Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1909 volume:

ix: o THE 1909 QUAD being the yehv b22k ftheJun lor Class OWING TO TI;iE RECENT CONTRO- VERSY, WITH THE STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE AS THE STORM CENTER. IT HAS BECOME IMPOSSIBLE TO DEDICATE THIS BOOK AS PLANNED. Printed by San Francisco Contents DEDICATION 3 IX MEMORIAM 9 FOUNDERS 11 FACULTY 13 CLASSES 27 COLLEGE YEAR 91 FR. TERNITIES 127 HONOR SOCIETIES 217 ORGANIZATIONS 223 ATHLETICS 249 FOOTBALL 253 TRACK 273 BASEBALL - .... 289 BOATING 299 TENNIS 309 MUSIC 311 PUBLICATIONS 321 DEBATING 327 DRAMATICS 337 CALENDAR 349 JOSHES 357 Foreword [IIE year which we have to record in this book is unprece- dented, and its equal is not Hkely to occur in the near future. This ' 09 Quad is issued at the cuhnination of the most criti- cal situation Stanford has ever experienced. Indeed, for a while it seemed problematical whether we would have any book at all, or whether there would be any one left to read or buy it. Nevertheless, it now appears despite the fact that the business men of San Francisco are more interested in campaigns against plague, fleas and rats than they are in advertising campaigns. In athletics in 1907 we made a clean sweep, having five ' arsity vic- tories to our credit and not a single defeat. The Senior circus, the rallies and rushes— all were in keeping with the standard set by an extraordinary year. Ike Russel once wrote, The glory of a Quad editor is in catching such manifestations of this spirit as have expressed themselves during the year, and cementing them down. in cold type for the direction and guidance of Freshmen, and for the elucidation of his particular genera- tion. That has been our idea exactly — to reproduce the throbbing, active life of the last year, to perpetuate some of its characteristic spirit and atmosphere. To accomplish this our policy has differed somewhat from previous Boards. We have seen nothing sacred in the make-up of former Quads, we have not worshipped traditions. Former Quads must be regarded merely as a foundation for something better — not as the final attainment of an ideal. The Board this year has attempted to put a little flesh and blood on the dry skeleton of figures and statistics. The college year has been increased over three-fold and twenty pages have been added to Athletics. The Faculty material has been entirely changed. Instead of that hopeless conglomeration into which the Faculty names have been jumbled in the past, we have attempted to organize the arrangement more logically. Furthermore, we have annihilated from the Faculty depart- ment the University plumbers and University carpenters, who have always heretofore been such illuminating additions to this section. One thing was emphatically decided — the elimination of the prize story and poem. It was our opinion that the Quad was not the proper medium for the exploitation of literary genius, to say nothing of the asinine, almost bloodthirsty, character such exhibitions have been taking of late. Several other changes have been made which do not require special mention. The policy pursued in the josh department has been somewhat radical. We have abolished the purely personal, spiteful josh. We saw no particu- lar joy in relating how some one stole ice cream from some sorority porch or in hurling diatribes at the Varsity captains. Such performances smack too much of prep schools and State Universities. Instead, it has been planned to present material of a more general and lasting nature — mate- rial which will be of interest today, ten years from today, and even to any one who has never seen the campus. Finally, to give expression to the best that is in the Stanford spirit, to the virile, manly life of the campus, to the things which will ever be associated with our stay in this University, has been our aim. Quad Board. ' 09 Quad Board Editor H. F. Bruning Associate Editors V. F. Bellows E. R. PURDUM C. B. Bradford H. L. RlXFORD G. B. Bush D. H. Walker M. J. Helmick Manager D. W. Burba NK Assistants H. L. Bacon W. D. Burcham In Memoriam G. W. Smith, ' 05 W. S. Farris, ' 93 J. F. Goshorn, ' 08 G. S. Jaqueth, ' 10 H. F. George, ' 09 Chester Silent, ' 07 W. M. Cooley, ' 09 Miss Maude Turner, ' 07 W. M. Rose, ' 95 Founders F0UNPEK3 Found ounaers Stanford Quad 1909 LELAND STANFORD fJANE LATHROP STANFORD Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DAVIS San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS B. McFARLAND ... San Francisco THE HON. GEORGE E. GRAY San Francisco MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB San Jose MR. LEON SLOSS . ' ... San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS WELTON STANFORD . Melbourne, Aus. MR. FRANK MILLER Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Sanford University THE HON. WFIITELAW REID New York MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS MR. CHARLES PARMALEE FELLS MR. WILLIAM BABCOCK .... MR. VANDERLYN STOWE . . . San Francisco San Francisco San Rafael San Francisco Officers of the Board of Trustees THE HON. HORACE DAVIS President MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Treasurer MR. GEORGE EDWARD CROTHERS Secretary Died June 21, 1893. t Died February 28, 1905. 12 Stanford Quad 1909 Offi cers DAVID STARR JORDAN, President. M.S., Cornell University, 1872. Ph.D., Butler University, 1878. LL.D., Cornell University, 1886. A T ; 2 S ♦JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Mce-President. B.S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph.D., Indiana University, 1885. LL.D., University of Arkansas, 1897. A T ; 2 H: ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Registrar. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1885. JOHN EZRA McDowell, Assistant Registrar. A.B., Stanford University, 1900. A 9 GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, Librarian. DAVID CHARLES GARDNER, Chaplain. Faculty Greek AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Professor. A.B., Haverford College, 1885. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. Absent on leave. 13 Stanford HEXRY WINCHESTER ROLFE, Associate Professor. Quad A.B., Amherst College, 1880. igog A.M.,Amherst College, 1885. A K E EDWARD WILLIAM HOPE, Instructor. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A.U., Stanford University, 1903. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. Latin HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH, Professor. A.B., University of Toronto, 1883. A.M., University of Toronto, 1885. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A ; B K JEFFERSON ELMORE, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1895. A.M., Stanford University, 1895. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1901. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1895. A.M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1899. A T ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Chicago, 1900. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. ATA Germanic Languages GEORGE -HEMPL, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph.D., University of Jena, 1889. LL.D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. JAMES OWT.N GRIFFIN, Professor. Graduate of Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. A T ; Acacia. KARL G. RENDTORFF, Assistant Professor. A.M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1896. WILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, Assistant Professor. A.B., Marietta College, 1892. A.M., Marietta College, 1897. A T ; B K Absent on leave. 14 ] IACY : IILL: I0RE skinner, Assistant Professor. Stanford A.B., Harvard University, 1894. Quad A.M., Harvard University, 1895. • ,„ „ - IQOQ Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. B K GEORGE HENRY DANTON, (Acting) Assistant Professor. A.B., Columbia College, 1902. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1906. BRUNO BOEZINGER, Instructor. HERMANN KILMER, Instructor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1904. A.M., Columbia University, 1905. Romanic Languages JOHN ERNST : IATZKE, Profes.sor. A.B., Hope College, 1882. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. B K OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSON, Associate Professor. A.B., Mississippi College, 1890. A.M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18%. • COLBERT SEARLES, Assistant Professor. A.B.,Wesleyan University, 1895. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1899. X CLIFFORD GILiVIORE ALLEN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Boston University, 1900. A.M., Stanford University 1903. A X HOMER PRI CE EARLE, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1904. B K ERNEST GEORGE ATKIN, Instructor. A.B., Cornell University, 1904. English ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. A.M., Cornell University, 1888. B K AIELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, Professor. A.M., Butler University, 1877. LL.D., University of Aberdeen, 1906. Absent on leave. 15 Stanford EWALD FLOGEL, Professor. Quad Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1886. 1909 RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Universitj ' - of Pennsylvania, 1894. A.M., Harvard University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, Jr., Assistant Professor. A.B., Columbia College, 1896. A.M., Columbia College, 1897. B K HOWARD JUDSON HALL, Assistant Professor. B.S., Michigan State Agricultural College, 1890. • A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Harvard University, 1900. LEE EMERSON BASSETT, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1901. HENRY DAVID GRAY, Assistant Professor. Ph.B., Colgate University, 1897. A.M., Columbia University, 1898. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. A T ; $ B K WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1900. FREDERICK ALEXANDER MANCHESTER, Tnstructoi A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1904. A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905. THERESA PEET RUSSELL, Instructor. Ph.B., University of Iowa, 1895. K K r CATHERINE LEOTA FIELDS, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. Psychology FRANK ANGELL, Professor. B.S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L.H.D., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 S LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Vassar College, 1880. Absent on leave. 16 Philosophy Stanford HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART, Assistant Professor. Q d Ph.B., University of California, 1893. IQOQ Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. A 6 GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, Instructor. A.B., Cornell University, 1903. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1906. Education ELLWOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Professor. A.B., Indiana University, 1891. , A.M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1905. A HENRY SUZZALLO, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1899. A.M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1905. PERCY ERWIN DA 7DSON, (Acting) Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1898. A.M., Harvard University, 1905. MORRIS ELMER DAILEY. Lecturer. A.M., Indiana University, 1897. LL.D., Drake University, 1901. History MAX FARRAND, Professor. A.B., Princeton University, 1892. A.M., Princeton University, 1893. Ph.D., Princeton University, 18%. ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor. A.B., Doane College, 1882. A.M., Doane College, 1892. EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1890. T CLYDE AUGUSTUS DUN I WAY, Associate Professor. A.B., Cornell University, 1892. A.M., Harvard University, 1894. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. B K Absent on leave. 17 Stanford HENRY LEWIS CANNON, Assistant Professor. Quad A.B., Western Reserve University, 1893. IQOQ Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. ATA PAYSON JACKSON TREAT. Instructor. A.B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A.M., Columbia University, 1903. A A A. EDWARD HARVEY, Instructor. B.A., Princeton University, 1898. B.D., Union Theological Seminary, 1901. Ph.D., Marburg University (Germany), 1906. Economics ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG, Associate Professor. Ph.B., Hiram College, 1894. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. 2 A E THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Associate Professor. A.B., Carleton College, 1880. Ph.D., Yale University, 1884. ALBERT CONSER WHITAKER, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. Ben HARRY ALVIN MILLIS, Assistant Professor. A.B., Indiana University, 1895. A.M., Indiana University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. JAMES MARVIN : IOTLEY, Assistant Professor. A.B., William Jewell College, 1901. A.M., William Jewell College, 1904. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1906. Law CHARLES HENRY HUBERICH, Professor. LL.B., University of Texas, 1897. LL.M., University of Texas, 1898. D.C.L., Yale University, 1899. J.U.D., University of Heidelberg, 1905. LL.D., University of Melbourne,. 1907. X ; A FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, Profes.sor. LL.M., Cornell University, 1895. A.M., Dickinson College, 1902. A X ; •I ' B K 18 ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART, Associate Professor. Stanford A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A T ; A X ; l B K Quad WESLEY NEWCOMB HOHFELD, Associate Professor. ° A.B., University of California, 1901. LL.B., Harvard University, 1904. A ; B K JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM, (Acting) Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Chicago, 1902. J.D., University of Chicago, 1904. I r A ; A X CHARLES ANDREWS PIl STON, Assi.stant Professor. A.B., University of Chicago, 1902. J.D., University of Chicago, 1907. B K ; A JOHN S. PARTRIDGE, Lecturer. A.B., University of California, 1892. A.M., University of California, 1894. Drawing ARTHUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, Associate Professor. B.Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. M.Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T ■ CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor. ROBERT BARTHOLOW HARSHE. Instructor. B.L., Missouri University, 1899. Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor. A.M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. 2 3 LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. B.C.E. and B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1885. C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. A RUFUS LOT GREEN, Professor. B.S., Indiana University, 1885. A.M., Indiana University, 1890. HANS FREDERIK BLICHFELDT, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1898. 19 Stanford HALCOTT CADWALADER MORENO, Assistant Professor. Quad A.B., University of Georgia, 1893. IQOQ A.M., University of Georgia, 1894. B.L., University of Georgia, 1896. Ph.D., Clark University, 1900. A e SIDNEY DEANE TOWNLEY, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1892. D.Sc, University of Michigan, 1897. WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Assistant Professor. A.B., Willamette University, 1900. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1904. E. JORDAN, Instructor. B.Sc, University of Sidney, 1901. JESSE DWIGHT SUTER, Instructor. A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1904. A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Physics FERNANDO SAN FORD, Professor. B.S., Carthage College, 1879. M.S., Carthage College, 1882.- FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, Assistant Professor. M.S., Cornell University, 1891. 2 S ELMER REGINALD DREW, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of California, 1888. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903. JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1901. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. Chemistry JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor. Ph.B., University of California, 1874. Ph.D., University of California, 1885. Z I ' ; 2 3 • Absent on leave. 20 LIONEL REMOXD LEXOX, Professor. Stanford Ph.B., Columbia College, 1888. Quad EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Professor. ° B.S., University of Kansas, 1888. M.S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. A e STEWART W OODFORD YOUNG, Professor. B.S., Cornell University, 1890. A T ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1899. M.S., Yale University, 1901. Ph.D., Yale University, 1904. ALVIN JOSEPH COX, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1901. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph.D., University of Breslau, 1904. JOHN PIERCE MITCHELL, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 190.3. A.M., Stanford University, 1904. A T ; B K WILLIAM HENRY SLOANE, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Stanford University, 1905. Botany DOUGLASS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Professor. Ph.M., University of Michigan, 1882. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1886. 2 2 WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor. B.S., Cornell University, 1874. M.S., Cornell University, 1876. A T ; 2 S GEORGE JAMES PIERCE. Associate Professor. B.S., Harvard University, 1890. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1894. tANSTRUTHER ABERCROMBIE LAWSON, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of California, 1897. M.S., University of California, 1898. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1901. Absent on leave. t Resigned January :, 1908. 21 Stanford LEROY ABRAMS, Assistant Professor. Quad A.B., Stanford University, 1899. 1909 A.M., Stanford University, 1902. Physiology and Histology OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS. Professor. A.B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869. A.M., Moore ' s Hill College, 1872. M.S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph.D., Indiana University, 1889. FRANK MACE McFARLAND, Associate Professor. Ph.B., De Pauw University, 1889. A.M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph.D., University of Wurzburg, 1896. A K E JAMES ROLAND SLONAKER, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of Washington, 1893. Ph.D., Clark University, 1896. CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Stanford University, 1897. Hygiene WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Stanford University, 1897. M.D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROYCE REED LONG, In.structor. Zoology CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, Professor. B.S., Butler University, 1879. M.S., Indiana University, 1882. Ph.D., Indiana University, 1883. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Associate Professor. B.S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E HAROLD HEATH, Associate Professor. A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1893. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A 22 JOHN OTTERBEIN SNYDER, Assistant Professor. Stanford A.B., Stanford University, 1897. Quad A.M., Stanford University, 1899. 1909 EDWIN CHAPIN STARKS, Curator. WALTER KENDRICK FISHER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1901. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. Entomology VERNON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor. B.S., University of Kansas, 1889. M.S., University of Kansas, 1892. Ae; I BK;SS MARY ISABEL McCRACKEN, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1904. A.M., Stanford University, 1905. REENIE WILBUR DOANE, Instructor and Curator. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. DAVID STARR JORDAN, Lecturer. LUTHER BURBANK, Lecturer. MARY CYNTHIA DICKERSON, (Acting) Instructor. B.S., University of Chicago, 1897. Geology and Mining JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Profes.sor. JAMES PERRIN SMITH. Professor. A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B O n JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, Associate Professor. A.B., Indiana University, 1891. A.M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1901. Ben DORSEY ALFRED LYON, Assistant Profes.sor. A.B., Stanford University, 1898. A.M., Harvard University, 1902. A T 23 1909 Stanford AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Assistant Professor. Quad A.B., University of Kansas, 1899. A.M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1902. J. F. McClelland, (Acting) Assistant Professor. E.M., Columbia, 1900. LUTHER WILLIAM BAHNEY, Instructor. Ph.G., University of California, 1897. Civil Engineering CHARLES DAVID MARX. Professor. B.C.E., Corneir University, 1878. C.E., Karlsruhe Polytechnicum, 1881. G A X ; 2 S CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C.E., Cornell University, 1886. 2 S LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, Associate Professor. C.E., Cornell University, 1892. A T o . s S JOHN HARRISON FOSS, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. FREDERICK HALL FOWLER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1905. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor. Graduate of United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph.D., Lafayette College, 1888. A 9 ; Acacia. GUIDO HUGO MARX, Associate Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1893. A T ; 2 2 WILLIAM RANKIN E ECKART, Assistant Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1895. LAWRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1906. Absent on leave. 24 CHARLES NOR] IAX CROSS, Instructor. St anford M.E., Cornell University, 1906. Quad JULIUS EMBRET PETERSON, Instructor. 9°9 EDWARD JOHN STANLEY. Instructor. THEODORE PAL: IATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, Instructor. JAMES BENNETT LEGGETT, Instructor. EVERETT PARKER LESLEY, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1897. M.M.E., Cornell University, 1905. , Electrical Engineering HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1887. K SAMUEL BARCLAY CHARTERS, Jr., Instructor. M.E., Cornell University, 1904. WILLIAM ARTHUR HILLEBRAND, Instructor. A.B., Cornell University. 1905. Absent on leave. 