 194 185 97 i A 292 240 241 Stanford Quad 253 1906 244 242 244 54 246 56 244 93 History, Junior Class - - - - g. Itinerary, Varsity Glee Club - 211 Japanese Students ' Association - 198 Jordan, David Starr, University Ideals - ----- 12 Joshes - ------ 3 8 Junior Class ----- gj Junior Committees - - - - 61 Junior History - - - _ . 62 Junior Pictures ----- g Kappa Alpha - - - - - Kappa Alpha Theta - - - - Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma - - - - - Lanagan, Plea for Open Game in Football ------ Literary - -----, LL. B. Class ----- Making of a Great Playground, F. Angell - - - - - - Mandolin Club, Girls ' Mandolin Club, Varsity - - - Mausoleum - - - - . Memoriam ------ Music - ------ Music as a University Study, B. C. Blodgett - - - - - 134 170 172 142 339 314 203 218 214 Prize Poem 226 316 Xestoria - _ . . Newcomer, A. G.. Poem Page Orchestra, Stanford University - 222 Organizations - - - _ _ ,g. Phi Beta Ka|)pa - - - - 169 Phi Beta Kappa Comes to Stanford. S. S. Seward. Jr. - - - - 7,1, , Phi Delta Phi - - - - - 16- Phi Delta Theta - - - - - 102 Phi Gamma Delta - - - - 154 Phi Kappa Psi - - - - - 106 Pi Beta Phi ------, 74 Plea for the Open Game in Foot- ball, J. F. Lanagan - - - 339 Press Club - - - - - - 187 Prize Poem, P. C. Edwards - - 316 Prize Story, Stella F. Wynne - 318 Publications ------ 22J, Qt-TAD, Stanford ----- 230 Quadrangle Club - - - - - 189 Reynolds. D. M.. Under the Cal- ciums - ----- 301 Rice. Archie. Early Struggles of D. P. A. - - - - - - -22b Roljle Club - - - - - - 1 01 Senior Class ------ 49 Senior Committees - - - - 48 Senior Society - - - - - 188 Seward. S. S.. Phi Beta Kappa Comes to Stanford - - - 335 Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - - 118 Sigma Chi - - - - - - 114 Sigma Nu - - - - - - no Sigma Sigma - - - - - 166 Sigma Xi ------ jgg Sophomore Class - - - - g, Stanford Alumni Association - - 207 Stanford Alumnus - - - - 234 Stanford Club of San Francisco - 207 Stanford Gymnasium Club - - 196 Stanford. Jane Lathrop - - - 2r Stanford Law Association - - 204 Page Stanford Prohibition League - - 199 Stanford Quad ----- 2 0 Stanford Sequoia - - - - 231 Stanford Spirit ----- 27 Stanford Tennis Club - - - - 281 Stanford LIniversity Concert Band 220 Stanford University Orchestra - 222 Student Body Treasurer - - - 285 Students ' Guild. The - - - - 205 Sword and Sandals - - - - 186 Tennis ------- ,So Club - - - - - - 281 Girls ' ------- 282 Interclass Tournament - - 281 Intercollegiate Record - - - 281 Intercollegiate Tournament - 281 Review - - - - . . 280 Theta Delta Chi - - - . 150 Title Page ------ 5 Track ------- ,58 Captain - - - - - - 259 Intercollegiate Record - - 262 Review - - - - - - ,60 S cores - - - _ - - ,63 Snap Shots _ - _ . - 265 Team - ----- 262 Trainer - ----- 258 Under the Calciums, D. M. Reynolds 301 University Athletic Committees - 238 University Days - - - - 343 University Ideals. D. S. Jordan - 12 Varsity Glee Club - - - - 212 Varsity Mandolin Club - - - 214 Wearers of the S - - . 239 Woman ' s Athletic Association - 284 Woman ' s League - - - - 205 Wynne. Stella F., Prize Story - 318 Y. M. C. A. ----- 206 Y. W. C. A. - - - - - - 206 Zeta Psi ------ „8 GHAS.C.M00REaCO.fKGfHEERS - fNCORPORATEP - RY FOR f c: we:r LfOf-fXING CONTRACTORS FOR - RUIVfRrWO COMPLETE PUNTS ivrfsTrNO SEATTUE-SALT LAKE MAIM OFFICE 63 FIRST ST. LOS ANGELES -NEW YORK SAN FRANCFSCO UFCiONR Aim;. 5 — F.Ial)orate preparations fnr the groat llnwashcil. ' Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars every day without change To All Principal Ea ern Points Through the Heart of the RocKies by Daylight via L. B. JOHNSON F . (-a p. Agent 11 E. Sta. Clara St. San Jose. Cal. W. J. SHOTWELL General Agent C5 2 5 MarKet St. San Francisco. Cal. Profvisely illustrated Travelers ' BooKs and reliable information about all rates Cast, free for the asKing Afc. 2-j — . ' few stragglers drop in. They look like candidate Aug. .30 — Registration Day. Karl Richardson resolves to make ancither try. North Carolina is called the OLD NORTH STATEl, whence this famous brand taKes its name R.PRlchardson.Jr Co.lnc. REIDSVILLE,N.C. Geo. Carringlon, Agent, No. 20 Pine Street, San Francisco, Cal. Ar ;. 31 — Sophomore-Freshman rush. Chalmers makes the tul). UNION TRUST COMPANY o San Francisco COR. MONTGOMERY, POST AND MARKET STS. Capital and Surplus, _____ ' i gi Sd .yo OFFICERS ISA IAS V. llKi.LMAN. Tresident; I. W. Hei.lman, Jr., Vice-President and Manager; Robert Watt, Vic -I rcsuieiil : CiiARi.KS J. Dkkrinc. Casliier and Secretary; J. M. I.srael, Assistant Casliier and AssistaLit Secrutai-y : H. Van Luvkn, Assistant Casliier. DIRECTORS Isaias W, Ilillnian, lleiiiy F. Allen, Antotne Borel, Chr. de (iuigne, VVni. I,, (ierstle. I. W Hi-llniaii, .Ir. ; .1. I,. Fli.c.il. Tiinothy lli.|ikins, Ueo. T. Marye. John D. Spreckels. Rdnert Watt. Jno, 1 ' . lliKcl , Jacob Stern and Cieurt e 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 I4 per annum upwards, and valuables of all kinds stored at lowest rates. Telephone Private Exchange 44 Jackson ' s 3-Step Horizontal CkXTBIFI-GAI. Pl ' MP UR Centrifugal Pumps are designed for quantities of water ranging from lo gallons to 100,000 gallons per minute and raise water up to 2,000 feet or more. The pumps are especially adapted for irriga- tion, city water works, raising water out of mines, etc. Byron Jackson Machine Works 41 I Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. Write (or Catalog E. 24 P. NOBLE Pacific Rolling Mill Co. STRUCTURAL IRON WORKS Beams, Angles. Channels, Tees, Plates, Machine Bolts, Iron Castings. Blacksmith Work and Forgmgs 519 Mission Street San Francisco Sept. 2 — Sigma Nu dance arrives on the campus at 4 Skit. .!