25 CI asses Senior Class Stanford Quad 1909 Senior Class Committees L. R. Gay F. R. Lanagan W. KOERNER E. K. SOPKR Senior Week Committee H. Fitch A. C. LUHRS J. H. Bell J. R. Pemberton J. O. Miller K. L. Fenton, Chairman Finance Committee H. F. Clark C. L. Severy R. E. Hodge, Chairman Program Committee Miss E. E. Dickover Miss M. F. Osburne E. J. Hadley D. V. Marceau Miss E. L. Brown Miss V. A. Steele Miss E. Hill Miss M. A. Dunn Miss H. Green Miss G. Albrecht Miss C. Benson Miss J. E. Clithero Miss E. Pearsall Miss L. E. Howell J. E. CusHiNG, Chairman Senior Farce Committee Miss E. Ellerbeck H. B. Menardi E. J. Swift, Chairman Senior Ball Committee Miss E. Wallace D. H. Ferry A. A. Murphy, Chairman E. W. ROCKEY E. W. Borough L. Langstroth H. S. Ross Senior Promenade Committee Miss G. R. Beard G. C. Coe Miss A. L. Roedel A. N. Cole E. A. McGregor W. F. Eastham T. Vandervoort P. F. Valentine H. F. Clark D. M. Davis F. W. Turner, Chairman Class Plate Committee Miss J. C. Morgan Miss E. Branner W. C. S HELTON E. N. Smith W. C. Theile, Chairman Senior Reception Committee Miss M. Monteith W. B. Highley Miss M. S. Gray C. I. Chandler A. D. Hughes, Chairman Miss M. H. Little Miss M. C. Baker A. A. Murphy Miss M. A. Cunningham H. Fitch Alumni Reception Committee Miss A. H. Gabel J. E. Gushing F. R. Lanagan N. A. Johnston, Chairman Flower Committee Miss E. Hill F. R. Lanagan F. A. Curtin, Class Will F. B. Delano, Class History J. F. Reilly, Class Orator T. T. Bennett, Permanent Class Secretary 30 The Senior Class Officers First Semester President F. W. Turner Vice-President P. M. Davis Secretary Miss M. Gray Treasurer . . R. E. Hodge Sergeant-at-Arms A. A. Murphy Second Semester President K. L. Fenton Vice-President Miss J. E. Clithero Secretary ., Miss E. L. Murdoch Treasurer H. F. Clark Sergeant-at-Arms F. W. Turner Stanford Quad 1909 F. W. Turner K. L. Fenton 31 s ° ' Senior Record, 1 907 Quad ' 1909 SENIOR MEN Baldwin, Earl Milton, Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. Barbour, Nathan Powell, Lockeford, Chemistry Bates, Erank Thomas, Rialto, Law Bennett, Lyman Hakes, Virginia City, Mont., Law- Bennett, Thomas Tankerville, MarshHeld, Ore., Law 2 X ; I A $ ; Euphronia (2), (3), (4) ; Cast She Stoops to Conquer ; Chess Club (2), (3), (4); Vice-President (3) ; Chess Team (3) ; Class Track Team (2) ; Cast Plug Ugly ; Intersociety Debating League ; Permanent Class Sec- retary. Borland, Robert Henry Hewitt, San Bernardino, Law Borough, Edwin Wallace, San Francisco, Civil Eng. Sophomore Play Committee (2) ; Senior Circus Committee (4) ; Senior Farce Committee (4) ; Tennis Club (3), (4). Brackett, Ross Dudley, Pasadena, Electrical Eng. Encina Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Electrical Eng. Society (4) ; Assistant Applied Math. (3) ; Mandolin Club (i). Brooks, Milton J., Santa Rosa, Electrical Eng. Burbridge, Harry Carleton, Palo Alto, Physics Carpenter, John E. Nelson, Mountain Viezc, Electrical Eng. Electrical Engineering Society (4) ; Chess Club (3), (4). Carpenter, Nelson K., Escondido, Civil Eng. Chaffee, Burns, Garden Grove, Physiology Chandler, Clayton L, Selma, Geology and Mining Geology Society (3), (4) ; President ' s Conference (4) ; Chess Team (3) ; President Chess Club (4) ; Class Rugby Team (4). Chapman, John E., Redlands, Law Clark, Howard Foster, ' Redlands, Civil Eng. Encina Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Civil Engineering Asso- ciation (3), (4) ; Tennis Club (3), (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Assistant Civil Engineering (4). Coe, Arthur Frederic, Los Angeles, Law 32 Coe, George Clifford, Portland, Ore., Physiology Stanford Encina Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Freshman Football Team; Quad X ' arsity Football Squad (2) ; Chairman Sophomore Hat 1909 Committee; Class Vice-President and President pro tern, (i); ' 08 Plug Ugly Cast (3); Junior Prom Committee; Physiology Club (3) ; Secretary and President (4) ; Di- rector Students ' Guild (3), Secretary (4) ; Encina House Committee (4) ; Encina Decorating Committee (4) ; Chair- man second semester ; Encina Open House Committee (4) ; Finance Committee Senior Circus; Senior Promenade Committee. Cole, Ernest Delevan. Sauta Ana, Civil Eng. Encina Club; Secretary Associated Civil Engineers (4); Assistant Civil Engineer Department (4) ; President ' s Con- ference ; arsity Football Squad (3), (4) : Second Eleven (4). Cook. Xewton Dana. Sa)ita Barbara, Mechanical Eng. ' arsity Track Team (3) ; Mech. Engineering Association (3), (4) ; President (4) ; Encina Club; Soph. Play Cast. Coolidge, Ernest L., PaJo Alto, Civil Eng. ATA; Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4). Crane, W. F., Fallbrook, Mechanical Eng. Crawford, Perry Orson, Los Angeles, Electrical Eng. Encina Club ; Electrical Engineering Society. Croop, Arthur M., San Jose, Education Cummins, Russell W., Covelo, Civil Eng. Class Track Team ' 06. Curtin, Francis Andrew, Elmira, A ' . Y., Law X ; A $ ; Hammer and Coffin ; Press Club ; Skull and Snakes ; English Club. Cushing, John Eldridge, San Rafael, Law X ; $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Press Club; Daily Paio Alto (i), (2), (3) ; Editor (3) ; Sequoia (2), (3), (4); Executive Committee of Associated Stu- dents (3; Treasurer Students ' Guild (4); Interscholastic Governor (4) ; 1908 Quad Board. 33 Stanford Davis, Paul McDonnell, Banning, Mechanical Eng. Quad Track Team ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Vice-President Class first semes- 1909 ter of ' 07 and ' 08; Executive Committee ' 07 and ' 08; Acacia Fraternity; M. E. Society; Athletic Committee ' 05 and ' 06; President ' s Conference, 07 and ' 08. Delano, Preston Brady, Palo Alto, Law l A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Press Club ; English Club; Encina Club; Stafif of Daily Palo Alto (i), . (2), (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Class Tennis Te am (i), (3); Varsity Tennis Team (2); Captain (3); Class His- torian. Dole, George Ethelbert, Riverside, Economics B n ; Freshman Football; Varsity Substitute (i), (2) ; Varsity Football (3); Class Crew (i), (2), (3); Class Tennis Doubles Championship (3) ; Chess Team (2), (3) ; Alandolin Club (r), (2), (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Junior Prom Committee. Douglass, Chas. Y., Stanford University, Chemistry Dunbar, Everett St. John, Bay City, Mick., Civil Eng. X ; Associated Civil Engineers (3), (4) ; President Asso- ciated Civil Engineers (4) ; Students ' Guild Board (3), (4). Eastham, Wallis Fearnside, Vancouver, Wash., Law AX Ellis, John Franklin, Ogdcn, Utah, Chemistry Mini Kaph Mim; Vice-President Class (3); Assistant Chemistry Department (3), (4) ; Senior Circus Com- mittee. Farnsworth, Louis D., Salt Lake City, Utah, Elec. Eng. 5 X ; S. E. E. S. ; President ' s Conference (3) ; Mandolin Club (4). Fenton, Kenneth Lucas, Portland, Ore., Law K 2 ; $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Senior Society ; President Senior Class, second semester ; Fresh- man Football Captain; Varsity Football (3), (4) ; Varsity Baseball (i), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Holder Quad- rangle Club Punting Cup (2), (3) ; Skull and Snakes Bat- ting Cup (3); Executive Committee (2). 34 Ferry. Douglass Hewitt, San Diego, Civil Eng. Stanford Encina Club (i), (2), (3). (4); House Committee (4); Quad Press Club (3), (4) ; Vice-President (4) ; English Club 1909 (3), (4) ; Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Social Service Club (3), (4) : Associate Editor Chaparral (2), (3), (4) ; Asso- ciate Editor Sequoia (3), (4) ; Art Editor 1908 Quad (3) ; Hammer and Coffin (2), (3), (4) ; Vice-President Class (3) ; Plug Ugly Committee (3) ; Plug Ugly Cast (3) ; Junior Day Committee (3) ; Senior Circus Committee (4) ; Memorial Flower Committee (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4)- Figg-Hoblyn, Francis, Santa Barbara, Physiology and Histology Stanford Chess Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Encina Club; 1907 Chess Team ; Vice-President and Secretary Chess Club, 1908. Fitch. Harold, San Francisco, History $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Senior Society ; Skull and Snakes ; Press Club ; English Club ; Encina Club ; Daily Palo Alto Staff ( i ). (2). (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); 1907 Quad Board : Executive Committee ( 3 ) ; Board of Gov- ernors Interscholastic Association (3) : ' ice-President (4) ; Sequoia Staff (3), (4): President ' s Conference (3), (4); Senior Week Committee. Foss, James Calvin, Jr., Palo Alto, Civil Eng. President Stanford Qub of Palo Alto (3), (4). Fowler, Richard, San Jose. Electrical Eng. Assistant M. E. Dept., 2 years. Gay, Leslie Rowell. Redlands, Geology and Alining B n ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; ' arsity Crew (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Freshman Crew; Freshman Football; Substitute Varsity Football (2); Class Tennis Doubles Championship ( 3 ) ; Geology Society ; Senior Week Committee; Class Crew Championship (i), (2), (3). Gebb, William Stanley, Jerome, Ariz., Chemistry Stanford Gymnasium Club (4) ; Encina Club (3), (4) ; Y. M. C. A. (3), (4). 35 Stanford Quad 1909 Gilman. Harold A., Rcdlands, Law Green, Harry Carlton, Wheatland, Ind., Economics Encina Clnb (2), (3), (4); Social Service Club (2), (3), (4) ; Editor Student Handbook, 1906-07 (2) ; Manager Sequoia, Vol. XVI (3) ; Associate Editor Sequoia (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Euphronia Debating Society (3), (4) ; Vice-President Euphronia (4). Greenwood. Harlow Verne, Vallejo, Education Encina Club ; Stanford Educational Club ; Entomology Club ; Forestry Club. Hadley, Earl Jonathan, Bellingham, Wash., English K 2 ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; English Club ; Cast Junior Plug Ugly (3) ; Editor 1908 Quad; Senior Program Committee (4) ; Editor Chaparral (4). Halloran, Lewis F., San Francisco, Mechanical Eng. Board of Directors Encina Club (2) ; House Committee Encina Club (4) ; President Mechanical Engineering Asso- ciation (4). Halsey, Gerald C, Woodhridge, Law Nestoria ; 1908 Debating Team; Varsity Track Squad (2) ; Admitted to the Bar of the State of California as an Attor- ney at Law (4). Hamilton, Archible McD., Dixon, III., Law Hampton, Chilton, Palo Alto, Psychology $ r A Harbaugh, Ross W., Palo Alto, Chemistry Haver, Harold McCuller, Redlands, Electrical Eng. A K E Haynes, Walter, Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. Herbert, Elmer Harlan, San Jose, Mechanical Eng. Encina Club ; Vice-President Stanford Club of Palo Alto (4) ; Mechanical Engineering Association (3), (4) ; Secre- tary-Treasurer (4). Herron, Frederick William, Napa, Civil Eng. Higley, Wynter B., Pasadena, Geology and Mining Chairman Concession Committee Senior Circus. 36 Hodge, Raymond E., Rialto, Law Stanford A X Quad Hori, Ayao, Vallejo, Electrical Eng. QOQ Member of S. E. E. S. ; Member of Cosmopolitan Club ; Executive Committee Japanese Club. Horton, Harry Leonard, Ukiah, Civil Eng. Encina Club Director ( i ) ; Skull and Snakes ; Freshman Football Team; Executive Committee (2); Varsity Foot- ball Team (2) ; Interscholastic Board of Governors (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Track Team (i), (2), (4). Hughes, Arthur D., Doumers Grove, III., Geol. Min, Encina Club (i), (2), (3), (4); House Committee (4); Geological Society (3), (4) ; Secretary (4) ; Class Treas- urer (3) ; Glee Club (3), (4) ; ] Ianager (4) ; Class Track Team (2), (3) ; Varsity Track Team (3). Huntsberger, Ralph Francis, Los Angeles, History Encina Club. Hutchinson, Harry Turner, Huron, So. Dak., Law A X Jameson, Joy Gilbert, Corona, Geology and Mining Geology Society. Johnson, Newton Alexander, Jr., Fresno, Law A K E ; $ A 4 ; Junior Day Committee ; Senior Circus Committee ; Chairman Alumni Reception Committee. Jones, Robert A., Burlington, Vt., Chemistry Encina Club; Mim Kaph Mim ; University Band. Jourdin, Willis Wallace, San Antonio, Tex., Mech. Eng. Katakura, Tujiro, Osaka, Japan, Economics Keesling, Homer Grant, San Jose, Electrical Eng. Acacia; University Band (i), (2), (3), (4); Manager (3), (4) ; L niversity Orchestra (3), (4). Kellogg, Roy Seldon, Pasadena, Chemistry Major A Y ; Sword and Sandals ; Geology Society ; Yell Leader (3), (4); Orchestra (i); Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club Stunts (3), (4); Band (i), (2); ' 07 Farce Committee; 07 Circus Committee; Cast Rivals. Princess Enone, Plug Ugly, ' The Beauty Shop, The Life Strenuous, Two Gentlemen of Verona, La Serena. 37 • Stanford Kinley, Fielden, Santa Rosa, Electrical Eng. Quad Gymnasium- Assistant (3); Encina Club (i), (2), (3), 1909 (4) ; Stanford E. E. Society (3), (4). Klauber. Laurence Monroe, San Diego, Electrical Eng. President Electrical Engineering Society (4) ; Senior Circus Committee (4). Kocher, Rudolph A., San Jose, Physiology Class Football Team ( i ) ; Varsity Track Team ( i ) , ( 2 ) , (3) ; Physiology Club. Koerner, Wm., Oregon City, Ore., Geol. and Min. K 2 ; Skull and Snakes; Quadrangle Club; Senior Society; Geological Society; Class Football, 08; Varsity Football Team (2), (3), (4) ; Captain (4) ; Class Baseball (i), (2) ; Senior Week Committee. Lacey, Rowland Sherman, San Diego, History Member Encina Club (i), (2), 3), (4); Cast English Club Play (2) ; Treasurer Senior Class (4). Lakin, Egerton Drew, Palo Alto, Law Euphronia Debating Society; Social Service Club; Encina Club. Lanagan, Frederic Rodgers, Denver, Colo., Law 2 A E ; $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club; Leader Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3) ; Track Team (i), (2), (3) ; Captain (4). Langstroth, Lovell, Oakland, Chemistry Z ; $ B K ; Quadrangle Club ; Mim Kaph Mim ; Assist- ant in Freshman Chem. Laboratory (3) ; Assistant in Physical Chemistry (4) ; Mandolin Club (2) ; Soloist for Combined Clubs (2) ; French Club (2) ; Senior Ball Com- mittee (4). Leach, Chas. Nelson, Burlington, Vt., Chemistry President (3); Cast She Stoops to Conquer (2); Cast Beauty Shop (2). Lemmon, Dal Millington, Santa Rosa, Law K A Levy, Leo Samuel, San Francisco, English Chaparral Staff ; English Club ; Author ' 08 Plug Ugly and ' 08 Junior Opera; D. P. A. Staff (i) 1905-06; Encina Club; ' 08 Quad Staff; Hon. Mention 1905 Football Song Competition, 38 Mahone, Francis Douglas, Honolulu, T. H., Electrical Eng. Stanford K 5 Quad Marceau, Daniel ictor, Lockeford, Law ° 1908 Quad Board (3) ; Senior Program Committee (4) ; Plug Ugly Cast (3. Matchette, Orral, McPhcrson, Kan., English Mathewson, Arthur Adelbert. Coronado, Geology and Mining $ K ; Tennis Club ; Geological Society : Class Tennis ; Class Football. McDaniel, George William, Ogden, Utah, Geology and jMin. - incina Club (3), (4); Class Track Team and Varsity Squad (2) : Geological Society of American Universities (4). McElroy, Robert Wheeler. San Francisco, Law McEwen, George Francis, San Diego, Physics McGregor, Ernest Alexander. Zoology Zoology Club ; P otanical Society ; Entomological Society ; 1907 Intercollegiate Track Team ; German Club. McWetby, Le Roy, Rialto, Civil Eng. Melczer, Isadore, Phoenix, Aria., Law l A E ; Plug Ugly Cast ; Spanish Club ; Encina Club. Menardi, Harold Blair, Reno, Xev., Chemistry Encina Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Mini Kaph Mim ; Class Baseball : Chairman Sophomore Play Committee ; Mando- lin Club; Cast ' 08 Plug Ugly; 08 Senior Farce Committee. Merrill. Paul Willard, Saratoga, Mathematics Executive Committee of Stanford Club of Palo Alto (3) ; Secretary, first semester (4) ; Chess Team (3) ; President Y. L C. A. (4) ; Encina Club, second semester (4). Miller, John Owen. San Francisco, Civil Eng. Class Track Captain ( i) ; Class Track Team (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Track Team (i), (3), (4) ; Varsity Football Team (4); Executive Committee (3); Member Inter- scholastic Board (2), (3), (4) ; Vice-President (3) ; Presi- dent (4) ; Plug Ugly Cast (3) ; Senior Week Committee (4) ; Senior Circus Committee (4). 39 Stanford Milliken. Ralph Le Roy. Sioux City, loiva, History Quad Acacia ; German Club ; Nestoria. 1909 Mitoma, Taizo, Japan, Electrical Eng. President Japanese Student Association ; S. E. E. S. ; Cos- mopolitan Club. Montgomery, James Evans, Green-field; Ind., Economics 2 X Morehouse, William Frank, Palo Alto, Chemistry Morris, Charles S., Pasadena, Systematic Botany Member Botanical Society (i), (2), (3); Secretary- Treasurer of same, ' 06- ' 07; President ' o7- ' o8; IMember of German Club ; Member of Varsity Track Team, 07, and Class Teams of ' 06, ' 07 ; Member of Encina Club. Mott, Albert Gifford, Lawrence, Electrical Eng. Encina Club (3), (4) ; Chess Club (3), (4) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Treasurer Stanford Branch American Insti- tute Electrical Engineers (4). Mott, James Wheaton, Salem, Ore., English 2 X ; Cast of ' 07 Junior Farce ; Joint Author ' 09 Plug Ugly. Mvmger, Arthur Lee, Jr., Copan Okla., Physiology Encina Club. Murphy, Arthur Alban, Portland, Ore., Law l A $ ; Quadrangle Club; Encina Club Director (3); Euphronia Debating Society; Class President (3): Presi- dent Associated Students (4) ; Board of Control (4) ; Sophomore Play Cast (2); Senior Circus Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Nash, Edward J., Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. Class Track Team (3), (4), (5); Captain (4) ; Varsity Track Team (3), (4), (5); Skull and Snakes; President ' s Conference (4), (5) ; Member of Board of Governors In- terscholastic Athletic Association (4), (5) ; Senior Plate Committee (4) ; Vice-President Student Body (5). Newland, Lloyd, Palo Alto, Law Acacia ; A X ; Alternate Intercollegiate Debating Team (3) ; Alternate Carnot Team (4) ; Alternate Freshman De- bating Team ; Sophomore Debating Team ; Chess Team (i), (2), (3); Euphronia; Junior Opera Committee (3); President ' s Conference (3) ; President of Stanford Club of P. A. (3) ; Tennis Club. 40 Pemberton, John Rothwell, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Stanford K A ; Skull and Snakes ; Geology Society ; Boat Club ; Sub- Quad stitute Varsity Football (2) ; X ' arsity Football Team (3), 1909 (4) ; Class Crew (4) ; Varsity Crew (3), (4) ; Junior Day Committee ; Qass President ( i ) ; Senior Week Committee (4). Perry, Wilfred S., JVaterbury, Conn., Economics Poage, Leland Starke, Actisa, Economics Price, Jacob Meday, Palo Alto, Chemical Eng. Mim Kaph Mim. Raymond, Claudius, Los Angeles, Economics S A E ; Manager Chaparral (3), (4) ; Glee Club Accom- panist ; President French Club ; Y. M. C. A. Reilly, John Franklin, Portland. Ore., Law A X ; B K ; Encina House Committee (3), (4) ; Presi- dent Euphronia (4) ; President Intersociety Debating League (4) ; Junior Opera Committee; Student Body Ex- ecutive Committee (4) ; Class Orator (4). Rice, Edward Waldo, Stanford University, Chemistry Geological Society; Mim Kaph Mim; Assay Assistant. Riddell, John, Bracil, Ind., Civil Eng. Encina (i), (2), (3), (4) ; C. E. Society, (3), (4). Rockey, Eugene Watson,. Portland, Ore., German Z Ross, Harry Scott, Pasadena, Chemistry A Y ; Sword and ' Sandals; Geological Society of American Universities; Band ( i), (2), (3), (4) ; Glee and Mandolin . Club ( I ) ; Sophomore Play ; Class Farce ; Senior Circus Committee ; Senior Ball Committee. Sanborn. Clarence Charles, Tilt on, X. H., Economics Encina Club; Y. M. C. A. President (3), Treasurer (4). Sawyer, Ernest Walker, Civil Eng. ] Iember Associated Civil Engineers; Assistant Civil En- gineering; Member President ' s Conference. Schnack, Ferdinand John Henry, Honoluhi, Law 41 Stanford Severy, Clarence Luther, Pasadena, Geology and Min. Quad A Y ; arsity Track Team (i ), (2), (3) ; Glee Club (i), 1909 (2) ; Captain 1908 Class Track Team (3) ; Geological So- ciety of American Universities ; Sophomore Play Commit- tee (2); Senior Circus Committee (4); Senior Finance Committee (4) ; Secretary Executive Committee of Student Body (4) ; Secretary Board of Control (4). Sheibley, E. G., Stanford University, Civil Eng. Shelton, William Cortez, San Jose, Law A X ; I A T ; Assistant Economic Department (2) ; Presi- dent ' s Conference (4) ; Manager of Stanford Inn (3), (4) ; Euphronia Debating Society (2), (3), (4) ; President (4) ; Cosmopolitan Club (4) ; Spanish Club (3) ; Leader Sopho- more Debating Team; Carnot Debating Team (3), (4); Winner of Carnot Medal (4) ; Intercollegiate Track Team (I), (3)- Shibamiya, Yasohiko, Tokyo, Japan, English Smith, Ernest Nathaniel. FJonoluIu, T. JJ., Law X ; $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Press Club ; Skull and Snakes; English Club; Editor-in-Chief Sequoia; Assistant Daily Palo Alto (2), (3) ; President of Class (2) ; Member Class Crew (i ), (2). Smith, Warren P., Portland, Ore., Electrical Eng. Soper, Edgar Kirke, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Geology Society American Universities (3), (4); Vice- President (4); Mandolin Club (i), (2), (3), (4); Man- ager (4) ; ' 08 Plug Ugly Cast; Senior Circus Committee; Senior Week Committee. Steel, Donald, Brozvnsville, Geology and Min. Sterling, Edward Canfield, Jr., Redlands, Economics A K E ; Class Track Team (2), (3) ; Varsity Track Team (3); President Stanford Golf Club (3), (4). Stewart, John Elmer, Stanford, Law A X ; Euphronia Literary Society (2) ; Director of Band (i); Sword and Sandals (2); Manager of Sequoia (4); President of Encina Club (4). 42 Stewart, Paul, Los Angeles, - Law Stanford A X Quad Swift, Ernest John, Santa Cruz, Law 909 K 2 ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Sword and San- dals ; ' 06 Junior Opera Cast ( i ) ; Sophomore Play Cast (2); Chairman 08 Junior Farce Committee; Cast Junior Opera (3) ; Senior Circus Committee (4) ; Chairman Senior Farce, Committee (4) ; Glee Club (i), (2), (3), (4) ; Yell Leader (4). Theile, William Christian, Emmctshnrg, loxva, Law A Y ; A X ; Skull and Snakes; Manager 1908 Quad; Var- sity Baseball (3) ; Euphronia Literary Society (2), (3) ; President ' s Conference (4) ; Manager 1907 Football Pro- gram ; Chairman Senior Plate Committee. Thompson, Ewing, Leztnston, Idaho, Civil Eng. Turner, Frank Warren, Bloomsburg, Pa., Geol. and Min. 5 A E ; Quadrangle Club ; President Senior Class ; Varsity Crew (i), (2), (3); Freshman Crew; Assistant in Miner- alogy (3), (4) ; Executive Committee (4). ' ail, Stanly Marshall, San Francisco, Economics $ K ; Substitute Intercollegiate Football (2); Varsity Football (4) ; Captain 1908 Class Football (4). Vandervoort, Theodore, Jr., Palo Alto, Geol. and Mining Played on Class Baseball and Football Team ; Played on 1905 Varsity Football Team ; Took First in Broad Jump in 1907 Track Meet; Played Center on 1907 Football Team; Took First in Broad Jump and 100-yard Dash in 1906 Interclass Field Day. A ' estal, Maxwell, San Jose, Electrical Eng. Walker, WilHam Moore, Los Angeles, Law A Y ; Sword and Sandals. Wilde, Herbert Russell, Dohbs Ferry. X. Y., Elec. Eng. 2 X ; 2 2 Williams, Francis Xavier, San Francisco, Entomology Wood, Dallas England, Merced, Law ©AX; Daily Palo Alto Staff (i), (2). Yasuda, John Katsukichi, Tokyo, Japan, Economics Executive Committee Japanese Student Association ; Mem- ber of President ' s Conference. 43 Stanford Quad 1909 SENIOR WOMEN Albrecht. Gertrude. San Francisco, Law Amick, Myrtle Elisabeth, Manteista Club. Oceanside, History Andrews, Elizabeth Melvina, Corona, Mathematics Baker, Mary Caroline, San Diego, Physiology K A ; Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A.; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Executive Board Athletic Association ( i ) ; Member Cap and Gown ; Member Schubert Club ; Senior Committee Alumni Reception. Bailiff, Julia May, Banning, English Major Bates, Callie Hildred, Laurence, German Beeger, Gertrude Margaret, Redwood C ity, German Benson, Caroline, Portland, Ore., English r I B ; Senior Promenade Committee. Bille, Anna Matilda, Palo Alto, English B K ; Assistant English Department ; President ' s Con- ference; President German Club. Bille, Mary Elizabeth, Palo Alto, Mathematics Boothe, Genevieve, Colton, English Branner, Elsie, Stanford University, History K A © ; Cap and Gown ; Executive Board Women ' s League ; Executive Committee Golf Club ; Secretary Social Service Club ; Chairman Booth Committee Senior Circus ; Chairman President ' s Conference of Women; Class Plate Committee. Breton, Edith Lillian, Morgan Hill, General Botany Botanical Society. Brown, Edna L., Rockford, III., German A r ; Member of Plug Ugly Committee (3) ; Member of Senior Farce Committee (4); Cast of Junior Opera (i). (2) ; Schubert Club, Bryan, Mary Katherine, Anacostia, D. C, Botany Burritt, Elizabeth Sophia, Palo Alto, Latin Clithero, Jennie Ethel, Boise, Idaho, German Manteista; Plug Ugly Committee v3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3) ; Memorial Flower Committee (4) ; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class (4) ; Senior Promenade (4). 44 Clark, Claudia, Redlands, History Crawford, Antoinette, San Francisco, English English Club; Executive Committee of English Club (4) ; Senior Staff Associate Editor (3); Quad Prize Story; 08 Quad. Crosier, Mildred Irene, Santa Ana, English A. B. Crumby, Elizabeth Julia, Redlands, History A r ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4) ; Executive Board of Women ' s League (4). Cunningham, May Alice, Sacramento, French K K r ; French Club ; Alumni Reception Committee. Davis, E. May, Crockett, French Derby, Julia, Los Angeles, German A r ; W. A. A. President (3), (4) ; Cap and Gown; Presi- dent ' s Conference of Women (4) ; President of Pan- Hellenic Association (4); Senior Ball Committee 07; Basket-ball Team. Dickover, Eva Eleanor, Santa Barbara, Drawing Walden Club. Dillon, Josephine, Dooner, Clara, Manteista Club. Dunn, ] Iay Alice, Ehrnbeck, Anna J., Gardner, Di Margaret, President ' s Conference (4). Gabel, Alice Hermine, Palo Alto, German n B f ; German Club (2), (3), (4) ; Social Service Club (2); French Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Ex- ecutive Committee of Women ' s League (4) ; Advisory Board of P. A. League of Stanford Women (4) ; Schubert Club (4) ; Alumni Reception Committee (4). Gerard, Bess, Long Beach, Gilbert, Georgiana Walker, Chicago, III., K A © ; University of Chicago. Gibson, Flora Edna, Tcmpleton, 45 Stanford Quad 1909 Los Angeles, French Los Angeles, Drawing Monrovia, History Los Angeles, German Orange, Law English English Latin Stanford Gray, Mabel S., Albany, N. Y., German Quad r $ B ; Schubert Club ; Secretary Senior Class ; Senior 1909 Reception Committee. Hammond, Karoline Silliman, San Diego, Latin K A © Hansen, Edna Marie, San Mateo, Latin 4) B K Hazen, Coralyn, Modesto, German Hill, Ella Naomie, Redlands, History A r ; Basket-ball Team (3) ; Vice-President W. A. A. (4) ; Memorial Flower Committee (4) ; Senior Ball Committee (4). Hislop, Elizabeth, Chicago, III., English AT . Horn, Pearl M., Oakland, Mathematics Howell, Lucy Elizabeth, Los Angeles, Greek A r ; Vice-President Cap and Gown (4) ; Captain Tennis Team (4) ; Director W. A. A. (4) ; Senior Circus Com- mittee ; Senior Prom Committee ; Treasurer Y. ,W. C. A. (4). Sacramento, Hughson, Beth, K K r Hull, Mae, Huntsberger, Maud Ethel, A r ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Hutchins, Alice Agnes, K A © Palo Alto, Los Angeles, Stanford University, Greek Latin Latin History Hutchins, Mary. San Diego, History K A © ; Executive Board Women ' s League (3) ; Junior Prom Committee; President Women ' s League (4); Mem- ber Cap and Gown. Hyatt, Marguerite, Sacramento, Zoology Roble Club ; Girls ' Mandolin Club ( i ) ; Director Roble Club (2) ; Spanish Club (3), (4) ; Vice-President (3), (4) ; Junior Opera Committee (3) ; Zoology Club (2). (3), (4) ; Treasurer Women ' s League (4) ; President ' s Conference (4). 46 Ingels, Effie Merle, Fresno, Botany Stanford Kelley, Charlotte J., Redlands, History Quad Kemp, Belle, Denver, Colo., Drawing 1909 Knipe, Olive, Palo Alto, English Kughen, Flora Elizabeth, Los Angeles, History Little, Marjorie Hadley, Whittier, Latin President ' s Conference (3), (4); Schubert Club; Senior Circus Booth Committee ; Alumni Reception Committee for Senior Week. Loeser, Katherine Foster, Stanford, Chemistry A $ ; President Pan-Hellenic Association. Ludwig, Ethel R., Morris, III, English Luke, Amy Genevieve, Palo Alto, English German Club 1907- -08. Milliken, Calla Rhetta, Colt on. English Mills, Anna Rae, Schenectady, N. Y: German Monteith, Minerva, Paso Robles, Physics Basket-ball Team (i), (2), (3); Basket-ball Captain (3) ; Executive Board Women ' s Athletic Association (3) ; Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Circus Committee ; Senior Recep- tion Committee; Cap and Gown. Morgan, Jeannette Catherine, San Diego, German Entomology Club ; Senior Plate Committee ; Secretary Roble Club (2) ; President Roble Club (4). Murdoch, Effie Lisle, Salt Lake City, Utah, Latin Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Circus Committee ; Sec- retary Senior Class. Osborn, Mabelle Frances, Palo Alto, French A $ ; French Club; 1908 Quad Board; Junior Opera Com- mittee ; Senior Circus Committee ; Senior Week Program Committee. Pearsall, Eva, Taconia, Wash., Latin A 4 ; Senior Prom Committee. Pugh. Harriet Holmes, Redi ood, History Class Secretary (2) ; Circus Committee (4). Purdum, Edith May, Colton, English 47 Providence, R. I., German Salinas, Latin iXezivrk, N. J., French Stanford Rowe, Ethel EHzabeth, Quad Robinson, Edith Emma, 9°9 Robotham. Edna May, A r ; EngHsh Club. Roedel, Alice Louise, San Mateo, A 4 ; President ' s Conference ; Senior Prom Committee. Smith, Caroline R., Chicago, III., A ; French Club ; Cast of Man from Missouri. Latin French Steele, Viola Alice, Los Angeles, English Walden Club. Stevens, Esther Stuart, Berkeley, English A $ ; Eijglish Club. Stolle, Helen, Palo Alto, German Streeter, Olive Louisa, Cupertino, History Swift, Ruth, Santa Cruz, German Swift, Vega, Santa Cruz, English Tracy, Helen Morey, Pasadena, English Senior Director of Roble Hall, Fall Semester; Member of President ' s Conference (3). (4) ; Chairman of Intercolle- giate Committee Y. W. C. A. ; Chairman of Deputation Committee of Local Branch of Student Volunteer Move- ment. Twombly, Harriet E., Palo Alto, Physiology Wallace, Ethel, Visalia, History K K r ; Executive Board Women ' s League ; Senior Ball Committee. Ward, Helen McPherson, San Diego, English Manteista ; President ' s Conference (4) ; Captain of Basket- ball Team (4). Warmoth, Lenna Jane, Seattle, Wash., Mathematics Manteista Club ; Junior Class Secretary ; Social Service Club; President ' s Conference. Wilkins, Helen Morse, Bolinas, Enghsh Secretary and Treasurer Girls ' Glee Club. Wright, Elizabeth Agnes, Plymouth, Mass., German German Club ; Cast Minna von Barnhelm ; President of Palo Alto League of Stanford Women; President ' s Con- ference. 48 Stanford Quad 1909 Junior History IXETEEN Hundred and Nine, the largest class that ever trod the Quad, swelling the Stanford Student Body with new students to the number of 541, came to college on August 30, 1905. Soon afterwards, the appearance of white numerals, lately painted on the fence of the oval, advertised the fact that Naught Nine was here. At the first meeting of the class G. F. Morgan was elected presi- dent for the first semester. Shortly after the formalities of the initial semester were over, the latent enthusiasm of future athletes was stirred by a call for football ma- terial. A mighty following of ' 09 men answered it on the old football field. They learned the American game as taught by Lanagan and Bans- bach, and on the second Saturday in October went to Berkeley to match prowess with their inherited rivals. Straight football all but retrieved an adverse score of 6-0. In the last seven minutes Captain Holman ' s team bucked sixty yards to within one foot of the enemy ' s goal, only to sufifer a reverse which the referee ' s whistle made final. The best thing about the game was the demonstration of Stanford spirit in the last fleeting- moments of play. These men who showed it will not be forgotten : Tower, Crawford, Wildman, Doan, Minturn, Cuthbertson, Jackson, Holman, Ter- rill, Goodell, Torney. When the time came to dedicate Stanford Field, Crawford was in the same position on the victorious Varsity — right tackle — that he held on the Freshman team. The spring semester saw Naught Nine depleted in numbers, but full of enthusiasm for the second half of the year. After the election of President C. E. Naylor, attention turned to baseball. Captain Sampson led his nine to a 12-3 victory over the players who had a year more of experience. His team-mates were Goodell, Witmer, Richardson, Owen, Woodbury, Naylor, Cadwalader, Holman and Alexander. Owen, Cad- walader and Sampson were three dependable members of the Varsity that season. Another distinction came to 1909 — this time on track and field, where the class first represented the Cardinal in a Freshman intercollegiate meet. All of Stanford ' s scoring was done by only eleven point-winners. In the entries, Stanford was outnumbered two to one. Forty-eight and one-half points were earned by these men : Captain Rawles, Ford, Stolz, Morell, Owen, Holman, Coonan, Swickard, Peaslee, Bradford, Gregg. The great unprecedented vibration stopped the work of Shutts, Robinson. Hornby and Hatch, who were rowing together for 1909. Everything was so shaken up that vacation commenced a month earlier. .50 1 909 On our Sophomoric return we elected F. K. Wyatt president. New Stanford things were in the air. We donned our first class hats. Whole arcades Quad had to be built anew. Rugby was to be the game of football and it had to be learned from the start. Naught Nine responded strong to the call for players. The reward came in the increase of arsity men drawn from the class, to the number of four — Thorpe, ] Iinturn, Holman and Owen. Before the semester was over, there was noticed vague stirrings which bespoke political effort. After Christmas. Naught Nine enjoyed the tur- moil which gives to politics its zest. T. R. Cadwalader was chosen presi- dent by a close ballot. Following the election, a recess intervened, during which Bruning, Bush and Ferrell captured a debate from the latest arrivals on the campus. But the race for class leadership was as nothing- compared to the great endurance test which came later. The field was strong and the competition lapped over into a second week. On final ballot, H. F. Bruning was chosen to edit the Quad. Burbanks victory for the managership was secured early. From politics to dramat- ics is a long leap, but Naught Nine took the gap successfully and shook the garment of the muse free of the dust which surrounded the polls. The departure of producing a modern comedy met with great success. You Never Can Tell put the class actors before the college footlights and founded a reputation for good productions which has since been established. In athletics much was done to aid in the record year. Naught Nine ' s three baseball men again played on the V arsity. Sixteen points were netted for the victorious track team by the following men : Crawford, Bradford, Gregg, Holman. Peaslee, Coonan and Worthington. The score at the end of the interclass field day showed the Seniors first with 36 points and Naught Nine second with 35. The first eight-oared crew that rowed for Stanford included two men from Naught Nine — Stark and Shutts. Gowan represented the class on the intercollegiate tennis team. On the evening of that spring day when many events took place on the campus across the bay, Ferrell was debating to bring intercollegiate su- premacy to Stanford. The glorious year of plugs and corduroys was opened by the election of C. B. Bradford to the presidency. A jolly Plug Ugly cast rehearsed for the Doomed Duma in the training-house and various other places. Holding the Plug Ugly farce in the Assembly Hall instead of on the diamond was an unexampled feature of the upper class struggle, the postponement of which the rain could not work. One result of the indoor show was that the opponents of Naught Nine had ample time to form and so banked themselves on the Quad that many successive assaults were hurled up the Law steps before the plug-bearers could get on the level of the defenders. But on the seventh ascent a wedge squeezed through the ranks on the Quad, and the joy-mad procession which culminated in Junior victory at the post office was started. 51 Stanford leantime the football men had not been idle. Lanagan ' s last team Quad contained seven Juniors among the fifteen members of the Rugby team. 1909 Crawford, Minturn, Thorpe, Mayers, Holman, Owen and Cadwalader won laurels for the class in playing on the victorious Varsity. When the election of captain for the following season came, Crawford was chosen. The class named Crawford president for the last of the Junior year. In this semester Gott and Gowan won the interclass double championship in tennis for Naught Nine. In art and journalism, the names of Bellows, Heliiiick, Bruning, Walker and Hutchinson have been prominent. Gott, Horner and Brad- ford will be remembered in connection with music. In dramatics, Roberts, Adams, Johnson and Richardson have taken leading parts. The two latter will be recalled as capable Varsity yell-leaders. Many more will come to mind as good classmates and Stanford men. And among them there will be a host of second-team men and hard-working substitutes. At play, too, the class has been fortunate, for, despite vaccination, success attended all of the Junior festivities. Butterfly Isle lived up to the appellation, ' ' opera, bright weather allowed enjoyment of the water sports and Pomona track meet on Junior Day, jVIarch 2y, and the Prom in Encina was full of beauty. The Junior events came at such a trying time that they will always be associated with the temporarily abnormal prominence of a faculty committee in student life. In our Sophomore year there started the regime of harmony between students and com- mittee ; while, when we were Freshmen, Encina affairs gave trouble to another committee. The years may so be roughly marked. In per- petuating our history as a class at Stanford, we should bear in mind these things among others : the regime of harmony ; the last game of American football ; the buildings that were — the new library, for work ; the new gymnasium, for play ; Memorial Church, for worship ; the daily organ recitals ; the ever-pealing chimes, which constantly spoke Stan- ford. Of all these things we have late memories ; of some of them, the late.st memories of any class that has been or will be here since the present Seniors. Let us perpetuate them, keep them green, and pass them on, trusting that the best of them will be realized. H. L. Rixford. 52 The Junior Class Officers First Semester President C. B. Bradford Vice-President W. A. Robertson Secretary Miss R. Blodgett Treasurer A. E. Roth Sergeant-at-Arms T. R. Cadwalader Second Semester President D. P. Crawford Vice-President B. G. Gregg Secretary MiSS M. C. Brunton Treasurer E. A. Rogers Sergeant-at-Arms C. B. Bradford Stanford Quad 1909 C. B. Bradford D. P. Crawford 53 Stanford Quad 1909 Junior Committees Junior Day Committee J. R. HOLMAN W. A. Robertson T. C. Baker G. L. GOODF.LL F. J. Macomber G. McGregor A. E. Roth, Chairman Junior Opera Committee Miss A. E. Shinn Miss G. E. Fleming Miss R. A. Roberts Miss H. E. Russell G. N. Richardson d. w. burbank E. p. Tallant H. L. Bacon C. L. Roberts, Chairman Junior Prom Committee Miss H. M. Binder Miss H. C. Maddox Miss E, Earle Mrss B. Carter W. H. Masters J. P. Hemphill J. E. Henry T. R. Cadwalader, Chairman 54 Abright, W. V. Bairos, M. B. Berry, S. S. Bohart, G. S. Adams. M. O. Baker. T. C. Binkley. T. Bradford. C. B. Adams, W. V. Barkley. W. S. Binns. C. A. Branner, T. K. Bacon. II. L. Bellows. ' . F. Blake. T. B. Breer. C. Jirooke, R. D. Buchan, D. W. lUirgren, A. W. ] rooks, J. J. P.uell, H. 11. I ' .urtt, P. D. lirower, I. K. Bruning, H. F. Burbank, D. W. Burcham, W. D. Cashbaugh, W. A. Cole, W. C. Bush, G. B. Coonan, C. Cadwalader, T. R. Coonradt, A. C. Costar, G. Cramer, H. P. Craven, L. Crawford, F. W. Cuthbertson, A. ISI. Dean, A. F. Dodd, H. V. Fetzer, F. L. Dole, S. B. Ford, R. M. Eaton, L. R. Frolli, A. W. Crawford, D. P. Doan, N. E. Ferrell, G. D. Fuqua, TI. E Gage, S. N. Gossett, J. O. Griffith, T. B. Haskett, D. S. Gardner, W. H. Gott, R. A. Hale, F. A. Hatch, H. J. George, M. F. Gowan, A. J. Halloran, E. F. ITeinley, D. G. Glendenning, R. J. Gregg, B. L. Hart, L. J. Hellmann, J. A. H. Ilelmick, M. J. Hess, J. S. Holman, J. R. Johnson, P. U. Hemphill, J. P. Hickin, ' . Iloskinson, C. M. Johnston, A. Henry, J. E. Hill. n. G. Hussey, G. D. Jones, K. I. ITess, II. L. Holconib, F. f,. Jackson, V. K. Kirkwood, M. R. Kocher, A. L. McDonald. J. O. McNulty, F. V. Afarshall, I. Lewis, J. O. McDuffy, W. C. Macomber, F. J. Masters, W. H. Luchsinger, A. G. McGregor, G. Manabe, Y. Mayers, F. I?. McCowan, H. McGuire, J. P. Marshall, H. G. Mealey, V. P. Minturn, L. Motomura, S. Oakey, J. M. Peaslee, W. D. Morehead, J. B. North, W. C. Ostroski, H. r. Peterson, C. T. Morell, G. F. Norwood, C. T. Owen, C. C. Pieper, J. F. Morgan, O. W. Nye, F. C. Parton, F. A. Popenoe, P. B. Pratt, J. A. Purdum, E. R. Post, F. D. Pruett, J. F. Rice, W. S. Robertson, W. A. Rogers, E. A. Preciado, A. A. Price, H. L. Reining, C. Richardson, G. N. Rixford, H. L. Roth, A. E. Reyburn, G. W. Roberts, C. L. Sampson, C. E. Schwennesen, A. T. Sferlazzo, C. Sharp, H. J. Shaw, S. B. Shutts, A. B. Slack, W. Smallpage, L. J. Smith, E. A. Soohoo, P. Steinbeck, C. E. Steinberger, A. A. Streeter, R. S. Swickard, J. B. Taggert, A. F. Tallant, E. P. Ten-ill, C. C. Tomison, J. D. Walker. D. H. Woodard, J. D. Jenanyan, S. S. Thompson, J. I. Watson, P. R. Yoshida, K. Johnson, J. R. Todd, W. W. Weymouth, F. W. Young, J. A. Kelly, T. H. Tupper, J. T. Wood, G. A. Boyle, J. C. Nelson, C. B Richardson, V. H. Taggart, J. D. Thompson, A. M. Tuttle, J. R. Wenk, M. Westwick, R. C. Acheson, Miss E. K. Blodget, Miss R. Burke, Miss M. C. Coolidge, Miss G. B. Adams, Miss O. Alto, Miss L. Binder, Miss H. M. Brinton, Miss M. Browne, Miss M. Brunton, Miss M. C. Carter, Miss B. Chamberlin. Miss C. E. Clay. Miss M. A. Cox, Miss A. S. Cox, Miss M. L. Cuthbertson, Miss A. B. .. ' Davis, Miss I. E. Earle, Miss E. Field, Miss H. Plans. Miss I. E. Fleming, Miss G. E. Forbes, Miss F. 11. Foshay, Miss E. . . French, Miss J. [.. Gale, Miss H. A. George, Miss F. E. Gillett, Miss E. M. Gilmore, Miss E. M. Grove, Miss A. H. Hadley, Miss M. M. Halsey, Miss S. D. Harris, Miss M. A. Hayden, Miss M. C. Jennison, Miss M. Leonard, Miss F. A. McGovern, Miss A. L. Hayes, Miss H. Keech, Miss H. J. Lewis, Miss R. E. McKinley, Miss S. F. Hazeltine, Miss K. Hoover, Miss B. B. Kennicott, Miss A. T. Knapp, Miss B. J. McAllister, Miss S. McClelland, Miss R. E. MePherson, Miss D. Maddox, Miss H. C. Maine, Miss B. M. Malloy, Miss M. F. Marshall, Miss M. Michod, Miss H. L. Mirrielees, Miss L. B. Moore, Miss J. C. Newlin, Miss M. A. Norton, Miss I. M. Osborne, Miss M. R. Patterson, Miss E. W. Patterson, Miss E. J. Perkins, Miss E. M. Mathiason, Miss G. K. Newberg, Miss L. J. Osgood, Miss M. Perkins, Miss G. IT. Peterson, Miss E. Russell, Miss H. E. Swift, Miss M. y. Thompson, Miss E. Roberts, Miss R. A. Robertson, Miss R. E. Robinson, Miss E. M. Shinn, Miss A. E. Starr, Miss S. H. Sterne, Miss R. G. Thomas, Miss H. G. Thomas, Miss I. Thompson, Miss D. Tower, Miss M. S. ' ail. Miss A. Van Epps, Miss C. M. %- Waiters, ?iliss E. M. W ' endling. Miss P.. L. Stanford Quad igog The Sophomore Class Officers First Semester President B. E. Parsons Vice-President J. Huston Secretary Miss M. Howell Treasurer H. C. Warren Sergeant-at-Arms H. P. Cheda Second Semester President A. E. Ehrhorn Vice-President T. B. Hine Secretary Miss A. Wright Treasurer J. W. Fitting Sergeant-at-Arms B. E. Parsons Stanford Quad 1909 The Freshman Class Officers First Semester President R. B. Wheei.er Secretary R. C. Fleming Treasurer VV. H. Cline Sergeant-at-Arms K. L. Dole Second Semester President J. E. Thompson Vice-President CM. Ballard Secretary Miss V. Burke Treasurer E. L. Coffin Sergeant-at-Arms R. B. Wheeler 89 College Year Oolle VS e x =r=Oi l J ' ' ;- ' Stanford Quad 1909 The 1 907 Senior Week AY 1 6th saw the grind and worry of final examinations over and the class thespians that evening successfully launched the Commencement week festivities with Boucicault ' s com- edy London Assurance. And for seven days Senior week held sway, with its joys and pleasures, tinged as always with regret ; with its mad rush from function to function ; with the mighty havoc wrought in the ranks of the anti-queerers. It was a great week, in which all the tradi- tions of the Stanford Commencement season were faithfully adhered to, and a few features added which deserve to become traditions. Friday morning the Seniors and Faculty crossed bats in the Faculty- Senior baseball game, the one occasion of the year when the Faculty voluntarily consents to afiford amusement to the crowd. The Senior team was uniformed in pajamas, in a most wonderful variety of hues. but the old-time burlesque character of the game is unfortunately dis- appearing. And it was decidedly unilateral on this occasion, for the affair was a serious matter with the Faculty, and their strict attention to the game eventually brovight them the large end of the score. Friday afternoon Mrs. Jordan received the members of the graduating class, assisted, in the absence of both President Jordan and Vice-President Branner, by Professor Stillman. Then followed a class smoker, which, if modified and made to include an informal jinks, with stimts and music, would become a powerful factor in uniting the men of the class just before their departure from the University. Saturday was turned over to the Law Association. The Senior Re- ception was held in Encina Club Room, Saturday evening. The Bac- calaureate sermon was delivered Sunday morning by Reverend George C. Gates, President of Pomona College. On three occasions during the week, at the Baccalaureate sermon, on Class day, and on Commencement day, the class wore caps and gowns, following the custom adopted by the previous class. Monday morning the class met in the chapel for the Class day exer- cises. The Class History proved beyond the possibility of -a doubt that the Class of 1907 never had been equalled and never would be. The Class left a rich heritage of benefits and responsibilities to future generations. To the Class of 1908 was reverently assigned the duty and privilege of placing fiowers at Mrs. Stanford ' s tomb. The dedication of the ' 07 Plate, under which was placed the class roll of one hundred and eighty-five names, concluded the exercises. And among the very best must be classed the Senior Ball which followed in Encina that evening. Tuesday was Alumni day. The annual Alumni meeting resulted in the election of James F. Lanagan to the presidency of the association. The Alumni luncheon at Roble was well attended and most successful, and the afternoon was given up to the brotherhood of erudition, Phi 92 Beta Kappa. The new plan whereby each Ahtmni class is to have, first, a biennial, then a quinquennial, and thereafter decennial reunions on Alumni day was put into effect, and a banquet was arranged by the Senior Class for each class having such a reunion. On account of the small attendance of these particular classes the first trial of the plan was not the success that it should have been and which a keener interest in the future should make it. Alumni day had a fitting close in the most distinctively Stanford of all the Commencement festivities, the Prom on the Quad. On Wednesday morning. May 22d, the Class of 1907 became alumni of the University. 243 degrees were conferred. 10 of them ad- vanced degrees. The caps and gowns, so new to Stanford commence- ments, added much to the dignity and impressiveness of the ceremony. Mr. Harris Weinstock of Sacramento delivered a powerful address, and President Jordan ' s splendid words of advice were, in his absence, read by Acting-President Stillman. But most impressive of all was the Commencement Day procession around the Quad. Just before the ex- ercises began, the class assembled at the chapel, and forming in a long double line, all in caps and gowns, slowly encircled the Inner Quad on its way to the Assembly Hall. This is a feature which deserves a sure place among Stanford traditions, a last inspiring walk through the long arcades before the class passes out from beneath them forever. J. M. Ward, 07. Class President. Stanford Quad 1909 93 Stanford Quad 1909 Sophomores Taking a Freshman to the Jail During the Rush The Key Down Period From the moment a prospective Freshman arrives upon the campus he begins a course of training at the hands of the year-wise Sophomore who has successfully eluded both the scholarship and student affairs com- mittee ; a training which is calculated to make him a good Freshman. Whether the methods used in this process are the best suited to accom- plish the desired purpose or whether those entrusted with administering these methods are always judicious in their application may be open to debate, but the results stand as testimony to the fact that the system is successful in producing men imbued with a deep affection for Stanford, a proper appreciation of a Freshman ' s insignificance and a wholesome respect for the wearers of the Stanford red — in the shape of a Sopho- more hat. While some of the experiences which a Freshman goes through dur- ing this transformation process may not appear enjoyable at the time of their occurrence, it is seldom that the lapse of time does not cause him to forget his temporary discomfiture and appreciate the tmderlying interest in the future welfare of the Freshman which is the sole reason for the toleration of hazing. But it must not be thought that the Sophomore enters upon his task of putting the Freshmen through is instigated by any philanthropic interest in the welfare of his prey. It is more often a despotic delight in the exercise of arbitrary power that prompts the stern, key down, Freshman, or leads to the organization of stealthy tubbing parties creeping quietly along the dimly lighted corridors in the early morning hours. 94 Stanford Quad 1909 At the opening of the fall semester there was a rather in- discriminate tubbing festival as a sort of initiation into real college atmosphere, carried on by enthusiastic Sophomores anxious to uphold their tradi- tional reputation of bold, bad men. But after two weeks of midnight boxing matches, pil- low-fights and jam- feeds the excitement subsided, and only a few cases necessitating espe- cial discipline attracted the at- tention of the Sophs. But this short period of persecution caused a unity of interest and growing class spirit among the victims of these Sophomoric pranks, which took tangible form in an attempt at retalia- tion and a general rebellion against the established dictator- ship. A genuine class rivalry was started which, further aug- mented by a series of midnight rushes and numeral-painting episodes, culminated in an or- ganized class rush which set- tled decisively the question of class supremacy. Each side armed with tying-bands of strong cloth, the Sophomores met the warriors of the class of 191 1 upon the baseball field, where, under the supervision of upperclassmen, a fierce and hard-fought conflict was waged before the count showed only one Freshman still unbound, while dozens of those who up- 96 Stanford Quad 1909 Shining Shoes with Slap-stick Accompaniment held 1910 ' s banner were still on the field of battle. From that time the right of the Sophomores to enforce the traditional regulations govern- ing the actions of Freshmen has not been challenged. A few unusu- ally defiant or insubordinate individuals have been siunmarily treated to a cold bath as the most efficacious remedy for freshness, while the performance of such tasks as answering telephone calls, sweeping floors, building fires and rinining errands still serve to remind the Freshmen that they are being put through. 