— Freshman electinii. Rust dedicates Rohlc to the Freshman t1a Fire, Marine and Inland Insurance Home Office 401 to 405 California Street Sept. 3 — Reports come in that Trowbridge is a professional. Ski ' T. 4— •■Stub Moore says lic ' Il witness that Al played marbles for keep, A de n, appctizin kitchen floor is the keynote to housewife ' s sbility. A Gas-mnge kitchen is a cletL o kitchen GAS RANGES AND WATER HEATERS FOR SALE BY SAN FRANCISCO GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY 415 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. John Finn. Preside, Chas. C. Finn. Secretary John Finn Metal Works SAN FRANCISCO SEATTLE Solders and Galvanizing Babbitt Metals STANFORD MEN WRITE The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California For Policy Rates and Agency Tei ms HOME OFFICE PACIFIC MUTUAL BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Sept. 4 — ' Stub is willing to quash the investigation. SiiPT. 5 — The question now is. Who bought up Stuhber ? All the Year Round Tours EXPRESS SERVICE Low Ratts including Berth and Meals Special Vacation Excursion Trips Between San Francisco and all ports in California, British Columbia, Washington, Alaska and Mexico ALASKA EXCURSIONS— Season 1903 Land of the Midnight Sun, Glaciers and a Thousand Islands en route Inside Passage — Seasickness Unknown The Palatial Excursion Steamship SPOKANE Will leave TACOMA, SEATTLE and VICTORIA June 8 6 22 July 6 10 August 3 6 I 7 Reservations now being made. For rates, tickets and illu ated folders, apply SAN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICES 4 New Montgomery St. (Palace Hotel) G. W. Hallock, Gen ' l Pass. Ticket Agt. 10 Market St. Broadway Wharves C. D. DUNANN, Gen ' l Pais. Agt.. 10 Market St., San Francisco TOTEM POLE ROUTE We aim at good quality and proper style in SHOES 1 74 University Avenue Palo Alto, California Up-to-Date Automobiles lor Hire at All Hours SALES REPAIRS STORAGE Auto Livery Company SUCCESSORS TO Scott- Blakeslee Pioneer Auto Livery Office and Garage 1 1 85 MARKET STREET Phones : South 1 1 52 and South 66 Shpt. 6 — Ralph Sherry discards his hat and becomes a follower of Bare Foot Bi the Nachur man. Sept. 7— Prof. Green falls inlo the arms of the la Wells Fargo Co. Express Money Orders Payable at over 30,000 places in the United States, Canada and Mexico Fee from 3 cents upward Foreign Money Orders Payable throughout the world Fee from 3 cents upward Travelers ' Money Orders Payable everywhere at par and without identification Fee from 30 cents upward Money by Telegraph Between principal agencies Special Accommodations for Traveling Men Headquarters for Mining Men The only Fire-Proof Hotel in San Francisco The only Slriflly European Plan Hotel in San Francisco Lick House G. W. KINGSBURY Lessee Manager A Modern Hotel Newly Fitted Throughout Cor. Sutter Montgomery Sts. Center of business district. Col San Francisco, Cal. Whittier-Coburn Co. Manufacturers and Importers Paints, Oils, Varnish Brushes, etc. Lubricating Oils and Compounds Plate and Window Glass Plain and Beveled Mirrors San Francisco Los Angeles California .SicPT. 7— Cheadle hangs it on the ' 06 Qu. D. Sept. 8 — Quad Board appointed. Altnow is green Within half a block of the Palace Hotel, at 2 2 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 collection together for years past until today their exhibit is a great attraction to visitors, even if thev are not directlv interested in the mining industry. Here are to be found not only the natural products of Gold, Silver, Copper, Anti- mony, Lead, Tin, Quicksilver, Nickel and Cobalt, but many interesting and very rare ores like Covellite and Boleite, an e.xtensive collection of Crystals of all kinds. Opals, Agates, Topaz in Lava, Colemanite, Crocodollite, Quartz, Fluorspar, etc., etc., a valuable collection ot rare Japanese coins and other curios too numerous to mention. Visitors to the Yellowstone 2 2 Montgomery Street, are always welcome, and all information is freely and cheer- fully furnished. James Iwoniey Sept. 8 — Ralph Sherry is seen with a hat on. Sept. 8 — Theta dance. Refreshments re-served. Are You Going to Make a Will? If so. send for Patnpfilel to California Safe Deposit Trust Company Capital and Surplus . Total Assets $1,500,399.46 7,665,839.38 Address, Cor. California and Montgomery Sts., San Francisco, Cal. Impenales Cigarettes With or without mouthpieces Manufadured by The John Bollman Company San Francisco, California Aachen Munich Fire Insurance Co. Hanover Fire Insurance Company Pacific Coast Department, 423 CALIFORNIA STREET Telephone Main 272 San Frar SiiPT. 9 — John Peabody Harrington makes { B K, and loses the power to love. -Dutch Bansb; ;ays Hiiiiky Dory beats Fi ' Good Clothes Are Good Assets Correct Clothing is the hall-mark of gentility, the badge of prosperity, the insignia of charader, and when you know where to get it, it doesn ' t cost much. We ' re showing the smartest array of Spring Suitings that ever came this way; choicest fabrics, patterns galore, all correct models — just the sort of garments that appeal as strongly to your pride as to your purse. $14-00 to $35-00 SlJill to man Brown Bros. Co. 516-518 Market Street Below Monlgomery Street H. W. Simkins Palo Alto, Cal. Bookseller and Publisher Stanford Souvenir Books, Views, Spoons, China and Die- Stamped Stationery Quads on Sale Printing Department Makes a Specially of School and College Work, Linotype Composition for the Trade Publisher of Decennial of Stanford Song Neville Co. Manufadturers of Bags : Tents : Awnings Dealers in Twines, Hammocks, Covers Fisherman ' s Supplies 530-540 Davis Street San Francisco, Cal. Skpt. 12 — The Seijiioia appears. Edward Kirby Putnam hoes for the day of action and strife The be writings of University men and women appear m Sunset Magazine Here are some of the recent contributions O Swallow Blilhe, [verse], Marlus J. Spinello The Works of Hugo de Vries. H. T. A. Hus La Jolla, the Nest by the Sea, John Bruce MacCullum Procul Negotiis. [verse], Leon J. Richardson To William Keith, [verse]. Bertha Monroe Rickoff A Califomian at Oxford, William C. Crittenden Chasing the Hidden Sun, Ethel Fountain Hussey The Story of Colton Hall, William Dallam Armes Where Ducks Dine, W. L. Jepsotl How This Miracle Came to Be; the Stoneless Plum, Luther Burbank The National Irrigation Congress, Edward J. Wickson Why Are the Gods? [verse], Charles Mills Gayley In the Dnfts of the Dem Shar, Warren Cheney At Sunset, [verse], Caroline Lange Forests of the Tuolumne, William F. Bade The University of California, Viaor Henderson God ' s First Temples, [verse], Emma M. Greenleaf Outlook of the University, Benjamin Ide Wheeler A Califomian Thanksgiving, Charles Keeler The Texas Petroleum Fields, Edmond O ' Neill Far Western History ; Pacific Coast Branch American Historical Association, H. Morse Stephens Japan ' s Mission in the World, Jiro Harada California Schools, May L. Cheney Prospeifting in Siberia, Jerome Barker Landfield For Sale by All Newsdealers Dole refuses to coach Rolile ( lyni Club unless the girls wear masks. Ski ' T. 20 — Hyde ' s bookstore maintains the usual grouch. Make the Be Use of Your Days and Dollars A Summer Vacation can easily be made an expensive failure; it requires judgment to make it an economical success. Your trip to  t ;fjV 1 k KKwm Mg ' 1} Hi H Air,V ' PHE n ygij I S M gj SB 1 Kl Capitat, Voifmile YOSEMITE VALLEY AND THE BIG TREES will be entirely satisfactory in all ways if you make it over the Southern Pacific Route — the worth-while way. A service perfect to the smallest detail; a route that takes in all the greatest scenic features. Nothing missed, nothing left unseen or only half- seen. Ask or write for folders and particulars. San Francisco office, 613 Market Street SOUTHERN PACIFIC Sept. 26 — I A J elects prospective -1 X. spnk, Phone Main 1273 CBGARS ManufaOlured m Tampa. Florida Sell: 5c, 3 for 25c. 10c, IZ ' c, 3 for 50c and 25c each SIG. CAHEN THE STUDENTS ' FAVORITE CIGAR STORE 22 Montgomery Street San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH International Banking Corporation COR. SANSOME AND BUSH WM. H. HIGH. Manager Capital Paid in .... $3,947,200 Surplus and Undivided Profits, 3,947,200 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals Solicited. Foreign and Dome ic Exchange Bought and Sold. Travelers ' and Commercial Letters of Credit granted, available in any part of the world. Interest-Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued for fixed periods. Interest allowed to banks on current daily balances. Special rates given to banks drawing direct on our branches and agents throughout the world CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD Cotrespondence Invited GOOD UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN K RISH LINEN ' , , UT ' - guarantee that three suits of .nit to nt UNDERWEAR will wear you over two years Original and Exclusive Designs in 1905 Send for our Hand some Souvenir lUu rated Catalogue Free Bathing Suits Ladies ' Sw eaters Athletic Outfits Jerseys, Hosiery, Etc. 22 Post Street Below Kearny San Francisco Oct. I — Sophoma adopt the red hat and Jimmy Ray saves 40 cents. Oct. 6 — Fraternities lodge the other Indians A New Scenic Line to the East THE Salt Lake Route A direct line from Los Angeles to Salt Lake City and all Eastern points Finest Equipment and Best Service in the West Saves Miles, Minutes and Money For rates and information address any agent Salt Lake Route or E. W. GILLETT T. C. PECK General Passenger Agent Ass ' t Gen ' l Passenger Agent LOS ANGELES, CAUFORNIA { MM ) Oct. 7 — Doc Jordan and Signor Brunialti mow the oval lawn. Oct. io — l.achimiml needs the hours ami thinks aliunl jcining the choii CAMP YOSEMITE CAMP WAWONA CAMP GLACIER Special five and ten day trip ticicets, including transportation, meals and lodgings, with side trip to Mariposa Big Trees. Holders of Camp Yosemite tickets have the option of stopping at any one of the camps named or dividing the time among them. Shortest route. Oiled roads. For further particulars write YOSEMITE STAGE TURNPIKE CO. A. S. MANN, Agent 613 Market Street, San Francisco William