97 Stanford Quad 1909 Rough Necks Congregated to Watch Developments The Pan-Hellenic Upheaval OR spectacular charm and dramatic interest the culmina- tion of the rushing season of the sororities for 1907, as conducted under the auspices of the Pan-Hellenic Asso- ciation, stands unexampled. For several days before the climax the Student Body had been in a state of expectancy and suppressed excitement. Rumors were rife and the- ories advanced as to the date of Bidding Day, but almost all were proved to be wild and unfounded. But the secret finally leaked out, although carefully guarded, and on September 26th, at about 2 o ' clock, a part of the male contingent of the University, goaded to desperation by the many bets made concerning the probable choice of the dififerent rushees, gathered on the Row to watch the trend of affairs. The time fixed by the Pan-Hellenic rules was two-thirty. In the meantime the mob gradually attained such proportions that Prof. Durand was forced to admonish it that any noisy demonstration was out of place and should not be indulged in. Soon three young ladies, brav- ing the throng, advanced down the street and cast their lot for the next four years or so. For the next few minutes money changed hands. Then the mob waited in vain for more neophytes. Several started, but none dared go through the awful ordeal of passing the scores of young studes seated along the gutter. But finally four mustered up the required courage and more money changed hands. So continued Bidding Day. 98 That night the mob, some of its members flushed with financial prosperity, others dejected with financial ruin, again gave vent to their en- thusiasm and tendered an impromptu reception to the sororities. Plaintively did they sing Experience to the Delta Gammas, and for- tunately was the proposal to follow it with Just One Girl voted down. The multitude then swept on to the House on the Hill where, after an exciting fight with the Japs who charged the marauders, a few barrels were taken as souvenirs of the memorable occasion. A serenade was then tendered to the Kappas with the tune, He got to loafing and in De- cember ft. I saw him counting the hours on his card. S One, two, three, four, five, six, seven! Stanford has a new tradi- tion — a tradition which will undoubtedly take a place alongside Yale ' s Slapping Day. And it has been brought into existence, not by the men, but by the coy- eds. All hail — the Pan-Hel- lenic Bidding Day ! Stanford Quad 1909 99 The Procession Every One Had Been Waiting For Settling Bets 100 Stanford Quad 1909 Chorus of Wilson Candy Store Girls and Escorts The ' 09 Plug Ugly X the evening of October 24th the class of ' 08 grew al- most hilarious, — for the Junior posters were not yet up, and on the next night came the Ugly. The committee became the victims of anxious Juniors with the query : Where are the posters? and the only sign of activity upon the campus was the surreptitious departure of stray Seniors clad in their rough-neck clothes. The appearance of the aforesaid posters had been delayed by an error in proof, and it was not until that afternoon that they had left the printer ' s hands. It was up to the committee, however, to post them that night, or never, even in the teeth of Senior opposition ; and they labored under the belief that once fastened up, the code of 08 ethics would prevent any over-enthusiastic Senior from tampering with them. Their belief in ' 08 was sadly abused. No sooner was the paste applied and the posters adjusted on the pavements, than they were scuffed off by the rough- neck boots. The Junior class was called out in haste, and formed on the post office steps. Indications at that moment were favorable for an impromptu free-for-all, but negotiations were finally concluded, whereby it was conceded that if ' 09 succeeded in getting her posters down they 101 1 909 Stanford should remain unmolested. The Pkig committee and other patriotic Quad Juniors finally sought their beds at 3 :oo A. M. in the consciousness that the Ugly would not pass unheralded. Plug Ugly night was assuredly ugly. The campus, Palie, even San Jose and San Francisco crowded into Assembly Hall, waterproofed and umbrellaed. The Seniors, anything but silent, occupying the two front rows ; ' 09, sweater-clad and anxious, under the left side of the horse shoe ' ' ; and the Freshmen and Sophs, indistinguishable by their actions, in the middle of the hall. The show was undoubtedly the best ever. — who can deny it, thanks to the vociferousness of the two front rows. But unluckily 09 was unable to appreciate the best portion, for, at the close of the third act, they departed hurriedly in a body, quickly formed opposite the historic steps, and there awaited the approach of ' 08. Now there are some who claim that it was not good feeling toward the Seniors, but rather a lack of time. It will be pointed out to these scoffers, however, that the Junior line was formed five minutes before the Seniors were all assembled. The first rush up the crowded steps was barren of results to ' 09. Likewise the following ones which were pushed in rapid succession. Up the steps swirled a mass of Juniors rushing, falling back, and rushing up again, all accompanied by the Whack ! Whack ! of Junior plugs meeting Senior heads, and punctuated with the cries of, Put on your plugs ! It was readily apparent why ' 08 was anxious that the plugs should be worn. But all this time no progress had been made upon the plug. The front line, unable to breathe, and equally unable to extricate themselves from it — unable even to fall to the ground, were thrown about in the melee too exhausted to lift their plugs. Gradually the idea began to dawn that these bull-headed tactics would never achieve any result, — that there were not enough men to force the wide entrance. Cries of Get over to the right side ! began to have the desired effect, and, with the concentration thus gained, the Seniors commenced to give way. Inch by inch ' 09 forced its way up until the line was on the Quad. The ensuing march around was a summer picnic after what had preceded, and no one felt obliged to hurry. The march to the post office was easier even than on the preceding evening. On the steps and entrance were packed the Seniors, who had quickly assembled there after losing the Quad steps. This fight was also simple in comparison to the main event. ' 08 was forced off, 09 took possession and held it. For a short time there was lively scrapping. Finally both sides drew off. NAUGHTY-NINE, RAH! RAH! mingled with the rain, and the Jimior plugs were uglied. 102 ' ]«[ DOOI[B Diiir 1[ Dlll[| Mi ' REPRESENTATIVE ' S RAW WORK REPRODUCED II THE MOB WILL HEAR HOW CHAHLIE LAP-ER-UP SPENT THE SCHOLARSHIP FUND Peerless Hill and his Spree Club will NOT open the performance. The Management has something better. Bill Herron will be there if he can- but he cant-married now. BATEMAN will appear AS SALOME of the Seven Veils. She WILL DANCE a coy cotillion WITH H. MAUN- DRELL Munger the Mut will trip hither and thither IN LAVENDER TIGHTS. K K O. SHANER STILL REFUSES TO DIVULGE THE DOPE ON THE PAN-HbLLENIC Gu Bm Bush-wa will meet you at the gate with his Hee Haw Haw, while MILLER and PEMBERTON will scratch matches on their necks for the Edification of de gang. The Y. M. C. AS. will tell to their treat Special cozy corners havo b«cn provided for the GAMMA PHIS Come and watch the darlnif damsels demonstrate while the K. A. Pugs SING Worrr You Fondle ME CREDIT Then BILL WALKER will distribute souvenir photographs OF HIIVISELF How they landed Claudius Raymond of Chaparral Fame Hooted at by Hadley and protected by an egg proof 50 the Bootiful Co-ed ' s CURTIN A. B. CLARK In a spirit of roguishness WILL SMOKE a REAL clear and tint a ribald son( Ever notorious SMITH will read dribbling ditties from the Squeaker EVERT AOT A HEADLINEE AN IMPORTED BEAUTY CHORUS Tim 50 Will sing The Cold and Blue DOCTOR GARDNER will quote the CANNON On MARRIAGE-by acci- dent. What do you know about that, Cross? MURRAY, MANCHESTER and McDOWELL, THE MOLLYCODDLES, WILL PLEAD FOR FRIENDS. willtakeaBRACEr THE ENGUSH CLUB WILL DONT FAIL TO SEE THE FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF DAVE AND FRIEND FAIRBANKS IN HAVEN ' T WE MADE GOOD. Men, Women, Professors, Japs and even the Friday, Oct 25th Po ' epular Prices co-Eds On the Diamond. 25 Cents will t e admitted. Friday, Oct. 25th Popular Prices General View of the Illumination of the Senior Circus The Senior Circus Stanford Quad 1909 O attempt to present all the details of the Senior circus in view of the great moral awakening which is at present sweeping over the campus would be the height of indis- cretion. To tell how Registrar Elliott tripped in to see the beauteous Dido and tripped right out again, to dilate on the ravishments of that fair and languorous lady, to delve into the mysteries of the Inside Inn and reveal the horrors of the Pink Lemonade Corner, would subject the whole Quad Brigade to University discipline or something worse. All of the above unmentionables actually occurred on the even- ing of November 15th on the Stanford field. The Senior circus idea, inaugurated so well by the class of ' 07, was carried out still more suc- cessfully by ' 08. The usual parade, led by Turner in high hat and painted cheeks, was the feature of the afternoon and had the proper psychological effect of lashing interest to an irresistible intensity. In quick succession the panorama passed. The bronco busters, Bathsheba arrayed in a bath robe, the undulating snake of the D. U. Fraternity which was awarded first prize as the best animal exhibit, the baby show, the gold dust twins, the Dutch band, and all the rest. 105 Stanford Quad 1909 Doc Curtin Harangues the Multitude Profiting by the experience of the former show an attempt was made to eliminate the purely fake shows. As a result everyone received an ample return for the money invested in the shows on the pike. Doc. Curtin presided over the destinies of the Human Freak Show, presenting to the full view of the audience the fat man, the thin man, the India rubber man, and the bearded lady. The Betas presented Dido, A Scene Along the Pike 106 Stanford Quad 1909 Charley Thorpe Disguised as Dido which easily made the hit of the evening with the male contingent — the only section of the Stanford popul ation, together with the Faculty, allowed to cross the threshold. Accompanied by the dreamy and sensuous music of the Eastern World, languid with the incense of the land of the Pyramids, Charley Thorpe 09, by means of the poetry of motion, gave a dazzling and realistic interpretation of the waltz scene from the Merry Widow. Neither did the circus lack the moving picture exhibit. Here desperados with handsome mustachios and heavy eyebrows handled the heroine roughly, while in other pictures countless bumptious ladies chased an unfortunate man over hills, through rivers, and around the moon. However, we hesitate to lay bare to the vulgar gaze of the multi- tude any more of the happenings of the Senior Circus. Who knows but what the moral indignation of the Student Affairs Committee would be kindled afresh and the few remaining students summarily expelled for the sake of the campaign of moral redemption. 107 The Spirit of Reform — Tableaux in the Circus Parade The D. U. Kissing Bug 108 The Big S Spirit at the Football Game The Big S Spirit and the Other You sit and listen to the coach inform you that Stanford never had a harder struggle before her; and you know it is the truth, for the team is in a dangerous slump, with the game but two days off. But does your heart sink, does your face take on a curse-our-luck ex- pression, do you wish the money you have up was back in your pocket? Stanford Quad 1909 Bun Swift, Yell Leader (center), and Richardson and Johnson, Assistants 109 mo The Bonfire — Before After The Bleachers at the Football Rally 4 ■ ' i i ' J[ 1 ' BLi ' Btf BpMMHt K H t i y ■M Hl JB P4f ■| f y a |HHH Football Rally Stanford Quad 1909 Serpentine in Stanford Field, Intercollegiate Football Game We should say not ! Instead, you rise to your feet, give six lusty ones for the coach, and three apiece for everybody else concerned. And you leave the hall with a we ' ll-show- ' em feeling pervading your whole system. That ' s the Big S spirit . Then the serpentine. You cut up and caper like a frisky young animal, doing more genuine hard work in an hour than you have since last summer. An immense bonfire, and a mighty hot one, roasts you to an uncomfortable turn. But you don ' t flinch. The fact is, when it ' s all over, though you ' re dead, you wish there was more to come. Also, the Big S spirit. And now the day of the game is at hand. Things haven ' t been going the way you want them to. Jones, on whom you placed most of 113 Stanford Quad 1909 your hopes, hasn ' t had a chance at the ball, and the team doesn ' t seem able to open the way for him. There is just a little moisture in your eye and a lot of disappointment in your face. California scores, and from their rooters comes a derisive Why don ' t you yell, Stanford? Sure, why don ' t you yell? What are you crying about? And you do yell ! You yell the boys into action ; you yell the ball into Jones ' s hands, and Jones down the field and over the goal-line. You yell another score, and another. You keep on yelling. You ' ve yelled the team out of their hole and into victory. The Big S spirit. The game is over. Stanford has won — or, perhaps, deserted by luck, lost — anyway — the game has been played. The Cardinal yell- leaders call for Hail Stanford, Hail. You are on your feet, your hat in your hand. Unconsciously you straighten your body and throw out your chest. A feeling of pride comes over you as you gaze at the hills, at the sky, at the sun. They are Stanford hills, and a Stanford sky, and a Stanford sun. The game is forgotten, victory or defeat. You see only a mass of stone, every atom of which you love, whose interest is your interest, whose destiny is your destiny. You see class-rooms and halls which have grown into your very life. It is your life, all this, your very life, and you thank your stars for it. You look across at those Berkeley people with pity — pity that they cannot call this their life. That ' s the Stanford spirit. L. S. Levy. The Conclusion to a Great Football Victory, Hail, Stanford, Hail. 114 Stanford Quad 1909 The First Earthquake Anniversary Two Parades The first anniversary of the memorable oscillation was celebrated at about five-thirty o ' clock on the morning of April 18. 1907. As on the same occasion a year before, the studes appeared in night attire and marched about the campus. Picturesque costumes were unearthed which recalled the stirring days when the whole University was jolted to its very foundations. The annual Encina night-shirt parade occurred in the early part of last semester, and for an hour on September i6th twisted along on its usual course around the campus. Encina Night-shirt Parade 115 Stanford Quad 1909 The Washington Birthday Parade Washington ' s birthday for 1907 was celebrated with a funeral dirge. Not that any disrespect was intended for the Father of His Country — far be it from so. It simply happened that a chain of cir- cumstances was in operation which made an outburst of grief inevitable on that day which came in the midst of stirring times. So the annual parade of the fraternities partook of the nature of a burlesque upon cer- tain things. In the first place the Board of Trustees had voted to annihilate the burden and disgrace of student drunkenness ; in the second place, the academic council was in hearty sympathy ; in the third place, a man by the name of Clark was appointed to carry out the policy of eradicating the unsavory students. It was decided to bring about a state of aflfairs closely bordering on prohibition, and so a parade to mourn the passing of the old days burst forth. The scene was pathetic. It was sad enough to move even the most stone-hearted. With a doleful tune playing, with melancholy faces, and amid universal lamentations, the cortege went the usual rounds. 116 The parade was led by the old veteran of the parades of ten years back whose name we have decided to withhold from the committee. Next came the funeral bier, borne in the tender grasp of loving hands. At the sight of it everyone departed into spells of disconsolation. It consisted of a lone little keg used to hold something stronger than water and weaker than wood alcohol. The purity maidens followed respect- ably wrapped in white sheets and each carrying a milk can — the pro- priety of the last, however, being strongly denounced by the enemies of the milkmen. A sensation occurred when the dismal procession headed for Roble. There a basket-ball game was in progress. Undaunted, but with still greater zeal, the mourners marched through the ball ground while the fair athletes and their handsome coach did their best to conceal them- selves. The procession then returned to the Quad and soon dispersed. The Washington Birthday parade has now become a fixed Stanford tradition. It began in 1905. Four have therefore been held, each better than its predecessor. If future parades take the form of the one this year — a burlesque on the topic which is uppermost in the public mind at that time — and if they are not forbidden as a breach of University dis- cipline, their annual appearance will be an occasion of interest. Stanford Quad 1909 117 The Funeral Bier The Procession at Roble Stanford Quad 1909 The Tilting Contest Junior Festivities The Class of ' 09 held its Junior festivities on Thursday and Friday, March 26th and 27th. On the night of the first day mentioned, the Junior opera, Butterfly Isle ' which is reviewed in another part of this book, was presented. ISIarch 27th was devoted to Junior play. The usual interclass water tournament was held on Lagunita. The regatta between the different classes was captured by Sophomores. Five regular events were held — the fifty-yard swimming dash, the double canoe race, the relay swimming race, the tilting race, and the pursuit race. Prof. W. F. Durand acted as referee. The Junior play committee was presided over by A. E. Roth, and the Junior opera committee by C. L. Roberts. Stanford Quad 1909 Awaiting the Decision of the Committee The Recent Imbroglio URIXG the last semester Stanford passed through the greatest crisis in its history. A breach occurred between the Faculty and Student Body which will probably not disappear until a new generation enters Stanford life. Athletics were temporarily suspended and, indeed, almost disrupted, lessons were forgotten and classes unattended, the Senior class voted to suspend all the festivities of Senior week except the laying of the class plate at midnight. In fact, for several days it looked as though the entire Student IJody were going to leave. Some ingenious literary person has invented the picturesque phrase. ' ' The burden and disgrace of student drunkenness. Since then the Stanford campus has not known the meaning of rest. On February 7th the Board of Trustees decided to check what they regarded as a danger- ous tendency toward drunkenness on the part of the undergraduates. The views of the Academic Council coincided. Previous to the action of the Trustees Prof. Durand, then chairman of the Student Affairs Com- mittee, had requested the aid of the students in bettering conditions. He inaugurated the manly and sensible policy of cooperation. There was an 120 Stanford Quad 1909 Kennie Fenton, after Signing the Agreement at Student Body Aiccting un Baseball Field, Friday, March 26, 1908 •instant and unquestionable improvement. To the everlasting- credit of the Stanford man, let it here be said that he cooperated with the authorities to rid the University of any smirch upon its honor, and the campus was cleaner than ever before. However, such a policy did not satisfy those in command, who desired drastic action, so Mr. Durand resigned and the best Student Affairs Committee we have ever had passed out of Debate between Beardsley (foreground) and Murphy, Student Body President 122 o igog Stanford existence. Feeling then ran high. The students were in hearty sympathy Quad with Air. Diirand and his method. They reahzed. as any reasonable man must, that his was the only practicable policy. A demonstration was held which was a genuine and sincere expression of the esteem in which Mr. Durand was held. And then followed the most untactful and foolish step on the part of the powers that be that could possibly have been taken. In this pre- carious and ominous state of affairs, when trouble seemed imminent, a man was placed at the head of the committee who was cordially disliked by the students, who had no tact, no executive ability, no personality. He was simply known, as the University register described him, as a past teacher in a reform- school in New York, and as the mayor of May- field. After several days of silence the committee thundered forth with an edict which could not possibly have been designed to win the confi- dence or cooperation of the Student Body. It was belligerent in tone and ambiguous in phraseology. In fact, it could mean whatever the committee wished it to. This mandate finally ended with the words that any one violating its provisions did so at his peril. Immediately the question of drunkenness sank out of sight and a nezv one arose. And then occurred the famous, historic parade of the night of March 12th. Let it here be said that that parade was not a protest against the abolition of drunkenness. The Student Body clearly showed its sentiment on that issue when Mr. Durand was in control. The parade was the inevitable result of the conditions which had come to be unbear- able. The students craved cooperation and sympathy on the part of the Faculty — instead, they received dogmatic hostility. It was a protest, not against zvhat the committee was trying to do, but the way in which it was trying to do it. The parade was not malicious, it was not premeditated, it was not subversive of the authority of the University. The paraders marched to Clark ' s house, through the library and into the memorial court. There were no acts of rowdyism. There were no inten- tional insults offered. It was simply a spontaneous affair. The time seemed ripe for it, and it burst forth. In subsequent discussions of this question altogether too much importance has been attached to it. Despite the fact that such parades had never been forbidden or even frowned upon, on Tuesday, March 17th, twelve paraders, taken at ran- dom, were summarily suspended from college — the track and crew cap- tains among them. That evening a memorable meeting of the Stan- ford Student Body was held at Encina where two resolutions were adopted — one that all the men who participated in the parade should sign a statement to that effect and request that either they be suspended or that the twelve be reinstated, and the other that the Student Body prot est that the action of the committee was too severe. The first was signed by 247 — the second by 600. The committee replied that it would grant an individual hearing to each of the 247. Again feeling became intense. Everywhere were heard expressions in favor of a general walk out. However, at a Student Body meeting several days later less 124 igog drastic measures were adopted. It was unanimously decided to make Stanford a formal apology for any incidents in the parade to which exception Quad might be taken. Even after that step the committee was still unsatisfied and demanded an apology from the 247. After a somewhat stormy meeting of the latter, the committee ' s request was complied with, under the implied assurance that such an apology should be regarded as a mitigating circumstance in the final decision. Everything was then in readiness for the final ultimatum of the