Thompson Carpenter and Contrador 1 1 02 Ramona Street Palo Alto -S A E enter the sung contest. Oct. 13 — Spencer goes into politics and sings second hass in campaign i|uartet. ff S6c OVERLAND LIMITED is a luxurious solid through train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR, less than three days to Chicago over the only double-track railway between the Missouri River and Chicago. Electric lighted throughout Three trains daily via the CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC NORTH-WESTERN LINE Direct connedlion for St. Paul and Minneapolis. Fast time The Best of Everything For tickets, sleeping car reservitions and full information apply to nearest ticket agent, or to R. R. RITCHIE Gen. Agt. Pacific Coast, C. N. W. Ry. 6 I 7 Market St., Palace Hotel San Francisc( Oct. 19 — The Ben Greet Company is again sponging on the campus Oct. 21 — They present Shakespere ' s Nothing Doing. ' TAKE DOWN REPEATING SHOTGUNS The notion that one must pay from fifty dollars up A ards in order to get a good shotgun has been pretty effectively dispelled since the advent of the Winchester Repeating Shotgun. These guns are sold within reach of almost everybody ' s purse. They are safe, strong, reliable and handy. When it comes to shooting qualities no gun made beats them. They are made in 12 and 16 gauge. Step into a gun store and examine one. .SV,- our Rxhihiti at SI. f.viis. ,n M., ii,i „,- ,i,-,-rs , , •• ,, , , Cmr !• uil.lni ' s. 2L WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS COMPANY NEW HAVEN, CONN. } rk Globe Sheet Metal 1 l l Works _ V § ' r Manufaaurers of )y X w„s.s.. Tin, Galvanized and Sheet Iron Work Sky Lights m LJ San Francisco H Exclusive and Select Styles in Modern r Portraiture Roofing Tanks Fans and Blowers Heating and Ventilating Plants A special discount of 25 per cent will be made on all work for Stanford Students 1 1 5 New Montgomery Street San Francisco, Cal. Phone Main 5461 ( K T. 23 — S. A. E. ' s win a prize Oct. 23 — Oppenlif The Busy Man ' s Train Saves 16 Hours via Omaha THE ONLY 8-HOUR TRAIN BETWEEN SA.N FRANCISCO fQ. CHICAGO The Peerless Overland Limited running every day in the year with its matchless equipment is made famous the World over by the praise of pleased people Equipment Combination Smoking Observation Car Ladies ' Parlor Twelve Section Drawing- Room Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Serving all Meals This train is heated by steam and lighted throughout by electricity Straight Swift Sure Shortest Line Quickest Time Smoothest Roadbed The Fastest Long Distance Train in the World sche:dule: Lv. San Francisco 10:00 a. m. 1st day Ar. Chicago 9:00 a. m. 3rd day Lv. Chicago 12:30 p. m. 3rd day Ar. New York 9:30 a. m. 4th day c S DIRECT line: UNION PACIFIC or-i vj-i x •LOS A.-KaELE.5 ST LOUIS Particulars on application to any Southern Pacific Agent, or address S. F. BOOTH, Gen ' I Agt. Union Pacific R. R. Co., No. 1 Montgomery Street, San Francisco Oct. j5 — The Devlie ( c Alto advises the Seniors to go over the fence at the Plug Ugly. Oct. j6 — The Deylie says it didn ' t C. C. BOYNTON CALVIN ESTERLY E. C. BOYNTON Boynton Esterly PROPRIETORS CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ' AGENCIES Of EVERETT O. FISK CO. PUBLISHERS SIERRA EDUCATIONAL NEWS Los Angeles: San Francisco: 525-526 STIMSON BLOCK 517-518 PARROTT BLDG. Phones: Phone: Red 2243 Home 1840 Folsom 2S58 OTHER OKKICE, ' -: Boston, New York, Washington, Chicago, Minneapolis, Denver, Spokane, Portlan,! Teachers and school officers are invited to call or correspond. Agency printed inatter and sample copies of the Sierra Educational News sent tree upon request. TELEPHONE EXCHANGE 237 Henshaw, Dulkley ex C o. Engineers Machinery Merchants Corner Fremont Mission Sts., . . . SAN FRANCISCO Machinery of every description for all purposes. Power plants installed. WRITE FOR CATALOGUES Oct. 28 — Plug I ' tily Seniors save their money for the Mayfield bust. Oct. j9 — Pete Ceschi appoints tlomly the official collector. THE MASTER GROCER GOLDBERG, BOWEN CO. A matter of HealtK groci:ries S. F. Stores: 432 PINE STREET 232 SUTTER STREET 2829 CALIFORNIA STREET 1401 HAIGHT STREET Oakland ; 13th and CLAY STREETS Telephones: Private Exchange One Private Exchange 100 West 101 Park 456 Main One Smoke El Principe de Gales Now King of Havana Clears M. A. Gunst Co. Sole Pacific Coast Agents San Francisco California Aug. Jungblut Co. Manufa flureri of Billiard fa Pool Tables Everything Pertiiining to the Trade 1 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, Cal. Phone South 1148 it — A Republican audience at Saratoga refuses to laugh at Leo Byrnes ' Democratic jokes. Oct. jo — Pete re |uests the Delta (Gammas to settle without further noti THE COLLEGE MAN ' S STORE We build our Clothes Overcoats Hats Furnishing Goods around college men Copyright Ly t 1, B. Co. The College Store owned and operated by college men Kearny and Post RQOS BROS. We also have College Pennants Jerseys Caps and Corduroys San Francisco, Cal. _2( ( §§ awaits the youth who masters shorthand and the skilled use of the Remington Typewriter The use of the REMINGTON everywhere predominates, and for the young man who operates it the best positions, providing the surest avenue for subsequent advancement, are always open. 1 Our new illustrated booklet, A Steppinc Stone to Success, contains the biographies of many successful men who have been helped bv their Icnowledge of shorthand and typewriting. Sent free to voung men on request. REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. 228 BUSH STREET (Mills Building) SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. No . , — JelT Majoy still says the ' o6 Quad assessment is due Carm-niL- Kiluaiy npcncl in Pal., AlK.. ami llic natives play I ' ivc Hundred, Nov. 10 — There was actual yelling on the bleachers today. Nov. 14— BiK K iim-. Hampson is Imiiiicl tr. catcll a piKcni. SINGLE PHASE RAILWAY MOTORS Adapted for Operation on Both ALTERNATING DIRECT CURRENT SYSTEMS MANUFACTURED BY GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. MAIN OFFICE, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PACIFIC COAST OFFICES SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES PORTLAND Crefla Blanca California Powder Souvenir Works Wines Manufadlurers of THE STANDARD WINES OF CALIFORNIA Hercules Dynamite Fumeless Gelatine Wetmore-Bowen Co. Black and Smokeless Sporting Powder 410 Post Slreet, San Francisco 462 Greenwich St.. New York 46 Van Buren Street, Chicago 49 Second St. San Francisco Nov. 14 — From the Daily : General Cecil Clay inspected the L niversity today. He will inspect San Qiientin to-morrow. X(.v. _ ' 8— Mrs. OMraiKkr ik-cid,.-. n.it Ki stf the jiinicM- Chiss, The Lyceum FHKLAN BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO An Aar edited Prepuratory for the Uiiii ' enil , Law and Mediea! College. | 0. D. McGILVRAV, PrauUin i Gen I Mo,mgn ROBERT COLLIER, X-, T3he McGilvray Stone Co. MASONRY and STONE CONTRACTORS .,-,.,„xTci?Mr, c-r p c Q SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I OWNSEND ST., Bet. 7th and 8th Sts. ' OPERATING : Duntrune Quarry - Colusa Co., Cal. Grey stone Quarry - near San Jose, Cal. HOTEL VENDOME San Jose, California RECOGNIZED headquarters for Stanford students and visiting tourists. This beautiful hotel is situated in the Garden City ' ' of the Pacific Coast, and in the wonderful and productive Santa Clara Valley, only fifty miles from San Francisco. The ' endome is strictly first-class, modern and up-to-date. From the Vendome stages for the Lick Observatory on Mount Hamilton leave daily. The V endome has for the convenience and pleas- ure of its guests a large Bathing Pavilion, Bowling Alleys of the latest make, and a new and verv large Automobile Stable. No charge is made for stabling ' autos ; a competent man is in charge. For further particulars address — J. T. BROOKS, Manager Dec. 4 — Bench and Bar Moot Court ratifies the Constitution of the U. S. Oix. . ' 6. -•;, jS, jo. ,(c . ctc.--Treat wives readings aiDund the caiiipiis. California College of PKarmacy Department o Pharmacy. University o California ill. -Ill .,[■ 111.- Ti lili.riiia; W. T. W . I II I ' M r;ii i ' - ' Pliarniat ' y, Chemistry Microscopy, XJrinalysis iintl ii ill I I I I iiipiiMi.iited by didactic teaching by means of lectures and II 1 Im ' -i — mi,i..-i -, ;iini :ii-ii III I ' I i v - 1 ui. i- ;,ii(i I ' lianiiacal Jurisprudence. i ' juHii- tu till- d.-r.-i ' ..1 I ' liarmaci ' mical Clicniist consists of two terms of tliirty-two wei-ks t-acli. for the degree of Uachelor of Pharnificy consists of three terms of tbirty-iwn (M-ks i-uch. Tin- instruction are from 8:30 a. m. to 12:30 daily. For further particulars apply tu 400 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. W. M. SEARBY, Dean GASOLINE ENGINES 2 H. P. to 200 H. P. Po-wer. Purt pirie, Hoisters Compressors, Portable Marine. Electric Ligl-iting CoiTitoirieci Engine and A.ir Compressor CATALOGUES AND ESTIMATES ON APPLICATION FAIRBANKS, MORSE ( COMPANY 310 MARKET STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Edward Brov n ( Sons 411-413 California Street San Francisco, Cal. General Insurance Agents Svea IriSurance Co. a GothenkDurg ' American Fire Insurance Co. c f Philactelphi? Ae ' ricultural Insxarance Co. of Ne-v r YorK T3 ye Delav are Irvsurar ce Co. o Philadelphia J. J. Morris Real Estate Co. Resident Agents Palo Alto, Cal. Real Estate and Insurance BroKers -Prof. Green finds burglars in the Theta house. liiwll ' !- of Scenic Grejideur. Saniafe 1l { ClfAMll I ' ANVON WHILE COIN?; EAST VISIT THE GRAND CANYON Of ARIZONA Jan. 4 — Also he moves the piano. Conveniences for Our Patrons Parlors— Mezzanine floor, Fourth Strcctsidc— luxuriously furnished— supplied with tVcc writing materials, daily papers and periodicals. Emergency Hospital —Mezzanine Hoor next to Parlor — for sudden cases of sickness — trained nurse in attendance during business hours. Very necessary in a store visited liv many thousands daily, and having a force of i ,000 to 2,000 people, according to the season. Ladies ' Lavatories — Adjoining Parlor — Mezzanine floor, Fourth Street side. Telephones — Main floor, ofl Rotunda — four booths, with double doors, insuring privacy — comfortable seats, long distance phones. City switch, 5c. Telegra ph Office— Western Union— Mezzanine floor, Fifth street side. PoSoffice — Station O — issues monev orders, sells stamps, etc. Mezzanine floor, Fitth Street side. Information Bureau — Main floor, near elevator — pune s checked frc — 