committee. On Wednesday, March 25th, it was given. It came as an utter surprise and was universally condemned. Five of the original twelve were reinstated, despite previous statements that their suspension was final, and thirty-four new students were dismissed. In addition, one hundred and fifty were fined from five to ten University hours. This ended the work of the committee. It is difficult to discuss with patience the attitude taken by Presi- dent Jordan. From the beginning he has persistently and stubbornly failed to look the true issue in the face. He has held firm in the belief that the parade was a protest in favor of drunkenness, and that it was participated in by a rowdy element, and has not hesitated to publish the fact to a world greedy for scandal. On Alarch i8th he made the remarkable statement that the men suspended were probably of un- savory reputation. Although an apology was later made the mischief had been done and the public mind was poisoned. Who were these twelve men? They were as representative Stanford men, or as repre- sentative American college men, as any who ever came to this Uni- versity. And why were they suspended? For participating in a parade which had among its numbers members of the Y. M. C. A. and Prohi- bition Club. Later, while the trouble was at its greatest intensity, on the eve be- fore a hasty departure for Montana, Doctor Jordan further said, The demonstration of March 12th was an organized expression of revolt, primarily against the committee, but actually against the University itself. Unfortunately our president by those words demonstrated that he clearly misunderstood the situation. The parade was not organ- ized, it was no revolt, and it was not aimed against the University itself, as was clearly pointed out by the investigation of the alumni. Arthur Bridgman Clark is not to be censured and condemned for hurling the University into this horrible crisis by untactful and domineer- ing action. He is rather to be pitied. He undoubtedly thought that the only way to save the erring youth of Stanford from damnation was the one he adopted. But it was a grievous mistake of judgment. Concerning the gibberings of the country editors of small papers who welcome such a situation as an opportunity for displaying their ignorance, we have nothing to say. Their denunciations of University students in general, and Stanford students in particular, their allusions to the student nuisance, their glaring headings that the rowdy ele- ment at Stanford is in control, and their ravings over discipline and authority are so childish that they could be disregarded were it not 125 Stanford for the fact that they are beHeved by many people, and thus, not only Quad bring notoriety to the University, but bring suspicion upon every Stan- ford man. The most unfortunate and regrettable thing about the whole ° affair is that Clark should have been given the authority to furnish such choice morsels to the imaginative brains of ingenious, but misinformed, hack writers. They have spread the impression that those forty-one men were suspended for drunkenness. To allow such a malicious and false impression to gain headway is nothing less than a crime. To the parents of those forty-one we desire to say this — those men were sus- pended for participation in a parade together with the best men of the Stu- dent Body representing every phase of student life, an offense which merited, at the very most, nothing more than a reprimand at the hands of the coipmittee. The specially appointed alumni committee consisting of L. S. Beedy, ' 98, P. M. Downing, 95, Dr. A. B. Spaulding, 96, and C. M. Fickert, ' 98, after a complete and impartial investigation of the affair, made the following repor which was unanimously adopted by the San Francisco alumni : IVe condemn the action of the student affairs committee, and con- sider the penalty inflicted excessive and out of proportion to the offense committed. But what is the deeper significance of all this? At some time in the future, when the ignorance and prejudice which at present befog the issue are dispelled, it will be seen in its true light — and it will not be associated with drunkenness in any degree. The recent trouble was bound to come, and is bound to recur under the policy of the President of the University. It will be placed in the same category with the unfortu- nate Ross affair, and with the departure of Nathan Abbot. The under- lying cause of all these disturbances is an insistent demand for more academic freedom. The students do not desire freedom to run the University, or to dictate to those in authority, but they do most certainly demand that they be treated in a manly, open, sympathetic manner, that they be met half way, and they refuse absolutely to be regarded either as immature children or drunkards, to be treated with sneering arrogance. They are here for serious work, and expect to be treated accordingly. The bigger professors in turn expect the same freedom. i present they can not call their minds their own. They are unable to voice their own sentiments. If they do, some one shouts himself black in the face with cries of, Conspiracy ! Conspiracy against Dr. Jordan ! If a professor attains any popularity with the Student Body, that is fairly good evidence of conspiracy. As a result the stay of the more important professors at this place is limited. The smaller men keep silent about their opinions, if they have any, and remain. Horace Davis, President of the Fioard of Trustees, sums the whole thing up when he says, When I hear on the campus a frank and fearless discussion of University problems leading up to an intelligent public opinion, then I shall believe that Stanford is nearing the eminent position she is entitled to and is ready to march forth to her manifest destiny. April 16, 1908. H. F. Bruning. 126 Stanford Quad 1909 Zeta Psi Mu Chapter, Established October 1. 1891 Frater in Facultate John Max son Stillman Fratres in Universitate Postgraduate Roy Chilton Leib. A.B. 1908 George Brundage McLain Eugene Watson Rockey Francis Blackburn Langstroth LovELL Langstroth Philip Royal Johnson John Kennedy Branner Alfred Wright Earle Adair Crellin Asa Nash Bushne ' ll Elmer Louis Hertel 1909 John Raymond Holman Joe Edson Henry Stephen Norris Gage 1910 Ralph Hubbard Reynolds MowATT Merrill Mitchell 1911 Ross Emmett Whitley Gardiner Bowers Towne Earl Russell Leib Elmer Ellsworth Chase, Jr. 128 Stanford Quad 1909 Zeta Psi Founded at New York University, June 1, 1847 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby College Epsilon, Brown University Kappa, Tufts College Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Xi, University of Michigan Beta, University of Virginia Ps i, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University Xu, Case School of Applied Science Eta, Yale University Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota Lambda, Bowdoin College Gamma, Syracuse University Alumni Associations - NT orthwestern 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, N. Y. Metropolitan Chapter of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. X ' ew England Chapter of Zeta Psi, Boston, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco 130 Phi Delta Theta Stanford Quad 1909 Phi Delta Theta California Beta Chapter. Estal)lished October 22, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Leanher Miller Hoskins, M.S., C.E. Haiold Heath, M.S.. Fh.D. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, Ph.D. Ell vo3I) P. Cl ' bberi.ev, Ph.D. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph.D. William Frederick Durand, Ph.D. Halcott Cadwalader Moreno, Ph.D. Henry Waldgrave Stuart. Ph.D. John Ezra McDowell, A.B. Fratres in Universitate Graduate William Wallace Behlow, A.B., 1907 1908 James Armstrong Harold Johnson Heffron Harry Robertson Clarkson Beem Bradford James Frederick Pieper Lex Hugh Cochran Cyrus P. Happy, Jr. John Walter Roberts 1909 Horton Thompson Dennis William Chester McDuffie 1910 Thomas Woodruff Halliday Lawrence Osgood Macomber Nelson Taylor Stuart Eldredge Weaver 1911 William Henry Cline, Jr. Wilfred John Sobey Benjamin Franklin Wade Martimer Bvbee Cark. hi;r Arthur Taylor Verne V illiam Winters Clare Wharton Wo3Lwine 132 Stanford Quad 1909 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Chapter Roll Alpha Province Quebec Alpha, McGill University !riaine Alpha. Colby College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College X ' ermsnt Alpha, University of X ' ermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union College New York l elta, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jeffer- fon College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Beta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto Beta Province ' irginia I ' eta University of Virginia North Carolina Beta, University of North ' irginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Carolina Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University Gamma Province Kentu;ky Alpha-Delta, Central Univ ersity Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Beta, University of the South Delta Province Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Beta, Ohio-Wesleyan University Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati Ohio Gamma. Ohio University Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma, Butler College Indiana Delta, Franklin College Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Zeta, DePauw University Indiana Theta, Purdue University Zeta Province Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Aljiha, University of Nebraska Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Zeta. Lombard College Illinois Eta, L niversity of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Eta Province Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology (Georgia Beta, Emory College Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Theta Province Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Texas Beta, University of Texas Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Iota Province California Alpha, University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Kappa Province Washington Alpha, University of Washington Alumni Clubs Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. Ala. Ala. Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La. Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, . Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Indiana])olis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. (ialesburg. 111. Bloomington, 111. Peoria, 111. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis, and St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Denver, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, O. T. Austin, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Burlington, Vt. Warren, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Sioux City, Iowa Hutchinson, Kans. 134 Phi Kappa Psi Stanford Quad 1909 Phi Kappa Psi California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 Fratres in Universitate 1908 Arthur Adelbert Mathewson John Henry Bell DwiGHT Moody Davis Stanley Marshall Vail John Blackwood White Robert Dunbar Brooke Joseph Drumm Malloy Floyd Arthur Parton 1909 James Sheldon Woodbury Hugh Wright Edgele Horner Charles Alfred Lane 1910 Frederick Leroy Stanton Etheridge Mills Losse Leslie Nash George Arthur Alexander Phinney Will Carleton Phinney Charles Harry Robins Kenneth Euans Oliver Eugene Wingate Eli Seeley Davis 1911 Lester August Wright Edwin Clark Matthias Ethelbert Lang Coffin J. R. Whittemore John Elwin Little Tudor Herman Alexander Tiedemann Hugh Remington Churchill 136 Stanford Quad 1909 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Chapter Roll Pennsylvania A lpha, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell Univer- sity Pennsylvania Epsilon. Gettysburg Col- lege Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Mar- shall College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Penn- sylvania Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore Col- lege New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse University New York Gamma, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth Col- lege Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University West Virginia Alpha, University of West Virginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity Mississippi Alpha, University of Mis- sissippi Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha, University of Texas Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Beta, Wittenberg, Brittenberg College Ohio Delta, University of Ohio Ohio Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science Indiana Alpha, DePauw University Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Delta, Purdue University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wis- consin Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska California Beta, Leland Stanford Junior University California Gamma, LTniversity of Cali- fornia Philadelphia, Pa. Newark, N. J. Washington, D. C. Bucyrus, Ohio Anderson, Ind. Minneapolis, Minn. San Francisco, Cal. Omaha, Neb. Johnston, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Sunbury, Pa. Easton, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. New York City Cleveland, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind. Alumni Associations Chicago, 111. Denver, Colo. Cincinnati, Ohio Boston, Mass. Salt Lake City, Utah Baltimore, Md. Meadville, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Portland, Ore. Columbus, Ohio Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Duluth, Minn. Iowa City, Iowa Colors : Pink and Lavender Flower : Sweet Pea 138 Sigma Nu Stanford Quad . 1909 Sigma Nu Beta Chi Chapter, Established November 17, 1891 Fratres in Universitate 1907 Herbert Theodore Blood Percy Friars Valentine Lewis Yande Mattes 1908 James Alexander Gibson Horace Sandes Wilson William Sherritt Barkley Walter William Blood Hector Casara Keesling 1909 Octavius Wells Morgan Donald George Heinly Philip West Dickson Elbert Merwin Kercheval 1910 Edwin Rowley Sheldon Walter Scott McGilvray 1911 Charles Bordoe Evans John Leslie Barneson Jesse Ralph Shoemaker 140 Stanford Quad 1909 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1864 Chapter Roll First Division Pi, Lehigh University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Beta Sigma, University of Vermont ' Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Theta. Cornell University Gamma Psi, University of Syracuse Delta Beta, Dartmouth College Second Division Sigma, Vanderbilt University Gamma Iota, State College of Kentucky Third Division Mu, University of Georgia Theta, University of Alabama Iota, Harvard College Kappa, North Georgia Agricultural Col- lege Eta, Mercer University Xi, Em ry College Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic In- stitute Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Tech- nology Fourth Division Epsilon, Bethany College Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Insti- tute of Arts Gamma Pi, University of West Virginia Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Science Fifth Division Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Gamma, Albion College Gamma Lambda, University of Wis- consin Gamma Mu, Illinois State University Gamma Nu, University of Michigan Gamma Rho, University of Chicago Delta Theta, Lombard University Sixth Division Beta Mu, State University of Iowa Gamma Sigma, Iowa State College Gamma Tau, University of Minnesota Seventh Division Nu, Kansas State University Rho, Missouri State University Beta Xi, William Jewell College Gamma Xi, Missouri State School of Mines and Metallurgy Gamma Omicron, Washington Univer- sit}- (Missouri) Eighth Division Upsilon, University of Texas Phi, Louisiana State University Beta Phi, Tulane University Gamma Upsilon, University of Arkansas Ninth Division Gamma Eta, Colorado State School of Mines Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado Tenth Division Gamma Chi, University of Washington Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon Gamma Phi, University of Montana Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Psi, University of California Twelfth Division Beta. University of Virginia Lambda, Washington and Lee University Psi, University of North Carolina Beta Tau, North Carolina Agricultural and Military College Alabama, Birmingham California, San Francis Colorado, Pueblo Colorado, Denver Georgia, Atlanta Illinois, Chicago Indiana, Indianapolis Iowa, Davenport Iowa, Des Moines Kentucky, Louisville Kentucky, Lexington Alumni Chapters Kentucky, Shelbyville CO Louisiana, Baton Rouge Massachusetts, Boston Michigan, Detroit Missouri, Kansas City Missouri, Columbia Missouri, St. Louis New York, New York City North Carolina, Charlotte North Carolina, Salisbury Ohio, Canton Colors : Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose 142 Ohio, Columbus Ohio, Cleveland Ohio, Toledo Oregon, Portland Pennsylvania, Pittsburg Tennessee, Nashville Texas, Dallas Washington, Seattle Wisconsin, Milwaukee West Virgina, Wheeling Phi Gamma Delta Stanford Quad igog Phi Gamma Delta Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established X()veml)er 30. 1891 Fratres in Facultate Ai.PHONSo G. Xewcomer T;)SKPH W. BlXCIHAM Chilton Hampton Fratres in Universitate 1908 William Bali)riik;e Loughborough Albert Loftus Young 1909 Virgil Franklin Bellows Louis Eaton Charles Edward Clowe Allen Clifford Steele Shirley Glidden Sweet 1910 Dell Bernie Arrell Basil Fritz Bickel George Xorris Cox Howard Borland Patrick Merle Ballard Rounds Lloyd Hale Woodnutt 1911 Clarence Alan Allen Mills Peirce Cook Harold Pratt Knight 144 ' ' ° Phi Gamma Delta Quad Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Chapter Roll Maine Denison Massachusetts Institute of Technology Wittenberg Worcester Ohio State Brown Ohio Wesleyan Dartmouth Wabash Amherst DePauw Trinity Hanover Yale Indiana Columbia Purdue New York Tennessee Colgate Bethel Cornell Alabama Union Texas Syracuse ' Illinois Wesleyan Pennsylvania Knox Lafayette Illinois Lehigh Michigan Johns Hopkins Wisconsin Bucknell Minnesota Gettysburg _ Chicago State . William Jewell Virginia Missouri Washington and Lee Kansas Richmond Nebraska Washington and Jefferson Iowa State Allegheny California Wooster Washington Adelbert Stanford 146 Sigma Chi Stanford Quad 1909 Sigma Chi Alplia Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Percy Erwin Davidson, A.M. Edward William Hope, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1908 Herbert Russell Wilde James Evans .Montgomery James Wheaton Mott Louis Duzzett Farnsworth Thomas Tankerville Bennett James Tullius T upper 1909 Joe Douglas Thomison Arthur Homer Drew Philip Pierpont 1910 David Theodore Ringheim Frank Luqueer Wilde Earle Forsyth Farnsworth Henry Dorrence Owen 1911 Sedley Clarendale Peck Paul Morgan Ogilvie 148 Stanford Quad 1909 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Chapter Roll Alpha, liami 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 University Mu, Denison University 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, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern California Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity Beta Gamma, Colorado College Delta Delta. Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Central University Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State Col- lege Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Mis- souri Omicron Omicron, University of Chi- cago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, Washington University Upsilon Upsilon, University of Wash- ington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi, Syracuse University Omega Omega, University of Arkansas Beta Delta, University of Montana Atlanta Boston Baltimore Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Columbus St. Louis Springfield, Detroit Denver 111. Alumni Chapters Indianapolis Kansas City Cleveland Los Angeles Milwaukee San Francisco Washington, D. C. Nashville New Orleans New York Peoria Philadelphia Pittsburg St. Paul-Minneapolis Louisville Toledo Bloomington Hamilton Harrisburg Manila Memphis Lincoln Phoenix Colors : Light Blue and Gold Flower : White Rose 150 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Stanford Quad 1909 Sigma Alpha Epsilon California Alpha, Established March 5, 1892 Frater in Facultate Allan Abbott Young Fratres in Universitate 1908 Amos Newton Cole Frank Warren Turner George Wade McIntosh Gorham Lane Goodell Harry Frederick Bruning Albert George Luchsinger Eliot Holcomb Carl Breer Paul Church Giesy Harold Hugh Maundrell Robert Woodville Thomas Norton Turner Frederic Rodgers Lanagan Claudius Hall Raymond Charles Henry Wondries 1909 Norman Eugene Doan John Phelps Milton John Helmick Philip Reis Faymonville Allen Wesxcott Field 1910 William Parmer Fuller, Jr. David Greenleaf Martin 1911 Blakely Monroe Tyson Joseph Killian Henry Watson Swafford 152 Stanford Quad 1909 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Chapter Roll Maine Alpha, University of Maine Mass. Beta-lTpsilon, Boston University Mass. lota-Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University N. Y. Mil, Columbia University N. Y. Sigma-Phi, St. Stephen ' s College N. Y. Delta, Syracuse University Pa. Omega, Allegheny College Pa. Alpha-Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pa. Sigma-Phi, Dickinson College Pa. Zeta, liiicknell University Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College Pa. Theta, University of Pennsylvania Washington City Rho, George Washington University Va. Omicron, University of Virginia Va. Sigma, Washington and Lee University N. C. Chi, University of North Carolina N. C. Theta, Davidson College S. C. Gamma, Wofford College 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 Ohio Rho, Case School of Science Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, Purdue University Illinois Psi-Omega, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Illinois Illinois Theta, University of Chicago Minn. Alpha, University Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin Kentucky Kappa, Central University Kentu ' ;ky Iota, Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tenn. Zeta, Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Tenn. Lambda, Cumberland University Tenn. Nu, Vanderbilt University Tenn. Kappa, University of Tennessee Tenn. Omega, University of the South Tenn. Eta, Union University Ga. Beta, University of Georgia Ga. Psi, Mercer- University Ga. Epsilon, Emory College Ga. Phi, Georgia School of Technology Ala. Mu, University of Alabama Ala. Iota, Southern L niversity Ala. Alpha-Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Washington University Neb. Lambda-Pi, University of Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, University of Arkansas Kansas . Mpha, University of Kansas Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Colorado Chi, University of Colorado Colorado Zeta, Denver University Colorado Lambda, Colorado School of Mines Cal. Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. University Cal. Beta, University of California Washington Alpha, University of Washington La. Epsilon, Louisiana State University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University of Mississippi Texas Rho, University of Texas of Minnesota Alumni Associations Alliance, O. Atlanta, Ga. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Chattanooga, Tenn. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, 111. Florence, Ala. Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lexington, Ky. Lincoln, Neb. Lincoln, Ga. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Montgomery, Ala. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Colors : Royal Purple and Old Gold 154 Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schnectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Washington, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Delta Tau Delta Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Tau Delta Beta Rho Chapter. Established August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate Henry Lewis Cannon, Ph.D. Earnest Whitney Martin, A.M. Fratres in Universitate 1908 Erederick Horton Bernard Chester Silent (Deceased) John Francis Cassell Ross Wallace Harbaugh Arthur Jewell Gowan Walter Elliot, Jr. Adolph Edward Ehrhorn Charles Combes Koehler Evan Kirkpatrick Meredith Walter Hamilton Hill Kirke Tonner Moore Roy Webb Moore Earnest Lynn Coolidge 1909 Thomas Brotherton Griffith 1910 Lynn Merriman Harvey Seeley Mudd Wayland Augustus Morrison Cleveland Ross Wright Winn Earl Holmes Louis Peter Garat Paul Lenoir Matchette 1911 Donald C. Caddagan Theodore Cole Dye 156 Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Chapter Roll Southern Division Lambda, Vanderbilt University Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Gamma Eta, George Washington Uni- versity Gamma Iota, University of Texas Western Division Omicron, University of Iowa Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Northern Division Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech- nology Gamma Theta, Baker University Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Chi, Kenyon College Beta Alpha, University of Indiana Eastern Division Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Zeta, University of Indianapolis Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College Gamma Delta, University of West Vir- ginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Nu Lafayette College Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron. Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University Gamma Epsilon, Columbia University Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan University Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Columbus Indianapolis Boston Alumni Chapters Twin City Cleveland Pittsburg Atlanta Toledo St. Louis Richmond Detroit Manila, P. I. Jackson New Orleans Washington Los Angeles Kansas City Puget Sound Nevada Colors : Flower : Yell: Rah! Rah! Delta Delta Tau Delta! Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Delta Tau Delta! Purple, White and Gold Pansy 158 Beta Theta Pi Stanford Quad 1909 Beta Theta Pi Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established July 26, 1894 Fratres in Universitate George Ethelbert Dole 1908 Leslie Rowell Gay Sanford Ballard Dole WiLLLAM TrUXTUN GrEGORY LoRRAiN Banks Mackey RoBBiNs Little 1909 THEonoRE Roger Cadwalader Lester Sinclair Walbridge 1910 Alden Karl Martin Harold Watkins Lowrie Raymond Bert Wheeler Ethelbert Shores Eric Kobbe 1911 Herbert Brown Kenneth Llewellyn Dole Malcomb Wheelock Strong 160 Stanford Quad 1909 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Chapter Roll Beta Iota, Amherst College Upsilon, Boston University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Kappa, Brown University Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Eta, University of Maine Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University Beta Theta, Colgate University Beta Delta, Cornell University Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Theta Zeta, University of Toronto Nu, Union College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Mpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State Col- lege Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Phi Alpha, Davidson College Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Epsilon, Central University Beta Omicron, University of Texas Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Psi, Bethany College Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati Alpha, Miami University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta Delta, Ohio State University Beta Psi, University Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Lambda Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Alpha Eta, Denison University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Beta, Western Reserve University Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Delta, DePauw University Iota, Hanover College Pi, Indiana University Beta Mu, Purdue University Tau, Wabash College Chi, Beloit College Lambda Rho, University of Chicago Sigma Rho, University of Illinois Alpha Xi, Knox College Lambda, University of Michigan Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Tau Sigma, Iowa State College Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan Univer- sity Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Beta Tau, University of Colorado Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Alpha Nu, University of Kansas Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Gamma Phi, University of Oklahoma Lambda Iota, Washington University Lambda Delta, Westminster College Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Omega, University of Washington of West Virginia 162 Chi Psi Stanford Quad 1909 Chi Psi Alpha Gamma DeUa, Estabhshed April 24, 1895 Frater in Facultate Colbert Skakles, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1907 WiLLiARD Everett Lyons James Cowin 1908 Francis Andrew Curtin Everett St. John Dunbar John Eldridge Gushing Russell Platt Hastings Ernest Nathaniel Smith 1909 Ward Waldo Todd 1910 Frederick Albert Hale, Jr. Alfred Warner Fames, Jr. Gharles Arthur Green John P. Holm an Malcolm A. Neal Henry Austin White 1911 Ralph Edward Sanborn Gharles Henry Schutz 164 Stanford Quad 1909 Chi Psi Founded at Union College, 1841 Pi, Union College Theta, Williams College Mu, Middlebury College Alpha, Wesleyan University Phi, Hamilton College Epsilon, University of Michigan Chi, Amherst College Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Roll Rho, Rutgers College Xi, Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta, University of Georgia Beta Delta, Lehigh University Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Delta Delta, University of California Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago Nu, University of Minnesota New York Boston Chicago Pittsburg Detroit Milwaukee Minneapolis Duluth Alumni Associations Schenectady Washington, D. C. Los Angeles Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis Portland, Ore. Des Moines San Francisco Colors : Purple and Gold Flower : Fleur-de-lis 166 Kappa Alpha Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Alpha Alpha Pi Chapter, Estahhshcd Octoher 27. 1895 Fratres in Universitate John Rothwell Pemberton 1908 Dal Millington Lemmon 1909 George Donald Hussey Chester Charles Terrill Frank Bernard Mayers Cyril Eugene Pemberton Forrest Marlin Ackley Kenneth AIilton Green Emerson Lamont Duff Edwin Francis Halloran Stanley Clayton Bias John Angelo Parma 1910 Lester Welling Finlay Charles William Mason Harry Ward Nason Thurman Alden De Bolt Byron H Paul Jack Argile Vesel Lester Lincoln Garden Jacob Howard Leeds 1911 Carlton Edward Johnston William Fordyes Macpherson Harvey Abner Allen William Roy Williamson 168 Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Chapter Roll Alpha, Washington and Lee University Gamma. University of Georgia Delta. Wofford 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 Omicron, 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 Gamma, Louisiana State Univer- sity Alpha Delta, William Jewell College Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta, Westminster College Alpha Theta, Kentucky University Alpha Kappa, University of Missouri Alpha Lambda, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity Alpha Mu, Millsaps College Alpha Nu, George Washington Univer- sity Alpha Xi, University of California Alpha Omicron, University of Arkansas Alpha Pi, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity Alpha Rho, University of West Virginia Alpha Sigma, Gtorgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Tau, Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Upsilon, University of Mississippi Alpha Phi, Trinity College Alpha Chi, Kentucky Wesleyan Univer- sity 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, University of Florida Beta Eta, University of Oklahoma Beta Theta, Washington University Beta Iota, Henry College Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge. La. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone Charlotte, X. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Columbia, Ga. Dallas, Texas Franklin, La. Griffin, Ga. Hampton, Newport News, Va. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Texas Alumni Chapters Huntington, W. Va. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. ' Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Muskogee, Ind. Ter. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches, La. New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Francisco Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. St. Louis, Mo. Staunton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Colors : Crimson and Old Gold Flowers : Magnolia and Red Rose 170 Delta Upsilon Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Upsilon Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896 Fratres in Universitate 1908 Clarence Luther Seveky William Moore Walker Harry Scott Ross William Christian Theile Roy Sheldon Kellogg James Maxwell Clarke James Chandler Ray Ernest Griswolr Dudley James Grant Fergusson Clarence Coonan Marian R. Kirkwood John Dunning Mereen 1909 Carrol Chauncey Owen Herbert Rowell Stolz Frederick Hartman Oliver Elwood Campbell Boobar Sheldon Moorse Batterson 1910 Benjamin Franklin Morris Knight Starr Jordan 1911 Kenderick Chamberlain Walter Hulbert McConnell Carl McNeilan Ballard David Thornton Babcock John Daniel Rutledge 172 Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Chapter Roll Williams, Williams College Union, Union College Hamilton, Hamilton College 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 City of N. Y. Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University 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 Penn. Minnesota, University of Minnesota Technology, Mass. Institute of Tech. Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. California, University of California McGill, McGill University Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University Illinois, University of Illinois 174 Kappa Sigma Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Sigma Beta Zeta Chapter, Established May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate 1908 Albert Codert Kenneth Lucas Fenton Earl Jonathan Hadley Edward Eben Haskell WlLLLAM KoERNER Francis Douglas Mahone Ernest John Swift Clarence Reginald Young Frank Lock hart Fetzer Raymond Arthur Gott Frank Jewell Macomber, Jr. 1909 Orland Franklynn Montgomery Lucas Folsom Smith Roy Cook Witmer 1910 James Henry Polhemus Harold Eugene Reed Francis Goodspeed Wilson 1911 Bertrand Logan Ball Allan Hodgdon Crary Oscar James Gatchell James Edwin Higgins, Jr. 176 Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Sigma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Chapter Roll Psi, University of Elaine Ali)lia Rho. Bowdoin College Alpha Lambda, University of N ' ermont Beta Alpha, Brown University J eta Kappa, New Hampshire College Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Pi, Swarthniore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Eta, Columbian University Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota, Lehigh University Beta Pi, Dickinson College Delta, Davidson College Upsilon, Hampden-Sydney College Zeta. University of ' irginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Nu, William and Mary College Beta ]}eta, Richmond College Eta Prime, Trinity College Alpha Mu, 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, University of Georgia Theta, Cumberland University Kappa, N ' anderbilt University Lambda, L ' niversity of Tennessee Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega, University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon, Milsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota, Southwestern University Sigma, ' J ' ulane University Tau, University of Texas Xi, University of Arkansas Aloha Psi, University of Nebraska Alnha Omega, William Jewell College Beta Gamma, Missouri State University Beta Omicron, University of Denver Beta Sigma, Washington University Chi, Purdue University Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan Beta Theta, University of Indiana Alpha Pi, Wabash College Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon, LTniversity of Wisconsin Beta Mu, University of Minnesota Beta Rho, University of Iowa Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Xi, LTniversity 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 L ' psilon, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Tau, Baker University Gamma Beta, University of Chicago Gamma Alpha, University of Oregon Gamma Theta, University of Idaho Gamma Kappa, University of Oklahoma (lamma Epsilon, Dartmouth College Beta Omega, Colorado College (iamma Gamma, Colorado School of Mines Gamma Eta, Harvard University Gamma Zeta, New York University Gamma Iota, Syracuse University Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Waco, Texas Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluff, Ark. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Durham, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham, La. Danville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Ruston, La. Denver, Colo. Fort Smith, Ark. N ' icksburg, Miss. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Mobile, Ala. Kingston, N. C. Jackson, Miss. Covington, Tenn. Spokane, Wash. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Valley. Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! Crescent and Star! Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! 178 Delta Kappa Epsilon Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter, Established February 8, 1902 Fratres in Facultate Geokce Clinton Price, Ph.D. Henry Winchester Rolfe, A.M. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph.B. Fratres in Universitate 1907 Prentis Townsend Burtis 1908 Harold McCuller Haver Edward Aiken Flanders Ashley Burdett Packard Roger Topp Edward Caufield Sterling George Fowler Morell GiRARD Nye Richardson Carlos Eugene Sampson Leland S. Scott Thomas Cecil Henry Newton Alexander Johnson Stuart Curtis Morton Thomas Hugh Agnew 1909 Morgan Orland Adams Le Roy Minturn Halsey Luther Rixford 1910 BuRCHELL Williams Upson John Charles Weston 1911 Bradner Wells Lee, Jr. Harold Gale Ferguson De Witt Charles Mitchell 180 Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 Chapter Roll Phi, Yale University Xi, Colby University Psi, University of Alabama Beta, University of North Carolina Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha ' Alpha, Middlebury College Epsilon, Williams College Tau, Hamilton College Rho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Rutgers College Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Beta Chi, Adelbert College Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Chi, Trinity College Delta Delta, University of Chicago Kappa, Miami University Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Tau Alpha, McGill College Theta, Bowdoin College Sigma, Amherst College Upsilon. Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyon College Iota, Central University Omicron, University of Michigan Nu, College of City of New York Mu, Colgate University 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, University of Minnesota Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania Sigma Rho, Stanford University Delta Pi, University of Illinois Delta Rho, University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations New York Northwestern Pacific Coast Rhode Island Kentucky Northwest Rochester Mississippi Valley Western Michigan Central New York Rocky Mountain Wisconsin 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 Yell: Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Sigma Rho! 182 Theta Delta Chi Stanford Quad 1909 Theta Delta Chi Eta Deiitcron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 Clifford Gilmore Allen Fratres in Facultate Charles David Marx Fratres in Universitate 1907 William Thomas Young 1908 Dallas England Wood 1909 Lowell Jay Hart Frederick William McNulty Garfield Howard Macrum Frank Charles Nye Charles Loring Roberts Merwin Bishop Carson Dell Duane Gammon Carl Field Ganong Carl Emory Newman Edward Hahn Ogier 1910 Harry Earle Reed Harold Warren Thompson William Webb Wheeler, Jr. 1911 Chauncey Smith William McKee Wyman 184 ' Zt Theta Delta Chi 1909 Founded at Union College, 1848 Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Deuteron, University of California Epsilon, William and Mary College Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford Jr. University Thota Deuteron, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kappa, Tufts College Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of the City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tail Deuteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, George Washington University Psi, Hamilton College Colors : Black, White and Blue Flower : Ruby-red Carnation 186 A cacia Stanford Quad 1909 Acacia Beth Chapter, Established November 14, 1904 Fratres in Facultate William Frederick Durand James Owen Griffin Fratres in Universitate Graduate Ward Huey Wheeler 1907 James Root Dillon Isaac Dillon Paul McDonnell Davis Stanley Carrollton Herold Frank Adolph Herrmann Ralph LeRoy Milliken 1908 Homer Grant Keesling Samuel Hatch Pierce Maynard Rufus Colwell Lloyd Newland 1909 Alexander Macbeth Cuthbertson Arthur Burton Shutts George Edward Schuele 1910 Jesse Adams Bumgarner 1911 James Dysart William Alexander Collins Ralph Harlow Worsley 188 A cacia Stanford Quad igog Founded at University of Michigan, May 27, 1904 Chapter Roll Aleph, University of Michigan Beth, Leland Stanford Junior University Gimmel, University of Kansas Daleth, University of Nebraska He, University of California Waw, University of Ohio Za Yin, Dartmouth College Heth, University of Illinois Teth, Harvard University Yodh, University of Pennsylvania Kaph, University of Minnesota La Medth, University of Wisconsin Mem, University of Missouri Nun, Cornell University Colors : Black and Gold 190 Phi Delta Phi Stanford Quad 1909 Phi Delta Phi 1 Miller Chapter, Established April 10, 1897 Fratres in Facultate ■ Charles Henry Huberich, LL.M., J.U.D. Charles Andrew Huston, A.B. Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld, LL.B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates Edward Anthony Cunha, A.B. George Joseph Presley, A.B. 1908 Thomas Tankerville Bennett, 2 X Francis Andrew Curtin, X John Eldridge Cushing, X Preston Brady Delano Dwight M. Davis, K 4 ' Kenneth Luc £ Fenton, K 2 Harold Fitch James A. Gibson, S N Newton Alexander Johnson, A K E Frederic Rodgers Lanagan, 2; A E Willard Everett Lyons, X - ISADORE MeLCZER Arthur Alban Murphy Ashley Burdett Packard, A K E Ernest Nathaniel Smith, X i Eugene Lafayette Stockwell 1909 William Sherritt Barkley, 2 N Walter William Blood, 2 N Clarence Coonan, A T Milton John Helmick, 2 A E Hale McCowen, Jr. William Henry Masters George Fowler Morell, A K E Girard Nye Richardson, A K E Almon Edward Roth James Tullins Tupper, 2 X 1910 Frederick Archibald Adams 192 mm n ■ MZ mmiMm ■ H is -- j( ■ ,- 1 4 -. «a .JI E Hitf ' f° Phi Delta Phi ■■-■-A: ' Quad 1909 Chapter Roll 1869. Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1878. Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. 1880. Booth, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Illinois 1881. Story, School of Law, Columbia University, New York City 1882. Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 1883. Pomeroy, Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, California. 1887. Marshall, Law School George Washington University, Washington, D. C. 1884 Jay, Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, New York 1885. Webster, School of Law, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 1886. Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio 1886. Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 1887. Choate, Harvard University Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts 1887. Waite, Yale University Law School, New Haven, Connecticut 1887. Field, Department of Law, New York University, New York City 1888. Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 1890. Tiedeman, Law Department, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri 1890. Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 1891. Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 1891. Daniels, Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, New York 1891. Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon 1891. Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 1893. Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1893. McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1895. Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 1896. Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. (Dormant.) 1896. Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Illinois 1897. Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. 1897. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 1899. Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York 1899. Dwight, New York Law School, New York City 1900. Foster, School of Law, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana 1901. Ranney, Western Reserve University Law School, Cleveland, Ohio 1901. Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois 1902. Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado 1903. Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. 1907. Ballinger, School of Law, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 1907. Malone, Law Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. 1907. Evarts, Brooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1907. Thomas, Law Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. 1907. Beatty, College of Law, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 194 Delta Chi Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Chi Stanford Chapter, Established May 19, 1905 Fratres in Facultate Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B., AT Frkderic Campbell Woodward, A.M., LL.M. Joseph Walter Bingham, A.B., J.D., rA Fratres in Universitate Graduates Jes.se Eugene Campbell, A.B. Irving Deane Gibson, A.B. Ward Huey Wheeler, B.S. Guy Knupp, A.B. Frank Swart, A.B. Earl Harriman Pier, A.B. George F. Shaner, A.B., 2 A E 1908 Paul Stewart RoYLE Angelo Carter Samuel Hatch Pierce Wallis Fearnside Eastham Lloyd Newland John Elmer Stewart John Franklin Reilly William Henry Tucker FIarry Turner Hutchinson William Christian Theile, AT William Cortez Shelton Raymond Earl Hodge Nathaniel Perry Moerdyke KiRKE TONNER MoORE, ATA 1909 Frederick William McNulty, TAX Marion Rice Kirkwood, A T Harry Frederick Bruning, 2 A E Chauncey Carrol Owen, A T Gilbert Dane Ferrell Ivey Marshall Henrie Granville Hill 196 Stanford Quad 1909 Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 Delta Chi Chapter Roll Cornell, Cornell University New York. New York University Minnesota, University of Minnesota- Michigan, University of Michigan Dickinson, Dickinson University Northwestern, Northwestern University Chicago-Kent, Chicago-Kent Law School Buffalo, University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall, Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse, Syracuse University Union, Albany Law School, Union University West Virginia, University of West Virginia Ohio State, Ohio State University Chicago, University of Chicago Georgetown, Georgetown University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Virginia, University of Virginia Stanford, Leland Stanford Junior University Washington, Washington University Texas, University of Texas Alumni Chapters Chicago, 111. New York, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. 