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 ' Hairdressing and Laidies ' and Gentlemen ' s Manicuring Department — Second side Children ' s Nursery — Child s may be left in charge ot uperintendent ' s Office— Main floor at Jessie Street £jC£ uDOZ li4 fj[_ entrance. Applications tor positions, complaints, etc., should be made at this otHce. caN FRiNr.isir.r SAN FRANCISCO John Kitchen, Jr. Company Book Binding Blank Books Paper Ruling Printing and Lithographing Leather Novelties Phone Bush 439 510-516 Commercial St., San Francisco Between Sansome and Montgomery Streets Ground Floor Palace of Art America ' s greatest resort tor patrons of Art. The most valuable collection ot 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. Haquelte, Prop. 1 6 Post Street 10— Guild Fees Day. Dm. II. — I..,nsley applies for Acldi-VM.n ' s p. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company ORGANIZED 1794 ASSETS, $14,542,951 POLICY-HOLDERS SURPLUS, $5,187,796 PALACHE HEWITT GENERAL AGENTS 313 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO SPECIAL AGENTS AND ADJUSTERS J J. AGARD ADAM CILLILAND J. J. DENNIS J. M. HOLMES W. O. MORGAN C. A. SCH ALLEN BERGER P. H. GRIFFITH H6e American Fire Insurance Company OF PHILADELPHIA Chartered 1810 Assets January 1, 1903, $2,838,795 Cash Capital .... 500,000 Edward Brown Sons General Agents SAN FRANCISCO J.J. Morris, Resident Agent, Palo Alio Goodyear ' s Rubber Goods Mackintoshes Rain Coats Sporting Boots Etc. Goodyear Rubber Co. 573, 575, 577 and 579 Market St. San Francisco Dec. 12 — Lousley denies the rumor but admits he is eminently qualified for the place. Dec. 25 — Prof. Adams gives Treat Ella Wlieeler Vilco, ' s Passionate Poems The German Savings Loan Society 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN LLOYD, Presidenl DANIEL MEYER. Vice-P,esldenl H. HORSTMANN. 2nd Vice-President H. B. RUSS N. OHLANDT IGN. STEINHART EMIL ROHTE I. N. WALTER J. W. VAN BERGEN A. H. R. SCHMIDT. Cashier WM. HERRMANN. Assistant Cashier GEO. TOURNY. Se, A. H. MULLER. Assistant Secretary W. S. GOODFELLOW. General Attorney A Book Store Robertson ' s San Francisco Publisher DEUTCH, Proprietor Cry al Palace Mercantile Lunch From I 1 to 2 Telephone Main 5544 5 Kearny Street 1 2 Geary Street San Francisco, Cal. Jan. II — ■! ' appears over night on V U pnrch. -lie ll.l-. In 111 ' he tiby IVlachinery C o. 17 and 19 MAIN STREET San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A. Tieakrs Sa. ' wmill a.nd Wood-Working cMdchinery Shingle Machines, Engines and Boilers, Link Belling, Lealher Belling, Etc. Small Poilable Sawmills lor Mmes and Ranches carried in stock (or immediate delivery TELEPHONE MAIN 577 BUILDERS EXCHANGE BOX 164 aiRECTORS: J F FORDERER W J REES . WJ.DEGEAR Y ' ' £ ' J F FORDERER. JR. Ti GEO S FORDERER TILF SLATE a METAL ROOFING FIRE PROOF WINDOW FRAME , a SASHES 8 TO 10 NATOMA ST. COPl ' ER S:ZINC OUNAMl ' XTS Bet H ' Fremont 5ts, San Francisco. Pacific Tool Supply Co. Dealers in High Grade Machi Tools and Shop SuppI Fine Tools and Malerii for Workers in Metal 101 to 111 FIRST ST., S. E. Cor. Missic Telephone Private Exchange 177 Quarter Sizes in Collars means that you get a perfect fit, and if they ' re marked Arrow they are the shrinkless, long wearing kind 1 5c each or 2 for 25c CLUETT, PEABODY COMPANY LARGEST MAKERS OF COLLARS AND SHIRTS IN THE WORLD Lake Tahoe Hunting, Fishing, Boating, Camping. An ideal place for a Summer Outing. Finest CALIFORNIA Hotels on the Pacific Coast. 6,240 feel high, 2,000 feel deep, 23 miles long and 13 miles wide STOPOVER PRIVILEGES AT TRUCKEE, CALIFORNIA, ON OVERLAND RAILROAD AND PULLMAN TICKETS fl From June 1st to September 30th the Lake Teihoe Railway trains will make two round trips daily, conne(fling at Truckee with Southern Pacific trains. East and West Bouad. From May 1 5th to May 31 , and from October 1 to October 15th. they will run one train daily, connecting with the evening train to and from San Francisco. For further particulars regarding rates and time table, inquire at any SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY office or D. L. BLISS, Jr., Manager J. U. HALEY, Gen. Pass. Agent TAHOE CITY, CALIFORNIA Jan. jo — Chappel starts the 1 wo-iiiake-up-diie-cut systt-ni. Fifteen years ago the growing and popular demand for modern homes which could be built and owned bv men and women of moderate means created the Continental Building Loan Association The following tacts and figures testify to the wonderful work it has done, and its substantial growth ; Assets increased from SlS6,ooo in iSyb to more thin tllrre and one-half million today. Reserve fund Sl7,ooo in iSgd, it is more than $400,000 Subscribed capital January, 1905, more than se enteen million dollars. Nearly two thousand homes built. More than sixteen hundred individuals or families helped to acquire homes already built. It has either provided or helped to provide homes for a popula- tion that would make a city as large as Stockton. The above facts speak volumes. Reduced to first principles they prove two things : One — That the work and plans of the CoNTlNE TAl. Building ( Loan Association have been in response to and in accordance with the wants and demands of the people. Two — That it has performed its work upon a successful business basis. HOME OFFICE, 301 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I K. ASHINGTON UODGE, President WILLIAM CORBIN, Sec ' y and Gen ' l Mgr. Pacific Hardware Steel Company Successors to Miller. Sloss Scott and Geo. W. Glbbs Co. Hardware, Sporting Goods Iron and Steel Pumps, Pipe, Brass Goods, Mine, Mill, Railroad and Steamship Supplies, Tin and Enamel Ware, House Furnishing Utensils, Cutlery, Sewing Machines Blacksmiths ' and Wagon Material Mission and Fremont Sts. San Francisco, Cal. Jan. - ' 7 — SoplK Leading Fire Insurance Company of the World J. J. Morris Real Estate Co. Palo Alto, Cal. ROLLA V. WATT, Manager Pacific Department Royal Building San Francisco 1SA1A W. HELI.MAN, PrcsiJent JOHN F. BIGELOW, Vicc.PresiJent 1 W HELLM AN, JK,, Vice Prcsije GEORtiK GKANT, Cashier W, McGAVIN, Ass ' t Cashier To je Nevada National Bank of San Francisco Capital Paid Up $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . 1.683,125.48 New York Corresp . ' American Exchange Nat (IMPORTERS ' AND TRADER! s. Union of London S Sn 5 Bank. Limited Bankers. Credit Ly LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED AVAILABLE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD DIRECTORS JAMES L. FLOOD C. DeGUIGNE ROBERT WATT WILLIA.M HAAS HENRY F. ALLEN LEON SLOSS ISAI AS W . H ELLM A N I. W. HELLM AN, Jk K. W. VAN SICKLEN CLA RENCE H. M A CK A V JOHN F. BIGELOVV Fhh. 10 — Prof. T. Rice refused to speak to himself on the Quad this morniny PAvTO ROBIvE T HOT yPRINGv HOTBI BATH HOUSE now under construction. Its Hot bulphur Springs and Mud Baths arc Kamous for Curing Rheumatism, Malaria, Liver, Kidney and Nervous Troubles. The Climate is ideal, warm by day, delightfully cool by night. The broad, shady verandas invite to repose. The large, airy rooms with their high ceilings are comfortable and home-like. The new Club House, on the right, is snug and cozy. The Magnilicent Bath House, on the left, now under construction at a cost of |ioo,ooo, will provide baths for every kind of treatment. The New Hot Spring runs 2,000,000 gallons of water a day. Charming walks and drives. HALF WAY BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND LOS ANGELES E. J. Shattuck Company Manufacturers of Printing and Lithographic INKS Printers ' Rollers, Composition, Etc. 316-318 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California Between California and Sacratnento Streets Fkh. I I — Favre recovers from Senior election. Crown Flour The. FLOUR of the FAMILY Color, Strength and Quality Combined The Class Photographs In this Quad were made by Steele Bros. 1 7 1 University Ave. Palo Alto F. H. Ellis, Pres. Robl. W{snom. V,-P,es. O. F. Sites, Sec. and Mgr. Palace Hardware Company Importers and Dealers in Hardware 603 Maiket Street, San Francisco, Cal. Phone Main 752 Bell ' s Stables Bell Donaldson. Props. Fine Single and Double Teams Carriages Meet All Trains at Depot Palo Alto, California Palo Alto University Stables Phone Main 41 Tally-Ho Parties Vandervoort Bros. Alma Street, Palo Alto, Cal. Opp. Freight Depot .11. ---A T lakes Cooper Medical College Corner Sacramento and Webber Streets San Francisco Faculty ! C. N ELLINWOOU, M. D., LL. I) , Professor of Physiology, anj Fn ADOLPH BARKAN, M. D., LL. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Ot HENRY GIBBONS, Jr., .VI. A , M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Di JOS. O. HIRSCHFELDER, M. U., Professor of Clinical MeJicine A. M. GARDNER, M, D., Professor of Legal Medicine an J Mental Di W. T. WENZELL, M. D., Ph. M., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry a STANLEY SriLLMAN, M. D., Profejsor of Surgery EMMET RIXFORD, B. S., M. D., Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM FITCH CM E N EY, B. L., M. D., Professor of Principles WM. OPHULS, M. D., Professor of Pathology GEO. F. HA sON, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and 1 GEO B. SOMERS, B. A., M. D., Professor of Gynccolr.gy WALTER E. GARREY, B. S., Ph. D , Professor of Physiology ALBERT H. TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of Anatomy And a large corps of Associate Professors, Instructors and Assistants ind Pri herape Attendance is i Each regular cc The standard •ight a n to Stanford University, t n IS equivalent. Announcement of the Colic Address all communications 1 half monlhsea ols. Academics :rsity of Califoi Preparatory Scho HENRY GIBBONS, Dean M. D. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, M. D. Secretary Feb. i6 — Hush Moraii wins by ilct ' ault ami has greatness thrust upnii him. SELW N EDDY. Prcsidei L. L. LONG. Secrecary and Tie We ern Union Code Pacific Lumber Company MANUFACTURERS o Redwood Lumber, Shingles, Etc. Dry Lumber fSl Shingles in Straight f i Mixed Carloads A Specialty Main Office : Room 308 Rialto Building, San Francisco, Cal. Mills at Scotia, Humboldt County. Cal. Capacity 300.000 feet Lumber and 700,000 Shingles Daily All conlradts and agreements subject to delays caused by strikes, lockouts, fires, accidents and other causes beyond our control C. A. Ingerson M. F. GALE Phone Main 3110 G. T. GALE Contrador and Builder M. F. Gale Son Public and Private Buildings Ere fled at any point on the Pacitic CoaS Masons Builders OFFICE Builders ' Exchange Builders ' Exchange, 1 06-8 Jessie St. 106 JESSIE