198 Phi Beta Kappa ' ' ' Quad Beta of California Chapter IQOQ President Prof. R. M. Alden Vice-President Prof. W. A. Cooper Secretary Dr. O. L. Elliott Treasurer Prof. W. N. Hohfeld First Elections from Class of 1908 Anna Matilda Bille Lovell Langstroth Edna Marie Hansen John Franklin Reilly Faculty Members Raymond Macdonald Alden (Pennsylvania) Lee Emerson Bassett, ' 01 William Dinsmore Briggs, ' 96 Henry Lewin Cannon (Western Reserve) Arthur Martin Cathcart, ' 96 William Alpha Cooper (Marietta) Alvin Joseph Cox, ' 01 Melvin Gilbert Dodge (Hamilton) Clyde Augustus Duniway (Cornell) Homer Price Earl, ' 04 Orrin Leslie Elliott (Cornell) Jefferson Elmore, ' 95 Henry Rushton Fairclough (Johns Hopkins) Benjamin Oliver Foster, ' 95 Edward Curtis Fr-anklin (Kansas) Henry David Gray (Colgate) Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld (California) David Starr Jordan Vernon Lyman Kellogg (Kansas) William Albert Manning, ' 02 Ernest Whitney Martin (Chicago) John Ernst Matzke (Johns Hopkins) John Pearce Mitchell, ' 03 Augustus Taber Murray (California) Henry Wellington Rolfe (Amherst) Samuel Swayze Seward, Jr. (Columbia) Macy Millmore Skinner (Harvard) Stanley Smith, ' 03 Henry Suzzallo, ' 99 Robert Eckles Swain, ' 99 Albert Conser Whitaker, ' 99 Other Resident Members William George Bateman, ' 07 Arthur Rosenfeld, ' 07 Charles Alexander Beardsley, ' 06 Donald Kingsland Seibert, ' 05 Grace Mims Brown, ' 02 Gertrude Mary Smith, ' 04 Arthur Ransford Fletcher, ' 06 Minna Stillman, ' 03 Rachel Rose Hiller, ' 06 Helen Thoburn, ' 07 Charlotte Mabel Lord, ' 02 Walter Yeeling Wentz, ' 06 Edith R Mirrielees, ' 07 Ray Lyman Wilbur, ' 95 199 Stanford Quad 1909 Mim Kaph Mim Founded at the University of California, 1901 Stanford Chapter Established 1907 Honorary Members Prof. J. M. Stillman Prof. E. C. Fr.anklin Prof. S. W. Young Prof. R. E. Sw.mn J. P. Mitchell, ' 03 W. H. Slo.xn, ' 03 Members W. G. Bateman, ' 07 LovELL Langstroth, ' 08 J. F. Ellis, ' 08 E. W. Rice, ' 08 J. M. Price, ' 08 A. N. Cole, ' 08 R. A. Jones, ' 08 C. N. Leach, ' 08 W. H. Gardner, ' 09 A. M. CUTHBERTSON, ' 09 W. R. Weaver, ' 09 D. W. Buchan, ' 09 H. B. AIenardi, ' ( 200 Sororities Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chapter, Established at University of Pacific, April 4, 1888 Transferred to Stanford Universitj January, 1892 Sorores in Urbe Edith Basye Price, Alpha Julia Gilbert, Beta Florence Hughes, Beta Elizabeth G. Hughes, Beta Adelaide Perry Newsom, Beta Alberta Perry Kelley, Beta Helen Van Uxem Cubberly, Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Gertrude Van Duxen Marx, Iota Bertha Colte Rolfe, Iota Alice Meyer, Phi Ella Russ, Iota Celia Mosher, Psi Letitia Patterson, Phi Frances D. Patterson, Phi Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Dora Moody Williams, Phi Minna Stillman, Phi Elizabeth Hogue, Phi Barbara Hitt Alden, Phi Clara Stevenson, Phi Louise Brown Nash, Phi Maida Rossiter, Iota Sorores in Universitate 1907 Karoline Silliman Hammond Georgiana Wallser Gilbert 1908 Mary Hutchins Alice Agnes Hutchins Mary Caroline Baker Elsie Branner Helen Green 1909 Kathryn Lee Culver Henrietta Elizabeth Russel Ruth Edna Robertson Jean Margaret Mead 1910 Vita Vincent Maybelle Bertha Barlow Winifred Milspaugh Florence Cotton Burrell Anna Louise Perring Helen Monroe Edna Alice Barlow Hazel Maud White Cornelia Alberta Hanna 1911 Dorothy Marx Frances Lynette Legge 202 Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter Roll Stanford guad 1909 Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Sigma, University of Toronto Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Woman ' s College of Bal- timore Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha Kappa, Adelphi College Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana State University Gamma, Butler College Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Pi, Albion College Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University Delta, University of Illinois Kappa, University of Kansas Rho, University of Nebraska Tau, Northwestern University Upsilon, University of Minnesota Psi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Theta, University of Texas Alpha Iota, Washington University Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Mu, Allegheny College Alumni Associations Gamma, Xew York City Eta, Burlington, Vt. u, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha, Greencastle, Ind. Epsilon, Columbus, O. Zeta, Indianapolis, Ind. Mu, Cleveland. O. Kappa, Pittsburg, Pa. Beta, Minneapolis, Minn. Delta, Chicago, 111. Xi, Kansas City, Mo. Iota, Los Angeles, Calif. Colors : Black and Gold Flower: Black and Yellow Pansy 203 Stanford Quad 1909 Kappa Kappa Gamma Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Mayme Merritt, Beta Eta Mrs. Elizabeth Woodward, Upsilon ]Mrs. Loretta B. Hart, Alpha Mrs. Edna Cathcart, Mu Mrs. Theresa Stuart, Eta Miss Minnie Sullivan, Pi Sorores in Universitate Postgraduate Edna Converse Beth Hughson IiRiAM Alice Harris Frances Burkhalter Adeline Wright Lillian McLaine Farnsworth Emily Caskey Anita McLachlan Athene Bates Anne Shillingsburg 1908 May Alice Cunningham Ethel Wallace 1909 Hazel Claire Maddox Sarah Helen Starr 1910 .Ruth Evelyn Maddox Marion Du Bois Marion Otis Mitchell Emily Johnson 1911 Marion Upson Helen Fowle Helen White Edith Coombe Jane Cooper 204 Kappa Kappa Gamma Stanford Quad Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Beta Sigma, Adelphi College Psi, Cornell University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Svvarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Beta Upsilon, West Virginia University Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State University Iota, DePauw University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu, Colorado State University Beta Xi, Texas State University Beta Omicron, Tulane University Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Pi, University of Washington Colors : Dark and Light Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis  205 Pi Beta Phi Stanford Quad 1909 California Alpha Chapter, Established September 13, 1893 Sorores in Urbe Frances Rand Smith Effie Scott Franklin WiLHELMINA MACARTNEY GuERARD HeRMINE GaBEL Helen B. Sutliff Jennie Sutliff May Franklin Sorores in Universitate 1907 Ella MAE Lambert Alice Hermine Gabel Mildred Monroe Hadley Mary Cecelia Brunton Ruth Elizabeth Lewis Olga Adams 1908 Marjorie Hadley Little 1909 Ruth Grace Sterne Bonnie Carter Bess Lee Wendling Della Thompson 1909 Ruberta Augusta Roberts 1910 Florence Prior AIetzner Adele Clare Huntsberger Lillian S. Dunlap 1911 Inez Darrell Jewett Isabel Blake Noble 206 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Alpha Province Stanford Quad 1909 Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University New York Alpha, Syracuse University New York Beta, Barnard College Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore Col- lege Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson Col- lege Woman ' s College of Maryland Alpha, Baltimore Columbia Alpha, University George Washington Beta Province Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Gamma, Butler College Illinois Beta, Lombard College Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Epsilon. Northwestern Univer- sity Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wis- consin Gamma Pro vince Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Iowa Zeta, Iowa State University Minnesota Alpha, University of Minne- sota Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Washington University Kansas Alpha, Kansas University Nebraska Beta. University of Nebraska Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College Texas Alpha, University of Texas Delta Province Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Colorado Beta, Denver University California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumnae Associations California Beta, University of California Washington. Alpha, University of Wash- ington Burlington, Vt. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Penn. Pittsburg, Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Baltimore, Md. Columbus, O. Athens, O. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Carthage, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin, Ind. Detroit, Mich. Hillsdale, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, la. Burlington, la. Mt. Pleasant, la. Indianola, la. Ames, la. Iowa City, la. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Council Bluffs and Omaha, Neb. Lawrence, Kan. New Orleans, La. Denver, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Los Angeles, Calif. Seattle, Wash. Colors : Wine and Silver Blue Flower : Wine-colored Carnation 207 Stanford Quad 1909 Delta Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe Fi-ORiiNXE Cornell Bingham Alice Windsoe Kimball Helen Lam son Crarv Gertrude Benjamin Weaver Jessie Duff McGilvray Sorores in Universitate 1907 Eudora Beaufort Bundy Julia Derby Ella Naomi Hill Genevieve Helen Thornely Lucy Elizabeth Howell 1908 Elizabeth Julia Crumby Edna May Robotham Edna Lucile Brown Elizabeth Hislop AURANIA ElLERBECK Mae Browne Mary Guyer Hill Maud Ethel Huntsberger 1909 Majorie Jennison 1910 Maude Teresa Howell Jessie Caroline Morgan 1911 Helen Gladys Persey Helen Elizabeth Ely Harriette Durant Tate Josephine Case Marie Angelita Phillips 208 Delta Gamma 5, ' !° Quad Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 Chapter Roll Alpha, Mount Union College Zeta, Albion College Eta, Buchtel College Kappa, University of Nebraska Psi, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Chi, Cornell Universitj- Phi, University- of Colorado Tau, University of Iowa Sigma, Xorthwestern 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 Gamma, University of California Alumnae Associations Psi Omicron, Baltimore Omega Alpha. Omaha Chi Upsilon, Xew York Colors : Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower: Marechal Xiel Rose 209 Stanford Quad 1909 Alpha Phi Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 Sorores in Urbe Constance Smith Hyde, Beta Clara Earl Lanagan, Kappa Margaret Post, Kappa Mary Isabel Lockey, Kappa Carolyn Rowell Smith, Kappa Anne McClelland, Lambda Katherine Loeser, Kappa Sorores in Universitate 1907 Davida French Esther Stuart Stevens Margaret Ogier 1908 Eva Pearsall Mabelle Osborn 1909 Grace Coolidge Ruth McClelland Mercedes Huffman 1910 Anna Shumate Mary Bolton Post 1911 Estelle Porter Villa Burke Marion Mitchell Geraldine Hatch Mary Skaife Florette Hodgdon Carolyn R. Smith Alice Louise Roedel Alida Vail Dorothea Macpherson Hazel Johnston Mary Dean Crowell Nancy Keatinge Alice Taylor Florence Wiley Ruth Thompson Turner 210 Alpha Phi tanted Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 - Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, Northwestern University Gamma, DePauw University Delta, Cornell University Epsilon, University of Minnesota Zeta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta, Boston University Theta, University of Michigan Iota, University of Wisconsin Kappa, Leland Stanford Jr. University Iota, University of California Mu, Barnard College Nu, University of Nebraska Xi, University of Toronto Alumnae Associations Chicago New York City Central New York Southern Boston Western New York Minnesota Southern California Colors : Bordeaux and Silver Gray Flowers : Lily of the Valley and Forget-me-not 211 Stanford Quad 1909 Gamma Phi Beta Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 Sorores in Urbe Marian Junkins Skinner Helen Thoburn Ruth Hughes Gilbert Winifred Gilbert Caroline Benson Florence Forbes Ethel Rebecca Palmer Sarah Elizabeth Bundy Helen Annette Lewis Mildred Hayes Jennie Heartt Sorores in Universitate Postgraduate Elise Dorrance Owen 1908 Grace Rachel Beard Mabel Sabrina Gray 1909 Edna Earle 1910 Norine Maureen Graves Gertrude Brainerd Winifred Higgins Daisy Dake 1911 Marion Darby Susan Davis 2L Gamma Phi Beta | ' f Established November 11, 1874 Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, University of Michigan Gamma, University of Wisconsin Delta, Boston College Epsilon, Northwestern University Zeta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta, University of California Theta, University of Denver Iota, Barnard College Kappa, University of Minnesota Lambda, University of Washington Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alumnae Associations Syracuse Milwaukee Boston San Francisco New York Denver Chicago Minnesota Colors : Mode and Brown Flower : Carnation igoQ 213 Stanford Quad 1909 Alice Cecilia Cooper Maud May Lipscombe Edith McGeorge Louise Norvell Manteista Members 1907 Lucy Adeline Robinson Hazel Wood Severy Florence May Sevier Maude Elizabeth Turner 1908 Myrtle Elizabeth Amick Clara Dooner Jean Ethel Clithero Helen McPherson Ward Lenna Jane Warmoth 1909 Hazel Mignon Binder Ruth Blodget Eleanor Ann Foshay Effie May Gillett Mary Calvert Hayden Sara Fay McKinley Katherine Barbara Acheson Zayda Edith Bothwell 1910 Edith Lawson Maude Miller Ethel Gertrude Gillett 1911 Genevieve Maud Beckwith 214 WaldenClub Founded December 9. 1907 Stanford Quad 1909 Member in the Faculty AIauv Cynthia Dickerson, B. S. AIary Louise Squire Josephine Dillon Eva Eleanor Dickover 1907 Edith Harriet Moore 1908 Viola Alice Steele Lillian Marie Miller Lucille J. Newburg Alice Eleanor Shinn 1909 Bertha Jane Knapp Beth Hazel Nash Florence A. Leonard Katharine Whitney Barnes Charlotte Morrison 1910 Lucy Haseltine Shinn Rosetta Polaski Marguerite Regina Knox Helen Dickinson Boal 1911 Eleanor Pitchlynn Adams Natalie B. Feraud 215 Stanford Pan-Hellenic Association of Women Quad Organized at Stanford, January 19, 1896 Membership All women of national Greek letter fraternities are eligible to membership Fraternities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Delta Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma ;• .■ ' Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Gamma Phi Beta Executive Committee President • . .-. ' .• ' .• . . . . . Julia Derby, - r Secretary ..;.•. Winifred Gilbert, r B Treasurer . . . . .... Mary Hutchins, K A 9 Miriam Harris, K K- Y Alice Roedel, A Roberta Roberts, n B I 216 Stanford Quad 1909 QVADRANGLE CLVB Members Max Farrand Frank Angell E. A. CUNHA J. E. Gushing P. B. Delano H. Fitch K. L. Fenton L. R. Gay E. J. Hadley W. Koerner F. R. Lanagan L. Langstroth A. A. Murphy G. J. Presley E. N. Smith E. J. Swift F. W. Turner 218 Stanford Quad 1909 Active Members Payson J. Treat George J. Presley Frank R. Dray O. V. Eaton John James Hollister Martin Herbert Kennedy Tracey George Russell Hugh H. Brown Robert Willis Campbell Joseph Paul Fife John Tarn McGrew Maurice Morrison W. L. McLaine Harry T. Poindexter Wilson Clark Price John Mason Ross Chester A. Thomas Lewis S. Beedy George H. Francis Wilson C. McXeil Eugene Y. Sayer Edward C. Sewell Roy X. Strohn Paul E. Walker Harry S. Sladen H. W. Durrell Ray Everett Smith T. T. C. Gregory Henry Taylor Brantly Jean A. Van Kaatoven Kenneth L. Fenton William Koerner Harold Fitch Alumni Members MiLNOR Roberts F. B. Braden George Lewis Seward Chester Griffin Murphy William Carr Morrow Charles Edward Gilman Phillip Kingsworth Gilman Frank Allen Leib David Cowden Frank Bennett John Kester Bonn ell Charles Abraham Cantwell Reginald Goodwin Fernald Walter Benedict Barnhisel Clarence H. Crawford Carl Shelby McX aught Cleveland Hall Baker L. p. Bansbach George H. Clark Wilfred H. Dole P. J. Treat Louis R. Weinmann Rudolph C. Bertheau George Hodge John Cobb Macfarland George Joseph Presley Edmund Plowden Stott 219 Stanford Quad 1909 Skull and Snakes E. D. Adams W. E. Lyons H. R. Wilde G. J. Presley Harold Fitch E. J. Swift J. E. Gushing F. A. GURTIN K. L. Fenton E. . Smith William Koerner E. J. Hadley L. R. Gay J. R. Pemberton J. U. Bell G. E. Dole G. G. Goon AN Members V. L. Kellogg P. J. Treat A. A. Murphy P. B. Delano W. G. Theile H. L. Horton H. B. Menardi E. J. Nash G. E. Sampson G. G. Owen L. R. Minturn G. B. Bradford D. P. Grawford G. A. Thorpe T. R. Gadwalader V. F. Bellows R. A. Gott 220 Stanford Quad i: 1909 AND GOWN Honorary Members Mrs. J. C. Branner Mrs. H. J. Ryan Mrs. J. E. Matzke Mrs. C. a. Duniway Alice Kimball Members 1906 Alice Sedonie Hayes Jane McCormick Spalding Emma Hayward Kalenborn Mary Thornly Graham Julia Salter Boynton XoRA Kathleen Dunn E llen Smith Stadtmuller Elizabeth Logan Officer Emma Florette Hodgdon Jessie Duff McGilvray Hazel Wood Severy Calla Claire Pedlar Helen Thoburn Davida French Lucy Elizabeth Howell Elsie Branner Helen McPherson Ward Mary Hazel Pedlar Florence Mary Grace Mary Elizabeth Betz Edith Ronald Mirrielees EsTELLA Frances Wynne Myrtle Leonore Timmons 1907 Elamae Lambert Claribel Bryant Louise Norvell IvA Myrtle Miller Elise Dorrance Owen Pauline Gartzmann Mary Louise Squire 1908 Minerva Monteith Mary Caroline Baker Julia Derby Elizabeth Agnes Wright Mary Emeline Hutchins 222 Organizations Stanford Quad 1909 Associated Students of Stanford University President A. A. Murphy, ' 08 Vice-President E. J. Xash, ' 08 Secretary C. L. Severy, ' 08 . ,, f D. D. Sales, ' 06 Graduate Manager j.r- t- . at ( tGuY Knupp, 07 Executive Committee F. W. Turner, ' 08 ||J. F. Reilly. ' 08 C. F. Ganong, ' 10 tR. H. CoNANT, ' 08 C. B. Bradford. 09 J. E. Shelton, ' 10 §P. M. Davis, ' 08 A. E. Roth, ' 09 Masquers Officers President Aurania Ellerbeck, ' 08 Vice-President Ruberta A. Roberts, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer Adaline W tiGHT, ' 10 Business Manager Viola A. Steele, ' 08 Members Aurania Ellerbeck, ' 08 Theda A. Burn ham, ' 10 Viola A. Steele, ' 08 Winifred Higgins, ' 10 Ruberta A. Roberts, ' 09 Adaline Wright, ' 10 Honorary Member Patronesses Mrs. J. W. Bingham Mrs. J. E. Matzke Mrs. F. C. Woodward Resigned September 3, 1907. § First semester, t Elected graduate manager to fill unexpired term. |1 Second semester, t Failed to return to college. 224 President ' s Conference of Young Men Stanford Quad Chairman H. Fitch, ' 08 IQOQ Secretary J. E. Gushing, ' 08 G. F. Shaner, ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 R. Topp, ' 08 K. L. Fenton, ' 08 Executive Committee E. J. Nash, ' 08 E. D. Gole, ' 08 L. R. Eaton, ' 09 G. B. McLain, ' 08 Members of Conference H. Wilson, ' 08 E. A. GuNHA, ' 07 W. G. Theile, ' 08 W. T. Young, ' 08 L. R. Eaton, ' 08 H. Kawara, ' 08 D. W. Lemmon, ' 08 J. E. Gushing, ' 08 E. J. Swift, ' 08 J. E. Montgomery, ' 0! P. M. Davis, ' 08 L. R. Gay, ' 08 G. B. McLain, ' 08 R. A. KocHER, ' 08 L. S. Walbridge. ' 09 H. J. Heffron, ' 08 A. G. Proctor, ' 08 G. I. Ghandler, ' 08 E. D. Gole, ' 08 E. W. Sawyer, ' 08 J. O. Miller, ' 08 M. R. KiRKwooD, ' 09 R. Topp, ' 08 G. Shaner, ' 08 H. Fitch, ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 K L. Fenton, ' 08 F. Swart, ' 07 K. T. Moore, ' 08 E. J. Nash, ' 08 L. Graven, ' 09 W. G. Shelton, ' 08 President ' s Conference of Young Women Ghairman Elsie Branner, ' 08 Secretary Jessie McGilvray, ' 07 Davida French, ' 08 Julia Derby, ' 08 Elizabeth Wright, ' 08 Anna Matilda Bille, ' 07 Helen Ward, ' 08 May Dunn, ' 08 Di Margaret Gardner, ' 08 Lenna Jane Warmoth, ' 08 Eva Eleanor Dickover, ' 08 Gallie Bates, ' 07 Helen Tracey, ' 08 Marguerite Hyatt, ' 08 Rachael Beard, ' 08 Marjorie Little, ' 08 Alice Roedel, ' 08 Helen Starr, ' 09 Alice Shinn, ' 09 225 Stanford Quad 1909 Officers First Semester President A. G. Proctor, ' 07 Sec retary R. F. Myers, ' 08 Treasurer • C. A. Strong, ' 08 Directors R. F. Myers, ' 08 T. C. Baker, ' 09 W. W. Southard, ' 10 C. A. Strong, ' 08 J. P. Hemphill, ' 09 P. J. Batkin, ' 10 Second Semester President J. E. Stewart, ' 08 Secretary W. D. Burcham, ' 09 Treasurer C. H. Wondries, ' 08 Directors C. H. Wondries, ' 08 W. D. Burcham, ' 09 H. H. Canterbury, ' 10 G. A. DiTz, ' 11 W. B. HiGLEY, ' 08 D. P. Crawford, ' 09 C. H. Benson, ' 10 C. H. Tallant, ' 11 C. C. Johnson, ' ( J. F. Reilly, ' 08 G. C. CoE, ' 08 L. F. Halloran, House Committee A. D. Hughes, ' 08 D. H. Ferry, ' 08 tj. B. SWICKARD, ' 09 tj. P. Hemphill, ' 09 tH. V. DoDD, ' 09 First Semester t Second Semester 226 I ' s v i ! t f I c,-- 1 1 i- - .f: «lWI C. • ' i; r%i4 : I - -ii. ■ ' ' j - - , - ' - Stanford Quad 1909 Geological Society Of American Universities Stanford Section Officers President C. B. Osborne Vice-President E. K. Soper Secretary A. D. Hughes Treasurer C. I. Chandler Honorary Members Dr. J. C. Branner Prof. D. A. Lyon Dr. J. P. Smith Prof. A. F. Rogers Dr. J. F. Newsom Prof. J. F. McClelland Instructor L. W. Bahney Associate Members E. W. Rice H. S. Ross R. S. Kellogg A. N. Cole Members L. W. Barbur J. C. Ray B. Prescott L. R. Gay C. L. Severy J. R. Pemberton A. A. Mathewson A. C. Luhrs C. A. Randall F. W. Turner J. G. Jameson D. Steel G. W. McDaniel W. Koerner J. H. Bell W. B. Higley 228 Stanford Quad 1909 Civil Engineering Society Organized November 15, 1905 OfBcers President E. S. Dunbar, ' 08 Vice-President C. A. Strong, ' 07 Secretary E. D. Cole, ' 07 Treasurer H. F. Clark, ' 08 E. S. Dunbar, ' 08 C. A. Strong, ' 07 Executive Committee E. D. Cole, ' 07 H. F. Clark, ' 0 J. H. RiDDELL, ' C Members H. H. Hall, ' 04 F. H. Fowler, ' 05 L. L. Carter, ' 06 E. A. Flanders, ' 06 C. MosER, ' 07 E. C. Smith, ' 07 V. R. Garfias, ' 07 N. S. BuRGE, ' 07 M. C. Burr, ' 07 W. S. Fay, ' 07 S. MosER, ' 07 E. S. Dunbar, ' 08 H. F. Clark, ' 08 E. W. Sawyer, ' 08 Bill Read, ' 08 P. R. Watson, ' 09 O. W. Morgan, ' 09 H. K. Savage, ' 07 A. M. Porter, ' 07 N. W. PIdwards, ' 07 R. A. Beebee, ' 07 F. C. Squire, ' 07 J. L. Dunne, ' 07 H. R. Gardiner, ' 07 C. A. Strong, ' 07 E. D. Cole, ' 07 H. J. Heffron, ' 07 J. B. Holly, ' 07 J. H. Riddell, ' 08 R. P. Hastings, ' 08 J. F. Pieper, ' 09 J. S. Hess, ' 09 Prof. C. D. Marx Honorary Members Prof. C. B. Wing Prof. L. M. Hoskins 230 Stanford Quad 1909 Electrical Engineering Society Authorized December 13, 1907 Officers Chairman Laurence M. Klauber, ' 08 Secretary Maxwell Vestal, ' 08 Librarian Perry O. Crawford, ' 08 Treasurer Albert G. Mott, ' 08 Executive Committee Perry O. Crawford, Albert G. Mott ' 08 Maxwell Vestal, ' 08 Laurence M. Klauber, ' 08 Honorary Member Professor Harris J. Ryan Associate Members Prof. Samuel B. Charters, Jr. Cyril F. Elwell, ' 07 George H. Sampson, ' 97 Herbert R. Wilde, ' 08 Regular Members Instructor W. A. Hillebrand William L. Durand, ' 07 Walter Haynes, ' 07 Masaki Kawara, ' 07 W. Webster Wilson, ' 07 Earl M. Baldwin, ' 08 Ross D. Brackett, ' 08 Milton J. Brooks, ' 08 John E. Carpenter, ' 08 Albert B. Cox, ' 08 Perry O. Crawford, ' 08 Lo uis D. Farnsworth, ' 08 Jesse A. B Richard Fowler, ' 08 Lloyd Henley, ' 08 Ayao Hori, ' 08 William S. Johnson, ' 08 Fielden Kinley, ' 08 Laurence M. Klauber, ' 08 John A. Koontz, ' 08 Taizo Mitoma, ' 08 Albert G. Mott, ' 08 Edward J. Nash, ' 08 Albert H. Rosenberg, Maxwell Vestal, ' 08 umgarner, ' 10 ' 08 232 Stanford Quad 1909 Mechanical Engineering Society Organized October 10, 1906 Officers Urst Semester President ■ . . . N. D. Cook, Vice-President . C. C. McKay, Secretary-Treasurer P. M. Davis, Second Semester President L. F. Halloran, Vice-President J. M. Goodell, Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Herbert, ' 08 ' 08 ' 08 Members W. W. JOURDIN, ' 08 C. C. McKay, ' 08 W. F. Crane, ' 08 N. D. Cook, ' 08 L. F. Halloran, ' 08 J. M. Clarke, ' 08 A. C. COONRADT, ' 09 H. E. FuQUA, ' 09 C. T. Norwood, ' 09 P. Soo-FIoo, ' 09 J. I. Thompson, ' 09 D. H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 Honorary Members Prof. W. F. Durand Prof. G. H. Marx L. E. Cutter F. O. Ellen WOOD Associate Member P. M. Davis, ' 08 234 R. Topp, ' 08 E. H. Herbert, ' 08 J. M. Goodell, ' 08 G. Klein, ' 08 C. Breer, ' 09 A. W. Morehouse, ' 08 R. L. Daugherty, ' 09 H. L. Hess, ' 09 E. A. Rogers, ' 09 C. E. Steinbeck, ' 09 P. H. Van Etten, ' 09 J. A. Young, ' 09 Prof. W. R. Eckhart, Jr. C. N. Cross E. P. Lesley Stanford Quad 1909 LIVIB Officers First Semester President ..... Margery Stalixup, ' 07 Treasurer Florence George, ' 09 Secretary Alberta Hanna, ' 10 Senior Director Helen Tracy, ' 08 Junior Director • Beatrice Maine, ' 09 Sophomore Director Eva Hoff, ' 10 Freshman Director Stella McAllister, ' U Second Semester President Jeannette Morgan, ' 08 Treasurer Florence Leonard, ' 11 Secretary Zoe Watkins, ' 10 Senior Director Edith Purdum, ' 08 Junior Director Hazel Michod, ' 09 Sophomore Director Sade Oppenheimer, ' 10 Freshman Director Natalie Feraud, ' 11 236 Stanford Quad 1909 Stanford Gymnasium Club Officers First Semester President J. R. Dillon. W Secretary-Treasurer A. F. Meston, ' 10 Second Semester President E. G. McCann, ' 10 Secretary-Treasurer H. V. Poor, ' 10 Members R. R. Long K. Dole, ' 11 J. F. Chapman. ' 08 A. Taylor, ' 11 H. A. Oilman. ' 08 L. Scott. ' 10 A. F. Meston. ' 10 T. C Dye, ' 11 E. G. McCann. TO C. T. Wetmore, ' 10 J. P. Crawford. ' 11 G. E. Dole. ' 08 H. V. Poor. TO C. Breer, ' 09 237 Stanford Quad 1909 Chess Club Officers President . Secretary-Treasurer . C. I. Chandler, ' 08 W. F. FiGG-HOBLYN, ' 08 Members L. Newland, ' 08 W. Haynes, Jr. E. C. Thompson, ' 08 E. H. Herbert, ' 08 C. I. Chandler, ' 08 P. W. Merrill, ' 08 W. F. FiGG-HoBLYN, ' 08 A. G. MoTT, ' 08 J. E. Carpenter, ' 08 S. B. Show, ' 09 W. H. Gardner, ' 09 E. J. Cummings, ' 09 J. H. Pratt, ' 09 S. B. Bryan, ' 10 T. S. Patterson, ' 10 W. M. Davidson, ' 10 J. D. Arnott, ' 10 F. F. Wolff, ' 11 F. MuiR, ' ll W. C. Dalzell, ' 11 Members of 1907 Intercollegiate Chess Team Captain C. E. Spaulding. 07 L. Xewland, ' 08 I W. F. Figg-Hoblyn, ' 08 T. T. Bennett, ' 08 P. W. Merrill, ' 08 C. I. Chandler, ' 08 W. M. Davidson, ' 10 Stanford Eighth Annual Intercollegiate Chess Match April 19. 1907, Berkeley, California 2 California . 