ST.. SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Main 5110 Office Hours. I I Residence, 149 San Jose Avenue Telephone Blue 1656 The McNutt Hospital 1220 SUTTER STREET, SAN FRANCISCO A Private Sanatorium With a { i corps of Trained Medical and Surgical Nurses Very complete facilities for Aseptic Surgical WorK Any reputable physician can treat his patients in this hospital NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ADMITTED Hospital Charges, from $15.00 to $50.00 per week THe Joint that Has MADE WCHTER INSTRUMENTS FAMOUS Over 2,000 Sets sold to Technical Colleges 1903 and 1904 COMPLETE CATALOGUE SENT ON APPLICATION Eugene Dietzgen Company One screw binds p vot wi ' th J4 First St., San Francisco bJndincr screws or locking rings. NEW YORK CHICAGO no washers, nu f g ORLEANS special key. Ask for HALF POUND FINEST JAPAN OOLONG PACKED FOR GEO.A.MOORE CQ SAN FRANCISCO BY WALSH HALL C? , YOKOHAMA On sale al All First-class Grocers East Indian Chutney Curry Powder Geo. A. Moore Co. SAN FRANCISCO SOLE IMPORTERS AND DISTRIBUTORS M, Ki 11 ,i — Hartcll decides to iniit Huiiking and settle down he Pennington Hammered Steel SHOES AND DIES Arc the Best in the World. Manufactured only by Ourselves Ol ' R SPF.CIALTIF..S: Cam, Crank and Steamboat Shafts ; Rock- Breaker Plates, Con- necting Rods; Best Refined Tool Steel, Drill Steel, Wedges, etc.; Hammer, Pick, German and Machinery Steel; Iron and Steel Forgings of all descriptions. Correspondence solicited and circulars mailed upon renuest S. W. Cor. Montgomery and Chestnut Streets Telephone Main 5197 GKO. . PENNINGTON SONS ( .,« , „, ,■, ) 315 Fo lIom ' ' s ' ' treet, ' ' sanVrancisco, Cal. We make faces Franklin TShe PHOTOGRAPHER On the Circle PALO ALTO A Dl DIBBLE THE LACEV Mercantile L unch Phoni-: Bl ' sh 9 624 M. vRKET Street Larkins Smoke House PALO ALTO F. C. THIELE— 7 f Tailor ing PALO ALTO Ice Making Refrigerating Machines OF ANY DESIRED CAPACITY 350 MACHINES in United States, Philippines, Japan, Mex- ico, Central America, South America . Send for Catalogue. Pacific Mail Steamship Co., 1 6 machines; Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 6 machines; Oceanic Steamship Co., lo machines; U. S. Transports, lo machines. Built by the VULCAN IRON WORKS . iJ ' iIlfSTA - ' ' ■ • ' CALIFORNIA ' S CHOICEST FOOD PRODUCTS GRIFFIN EXTRAS i THE LARGEST PACKERS OF CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES IN THE WORLD PURE ANO WHOLEISOME. Catsups Asparagus Preserves OWNING OPERATING J i. . THIRTY CANNERIES Soups Fruits 1 omatoes ON THE PACIFIC COAST OUR GUARANTEE FOLLOWS OUR GOODS JACKSON ' S NAPA SODA WILL SWEETEN YOUR STOMACH AND YOUR — DISPOSITION United Gas Eledric Company Electric Light Eledric Power G as for Light and Fuel BRANCH OFFICE REDWOOD CITY. CALIFORNIA The Bank of Palo Alto Commercial and Savmgs Safe Deposit Boxes VACATION 1905 IS NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION VACATION IS ISSUED ANNUALLY BY THE California Nortwhe ern R ' y THE PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALIFORNIA and IS the standard publication on the Pacific Coast for information regarding Mineral Spring Resorts, Country Homes and Farms where Summer Boarders are taken, and Select Campmg Spots This year ' s edition Vacation 1905 contains 200 pages, beautifully illustrated, and is complete in its detailed information as to location, accommodations, attractions, etc. , with terms from S7. 00 per week up. To be had at Ticket Offices, 650 Market Street {Chronicle Building), and Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market Street; General Office, Mutual Life Building, corner of Sansome and California Streets, San Francisco APPLICATIONS BY MAIL WILL RECEIVE IMMEDIATE RESPONSE JAS. L. FRAZIER. Gen ' l Manager R. X. RYAN. Gen ' l Passr Agcnl Piatt Iron Works W.TGarratt Co. Company Successors to rShe Stilwell-Bierce Smith -Vaile Co. Pumping Machmery Brass and Iron Goods of all kinds tor Water, Steam and Gas Steam and Power Pumping Machinery Filter Pressers Vidor Turbines Feed Water Heaters Brass and Iron Pipe and Fittings BRASS AND BELL FOUNDRY MACHINERY WORKS GEO. W. INGILS. Manager ' h First St., San Francisco 138-142 Fremont Street California SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Maki II .(u- V. W , (■ A. Capitiila. liiit nnl choukIi i.f thciii tn make llic place ,,l)jcctiipiial.le Just I he Place for College Men to Rest and Enjoy Themselves. Hotel Del Monte Polo Ruii ig, il ' lueling. Fishing, Hunting and Riding. Autotnohiling all the sear round. Why Not Spend Your Vacation Here? del monte, california GEORGE P. SNELL, Manager Anglo-Californian Bank LIMITED LONDON OFFICE, 18 AUSTIN FRIARS SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE N. E. Cor. Sansome £3 Pine Streets Authorized Capital Stock . , . Jf6,ooo,ooo.oo Subscribed 3,000,000.00 Paid In 1,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 1,000,000.00 Remainder Subject to Call Bills of Exchange, Commercial and Tr avelers ' Letters of Credit Issued, Collections Made, and Stocks, Bonds and Bullion Bought and Sold on most favorable terms. MANAt;ERS IN SAN FRANCISCO IGNATZ STEINHART P. N. LILIENTHAL THE ORIGINAL CLICOUOT DIRECT FROM jT FRANCE IS Nor Tied WITH A ' . } String IT BEARS ' VIGNIER LABEL 0 VIGNIER € I ' he CLICI UOT (.Jl ' ALITV is IN thk I.ABEL