4 2 238 SSfttiFv - ciaB Stanford Quad 1909 Officers First Semester President Miss Davida French, ' 08 Vice-President fMiss Laura Wells, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer P. F. Valentine, ' 08 Executive Committee The Officers above named and E. X. Smith - Prof. S. S. Seward Miss A. Ellerbeck Miss H. Thoburn Second Semester President P. F. Valentine, ' 08 Vice-President tMiss Aurania Ellerbeck, 08 Secretary-Treasurer D. H. Ferry, ' 08 Executive Committee The Officers above named and Mrs. T. p. Russell E. N. Smith Miss Antoinette Crawford M. O. Adams, ' 09 V. F. Bellows, ' 09 Miss M. Browne, ' 09 Miss A. Crawford, ' 08 Miss K. C. Culver, ' 09 J. E. Cushing, ' 08 F. A. CuRTiN, ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 Miss D. ECKLE, ' 11 Members Undergraduates Miss A. Ellerbeck, ' 08 Miss D. McPherson, ' 09 D. H. Ferry. ' 08 Miss L. Mirrielees, ' 10 H. Fitch. ' 08 H. L. Rixford, ' 09 Miss D. C. French. ' 08 Miss E. Robotham, ' 08 W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 E. X. Smith, ' 08 H. A. Green, ' 08 P. F. Valentine, ' 08 E. J. Hadley, ' 08 0. H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 F. E. Hill, ' 11 L. S. Walbridge, ' 09 S. Hillyari). ' 11 F. W. Weymouth, ' 09 Miss A. Hays M. B. Anderson R. M. Alden L. E. Bassett H. P. Earle David Starr Jordan Graduates Miss J. Johnson Miss A. Kimball Miss H. Thoburn Faculty D. C. Gardner H. D. Gray H. J. Hall V. -L. Kellogg Honorary Miss M. I. Lockey F. A. Manchester A. J. Xewcomer Mrs. T. p. Russell S. S. Seward Mrs. O. L. Elliott Resigned. t Elected President to fill unexpired term. 239 Stanford Quad 1909 Education Club Officers First Semester President J. G. Bayley Secretary-Treasurer E. B. Dykes Second Semester President J. W. Meyers Secretary-Treasurer C. L. Phelps Members J G. Bayley W. J. Meredith H. W. Campbell J. W. Meyers E. B. Dykes C. L. Phelps H. V. Greenwood J. P. Rawson Arthur Heche J. B. Sears G. a. Sperry 240 Stanford Quad 1909 Stanford Physiology Club Officers I. Dillon, ' 07 fL. L. Stanley, ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer G. C. Coe, ' 08 President { Members W. W. Behlow. ' 07 T. Binkley, ' 10 E. G. Gary, ' 10 B. S. Chaffee, ' 08 G. C. Coe, ' 08 I. Dillon, ' 07 J. R. Dillon, ' 07 R. A. Kocher, ' 08 O. F. Montgomery, ' 09 First Semester, t Second Semester. W. A. Morrison, ' 09 J. F. Pruett, ' 09 G. W. Reyburn, ' 09 W. W. Southard, ' 10 L. L. Stanley, ' 08 F. Stolle, ' 10 C. Waugh, ' 09 C. T. Wetmore, ' 09 A. L. Young, ' 08 241 Stanford Quad 1909 Zoology Club Officers President C. V. Burk Secretary-Treasurer . . ... . F. W. Weymout] Members W. F. Derby, ' 07 Y. Manabe, ' 09 Miss R. M. Higley, ' 07 Miss E. M. Perkins, ' 09 Miss W. G. Lord, ' 07 Miss G. H. Perkins, ' 09 J. M. Miller, ' 07 Miss R. A. Roberts, ' 09 E. A. McGregor, ' 08 Miss H. Flickinger, ' 10 Miss M. Hyatt, ' 08 Miss I. M. Reyburn, ' 10 Miss J. L. D. Randall, ' 08 Miss L. L. Bland, ' 11 Miss O. L. Rowell, ' 08 J. S. Dixon, ' 11 E. V. Warren, ' 08 Miss H. Hardison, ' 11 S. S. Berry, ' 09 Miss E. H. Mount, ' 11 Miss E. A. Foshay, ' 09 Miss N. M. Strachan, ' U Miss H. C. Maddox, ' 09 Miss N. D. Sutliff, ' 11 Dr. C. H. Gilbert Dr. G. C. Price Dr. H. Heath Prof. J. O. Snyder E. C. Starks Mrs. E. C. Starks Dr. W. K. Fisher Prof. V. L. Kellogg Dr. W. F. Snow Honorary Members Dr. T. M. Williams R. W. Doane W. S. Atkinson C. P. Smith J. I. W. McMuRPHY, ' 08 C. S. Morris, ' 08 E. W. Rust, ' 08 C. Reining, ' 09 W. L. SCOFIELD, ' 10 242 Stanford Quad 1909 Arcade Moot Court Members K. T. Moore. W S. H. Pierce, ' 07 F. Swart. ' 07 J. F. Reilly, ' 08 F. R. Laxagan, ' 08 M. R. KiRKWooD, ' 09 C. COONAN, ' 09 H. F. Bruning, ' 09 M. EL Temple, ' 11 243 Stanford Quad 1909 M W THE CHIilSTlAN [ASSOCIATIONS f: Y. M. C. A. Officers President P. W. Merrill, ' 08 Vice-President G. D. Ferrell, ' 09 Secretary A. G. Mott, ' 08 Treasurer C. C. Sanborn, ' 08 General Secretary W. E. Packard, Graduate Cabinet Bible Study Committee M. R. Kirkvvood, ' 09 Membership B. S. Chaffee, ' 08 Missionary D. C. Boyd, ' 08 Social V. C. McCoLLouGH, ' 09 Social Service W. Sidwell, ' 09 F inance C. C. Sanborn, ' 08 Y. W. C. A. Officers President Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary General Secretary Mary Louise Squire, ' 07 Mary Baker, ' 08 Lucy Howell, ' 08 Lina Weaver, ' 09 Lois Field, ' 10 . Myra Withers, ' 08 Devotional Intercollegiate Membership Social Mission Bible . Finance Music . Poster Cabinet I . Ruth Lewis, ' 09 Helen Tracy, ' 08 Alice Shinn, ' 09 Katherine Barnes, ' 10 Maude Huntsberger, ' 08 May Bailiff, ' 08 Lucy Howell, ' 08 . Alberta Hanna, ' 10 . Georgia Hardy, ' 10 244 Japanese Student Association Officers First Semester Second Semester President T. Mitoma Y. Shibamiya Secretary A. Hori S. Motomura Treasurer K. Yoshida Y. Manabe . ( J. K. Yasuda a. Hori Executive Committee • • • • t ,, (, Y. Shibamiya K. Yoshida Representative to President ' s Conference M. Kawara J. K. Yasuda Stanford Quad 1909 Members Graduates Y. ICHIHASHI 1908 M. Kawara S. Aniya T. Mitoma A. Hori Y. Shibamiya T. Katakura 1909 J- K. Yasuda Y. Manabe K. Yoshida S . Motomura 1911 S. Arakawa F. Obayashi Y. Eto Y. Ohashi M, . Hamashima M. Wada Z. HlYAMA M. Matsuda R. G. KONNO S. Matsuoka K. MOCHIZUKI K. Naka Y. Murakami M. Nakamura A. NOMOTO M. Nishio 245 %t1 German Club 1909 Officers First Semester President Charles Reining Secretary-Treasurer Hannah Thompson Second Semester President Anna M. Bille Secretary-Treasurer Jesse W. Smith Active Members Adele Meyer Bessie McKee Charles Reining Anna Bille Beth A. Wright Alice Gabel J. Winter Smith Ida Stauf Edith McGeorge Ethel Beard Ethel E. Rowe Hannah Thompson C. S. Morris E. A. McGregor F. W. Weymouth R. L. Milliken W. A. Kuhnert Edith Moore Elsie M. Bille Amy Luke Ruth Sterne Helen Stolle Jeannette Morgan F. J. H. Schnack P. W. Merrill Anna J. Ehrnbeck Honorary Members Prof. W. A. Cooper Prof. J. O. Griffin Prof. Geo. Hempl Prof. G. H. Danton ■ B. Boezinger Mrs. G. H. Danton H. HiLMER Prof. M. M. Skinner La Tertulia Espanola Officers President Miss E. G. Beard, W Vice-President Miss M. Hyatt, ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer Lester L. Frank, ' 10 Members Prof. C. G. Allen Miss E. G. Beard, ' 07 Instructor E. G. Atkin Miss E. S. Burritt, ' 08 Instructor H. P. Earle Miss J. E. Gibson, ' 08 S. N. Caceres, ' 08 f Miss M. V. Swift, ' 08 E. J. Hadley, ' 08 Miss G. H. Thornley, ' 08 I. Melczer, ' 08 Miss S. McAllister W. A. Robertson, ' 09 Miss M. Hyatt, ' 08 F. W. Crawford, ' 09 C. Sferlazzo, ' 09 J. P. Rawson, ' 09 L. L. Frank, ' 10 H. W. Lowrie, ' 10 H. S. Tracy, ' 11 Miss I. O. NivEN, Graduate R. C. Fleming, ' 11 246 1 909 Students ' Guild . ' f Quad First Semester President G. J. Presley, ' 07 Vice-President Miss M. L. Squire, ' 07 Treasurer i D. T. Fullawav, ' 08 ( J. E. Gushing, ' 08 Secretary G. G. Goe. ' 08 Committee on Management Miss M. L. Squire, ' 07, Ghairman G. G. Goe, ' 08 Prof. R. E. Swain Finance Committee D. T. FuLLAWAY, ' 07, Ghairman G. J. Presley, ' 07 Prof. J. O. Griffin - Committee on Cases Prof. W. F. Snow, Ghairman E. S. Dunbar, ' 08 Second Semester President G. G. Goe. ' 08 Vice-President Miss K. W. Barnes, ' 10 Treasurer J. E. Gushing, ' 08 Secretary- J. G. Robbins, ' 10 Committee on Management Miss K. W. Barnes, ' 10, Ghairman G. G. Goe. ' 08 Prof. R. E. Swain Finance Committee J. E. Gushing, ' 08, Ghairman E. S. Dunbar, ' 08 Pkof. J. O. Griffin Committee on Cases Prof. W. F. Snow, Ghairman J. G. Robbins, ' 10 Stanford Social Service Club Officers President Rev. D. Gharles Gardner Vice-President G. J. Presley, ' 07 Secretary Miss D. G. French, ' 08 Treasurer G. B. Bush, ' 09 Executive Committee The Officers named above and Prof. H. D. Gray Rev. Dr. Sidney Snow Prof. J. M. Motley J. E. McDowell 247 Stanford Quad igog Stanford Alumni Association Organized June 15, 1892 President ' .. .. James F. .Lanagan, ' 00 First Vice-President •. . Mrs. Edith Wilcox Beasly, ' 92 Second Vice-President . . . . Francis V. T. Lee, ' 01 Third Vice-President . Dudley D. Sales, ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer Charles F. Wright, ' 96 Executive Committee Benjamin P. Oakford, ' 02, Chairman Charles F. Wright, ' 96 Richard W. Barrett, ' 04 James F. Lanagan, ' 00 Willaim A. Manning, ' 02 Palo Alto League of Stanford Women Officers President Elizabeth A. Wright, ' 08 Secretary Alta Stone, ' 10 Matilda Bille, ' 07 IElizabeth a. Wright, ' 08 Mary Williams, ' 07 Representative to President ' s Conference Class Representatives - . Alice Gabel, ' 08 Bessie Hoover, ' 09 Harriet Park, ' 10 Blanche Rible, ' 11 First Semester. •J- Second Semester. 248 Arm. M ICS r L k _  l M ■= 1 4 Bv flk .7 J F J T M iii ? « ' ii ' , Stanford Quad 1909 Athletics in 1907 1 MROUGHOUT the year 1907 all Stanford ' s Varsity teams were victorious. It was the first time in the seventeen years of inter- collegiate contests that a sweeping success had been scored by the Cardinal in every branch of athletics. And, according to the law of chance, with California ' s Student Body, always three men against Stanford ' s two, and with five different kinds of sport to be decided, the probabilities are that a similar succession of victories will not occur again in any one year during the next half century. In baseball Stanford won the championship for the first time in nine years. In tennis, Stanford won the championship for the first time in seven years. In the field-day sports, Stanford won the championship for the first time in three years. In rowing, Stanford won the championship for the first time in the four seasons of acquatics. In football, as a fitting final climax to such a remarkable year. Stan- ford won the championship for the fourth consecutive season. These five unprecedented victories came to Stanford the very first year after the earthquake and the San Francisco fire, which, together, utterly destroyed Stanford University buildings and other property to the enormous value of some $3,000,000. The old Stanford spirit that has developed through the enthusiasms and the adversities of the earlier t years seemed to be fused anew by this latest and greatest disaster. The men of Stanford, like the people of San Francisco, rose more determined than ever to succeed. They wanted to prove that but for the intervention of the earthquake they would have won on the diamond and on the track and on the water in 1906. 250 igog A wonderful Stanford year followed the great calamity, a year re- Stanford markable for its unbroken chain of victories ; a year notable for the sensational manner in which the field day, on the. Berkeley oval, in the presence of 4,900 people, the largest field-day crowd ever assembled on the western slope of America, was turned from early admitted defeat into a see-saw contest of surprises and thrills, culminating in the last two events in a startling Stanford victory, a year unique for the break- ing of the long-endured baseball hoodoo, and historic for the dramatic style in which it was done, after each team had one game in the series to its credit and the deciding match, played in San Francisco, was Cali- fornia I, Stanford o, with Stanford last at bat, two men already out, and two on bases, when Owen, almost in the last gasp of the ninth inning, smashed out a three-bagger to deep centre and drove home the winning runs ; a year filled with athletic traditions to inspire future Stanford teams, who will be reminded that in 1907 also occurred the first intercol- legiate eight-oared shell race ever rowed on waters tributary to the Pacific Ocean, and that Stanford ' s crew won the two-and-a-half-mile course near Sausalito by six boat lengths in 13:35:20. ■ The year 1907 ! May its achievements prove an athletic ideal for future, generations of Stanford collegians. Archie Rice, ' 95. 251 Stanford C Quad 1909 Wearers of Four Stars R. A. Thompson, ' 05 H. W. Bell, ' 05 A. J. Chalmers, ' 07 D. D. Sales, ' 06, Baseball Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 06; Captain, ' 06 G. J. Presley, ' 07, Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Captain, ' 07. Football Team, ' 06; Field Coach, ' 07, and Head Coach-Elect E. P. Stott, ' 07, Football Team. ' 04, ' 05 ; Captain, ' 06. Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07 W. W. Edwards, ' 07, Track Team, ' 07 J. C. Macfarland, ' 07, Track Team, ' 04, ' 05, ' 07; Captain, ' 06 and ' 07 G. E. Dole, ' 07, Football Team, ' 06 C. F. Elwell, ' 07, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07 W. D. Slusher, ' 07, Football Team, ' 05 W. T. McNeil, ' 07, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07 E. G. Dudley, ' 07, Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06 L. M. Edwards, ' 07, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07. Football Team, ' 06 H. P. Daily, ' 07, Baseball Team, ' 07 H. Rhyne, ' 07, Football Team, ' 07 F. Zimmerman, ' 07, Varsity Eight, ' 07; Captain, ' 07 K. L. Fenton, ' 08, Baseball Team. ' 05, ' 06, ' 07. Football Team, ' 06, ' 07 W. Wirt, ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 04, ' 07 W. C. Theile. ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 07 J. O. Miller, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07. Football Team, ' 07 H. L. HoRTON, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05. Football Team, ' 06 P. M. Davis, ' 08, Track Team, ' 07 E. J. Nash, ' 08, Track Team, ' 07 T. Vandervoort, ' 08, Football Team, ' 05, ' 07. Track Team, ' 07 F. R. Lanagan, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07 G. L. Aynesworth, ' 08, Track Team, 07 J. R. Pemberton, ' 08. Football Team, ' 06, ' 07. Varsity Eight, ' 07 J. H. Bell, ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06 S. M. Vail, ' 08, Football Team, ' 07 P. B. Delano. ' 08, Tennis, ' 07 A. N. Cole, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07 R. A. Kocher, ' 08, Track Team. ' 05 . ■ L. R. Gay, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07 R. H. CoNANT, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07 W. F. Turner, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07 C. E. Sampson, ' 09, Baseball, ' 06. ' 07 C. C Owen, ' 09, Baseball Team, ' 06, ' 07. Football Team, ' 06, ' 07 L. R. Minturn, ' 09, Football Team, ' 06, ' 07 D. P. Crawford, ' 09, Football Team, ' 05, ' 07. Track Team, ' 07 C. A. Thorpe, Football Team, ' 06, ' 07 F. B. Mayers, ' 09, Football Team, ' 07 J. R. HoLMAN, ' 09, Football Team, ' 06, ' 07. Track Team, ' 07 T. R. Cadwalader, ' 09, Baseball Team, ' 06, ' 07. Football Team, ' 07 W. H. Stark, ' 09, Varsity Eight, ' 07 A. B. Shutts, ' 09, Varsity Eight, ' 07 C. B. Bradford, ' 09, Track Team. ' 07 C. CooNAN. ' 09, Track Team. ' 07 R. S. Worthington, ' 09, Track Team. ' 07 B. L. Gregg. ' 09, Track Team, ' 07 W. D. Peaslee, ' 09, Track Team, ' 07 M. M. Mitchell, ' 10, Football Team, ' 07 C. F, .Ganong, ' 10, Football Team, ' 07 T. C. Henry, ' 10, Tennis Team, ' 07 J. Houston. ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 07 G. E. Cheda, ' 10, Football Team. ' 06 L. Scott, ' 10, Baseball Team, ' 07, Track Team, ' 07 H. E. Reed, ' 10, Track Team, ' 07 E. J. Helsley, ' 10, Track Team, ' 07 R. H. Reynolds. ' 10, Football Team, ' 07 F. C. Brown, ' 11, Football Team, ' 07 252 James F. Lanagan, Head Football Coach, 1907 James F. Lanagan ' ° ' ITH the close of the baseball season of 1908 the career 1909 of James F. Lanagan, as head coach of the Stanford football and baseball teams, is terminated. Never in the history of Stanford athletics has there been a coach who has come anywhere near equalling the phenomenal record of Lanagan, who coached five successive Cardinal foot- ball teams without a defeat. But the fact that Lanagan has been successful in winning victories is merely incidental to his lasting achievement in Stanford athletics ; namely, the establishment of a spirit of fair play and a determination to win that has been aptly char- acterized as the Lanagan fighting spirit. In his regime as the direct- ing force in Stanford football and baseball, James F. Lanagan has accom- plished more than any one man in the cultivation of that spirit of good sportsmanship and clean college athletics of which Stanford may truly be proud. It is to Lanagan ' s strong personality, determination, skill and energy that we owe our present high athletic standards, and his influ- ence for good in the sphere of athletics will be felt at Stanford for years to come. It was in the spring of 1903 that Lanagan was first engaged as head coach of the Cardinal football team. He was at that time an in- structor at Belmont School, where he had shown remarkable ability as a coach in both football and baseball. When the season opened here Lanagan was confronted with the task of developing an eleven to meet the veteran team that California was to send on the field in the inter- collegiate game. He. surpassed the expectations of his most enthusiastic admirers by turning out a team that played California to a standstill in a 6-6 tie game. The following year Coach Lanagan turned out one of the greatest football teams that has ever been seen on the Pacific ' Coast, and California went down to defeat on their own field to the tune of 18 to o. And the season of 1905 witnessed the first intercollegiate football game on Stanford field and the Cardinal team showed the re- sult of Lanagan ' s spirit by winning the game after the first ten minutes of play had been strongly in favor of California. The fight that was 255 Stanford put by this team, which won 12-5, and the brilHant work of the Stanford Quad players will long- be remembered in Stanford athleti c history. This 9°9 ras Coach Lanagan ' s last triumph in the American game of football. The following season Rugby was introduced, and although Coach Lana- gan offered to resign, he was retained by the Executive Committee, and after making a trip to British Columbia during the summer for the purpose of becoming familiar with the English game, he returned, and in the fall of 1906 he developed the first Rugby team at Stanford. When this team met the Blue and Gold fifteen, coached by a man who had played the Rugby game in England, it was demonstrated that Lanagan ' s ability was not confined to the old intercollegiate game of football, and the first Cardinal Rugby team won by the score of 6-3. After this sea- son the Executive Committee determined to send Coach Lanagan to Australia, where he could study the Rugby game as played by some of the best teams in the world, and on his return last fall he took charge of the Stanford football squad for the last time. His final season ended in that splendid victory of 21-TI, a fitting climax to the successful career of Stanford ' s greatest football coach. As a baseball coach, James F. Lanagan has also made a fine repu- tation at Stanford. He coached the team in 1906, when the intercol- legiate series was interrupted by the earthquake at a time when each team had won a game. Last spring Coach Lanagan had the distinction of coaching the first winning baseball team that had represented Stan- ford for several years, and he has instilled the same determined spirit into the baseball players as has been characteristic of Stanford football teams. In giving up his position as head coach, Lanagan leaves Stan- ford with the satisfaction of knowing that the Student Body realizes that he has done more for Stanford athletics than any man who has ever coached a Stanford team. Aside from his athletic influence, his strong personality has an effect for good upon e ery man he has come in con- tact with, and the close of his career marks the end of an epoch famous in Stanford athletic history. Harold Fitch. 256 Dutch Koerner, Football Captain, 1907 Stanford Quad 1909 The Big Game Stanford Field, Nov. q.- A score of 21 to 11 rolled up in most sensational manner this afternoon spells one of the most crushing defeats that has been administered to the University of California on the foot- ball field, and tells the story of another triumph of Stanford spirit and Lanagan-Moulton methods. This victory of the Rugby Varsity of Stan- ford University, the fourth consecutive one, comes as fitting climax to the season just completed which has been so replete with brilliant and high class performances upon the part of the Cardinal. The match served to bring out all there was in the opposing teams, as well as undergraduates. Stanford started the scoring, but at the end of the first half the figures spelled victory for the Blue and Gold, and the visitors were in high spirit. At this crucial time the Stanford rooting was at its strongest and the playing of tl e team at the opening of the second period showed more brilliant than before. The condition of the men, which it was expected would decide the issue, was marked. The California men had been trained by Professor Walter Magee, and his scientific methods had been well exploited by the press. Dad Moulton ' s methods of experience, combined with the spirit enthused by Coach Lan- agan into the men during the intermission, was too much for even scien- 258 Fenton Kicking a Goal in the Big Game Stanford Quad 1909 tific conditioning. To win in the second half, as Stanford did, was, however, far from an easy matter. Four years without a single victory to dispel the gloom of football defeat stared our opponents in the face, and with the odds in their favor they entered with the determination to keep the score in their favor. Twice during the half, even after Stan- ford had rolled up an additional score, the game hung by a thread, but Stanford spirit outweighed Dame Fortune in the balance. From the sounding of the whistle of Referee Jenkinson on the first kick-off until the pistol crack closed the fray the game was one of interest unsurpassed. Attended by one of the largest crowds ever assem- bled on the campus, the exhibition of Rugby football, still so new on the Coast, has won many staunch supporters f.Om the old style of football. Played on the turf, the match presented a beautiful and striking appearance. The game opened with a rush when, at 2 :30, Butler of California kicked off and the ball was almost immediately placed in a fast scrum at the center. Here the strength of the two packs was tested, and strange to say, despite the predictions of the many critics of San Fran- 260 Stanford Quad 1909 Cisco dailies, the Cardinal scrummers held their own, and even had the best of it. After a moment of breathless suspense the first scrum was over. Instantly the Stanford backs, who were beyond a doubt the fea- ture of the match, started on one of the many beautiful passing rushes toward the Berkeley goal line. The ball was carried to the California 18-yard line and then pushed back. Several times this occurred until Fenton secured the ball from the pack and set into motion the back- field machine which, with ' andervoort in one of his spectacular dashes, scored the first try and Fenton made the easy goal. With this, the first scoring of the day, the Stanford section went into a frenzy of applause, and the Blue and Gold side took on the famil- iar gloomy aspect which has been growing more becoming each year. ■ The followers of the Bear were not long without something to cheer for, however. The vane of scoring swung to fickle Dame For- tune ' s beck, and in a twinkling from out of a ruck, Johns of California dashed over for a try. The goal was missed by Butler, and the fun began again. The visitors having got a taste of scoring seemed loath to stop with 261 Stanford Quad 1909 3 points, and while following a line-out well down in Stanford territory, Johns again tucked the pigskin under his arm and crossed our chalk line. Butler kicked true to the mark, and for the first time Stanford was on the losing end. Score, Stanford 5, California 8. Time followed close upon this tally, and the intermission found the south bleachers frantic with expected and long-waited-for victory. The Cardinal was, however, hardly less enthusiastic. The men of Stanford had not yet begun to play, and this the bleachers knew. Stanford spirit was being put to the test, and there was not one who doubted but what it would stand the strain. Also, over in the training house all knew that Lanagan was talking to the men, and the magic effect of a lo-minute sermon by Mr. Lanagan was well known. At 3 :26 Crawford opened the second period, and the game was on. From the start it was evident that the Cardinal fifteen was playing as a team of Lanagan-Moulton methods only could, and, while the Blue and Gold ranks fought with a desperation fostered by four years of no victory, it appeared something would have to give, and surely not the Cardinal. Holman at wing was the first man to cross the line in this half. In- 262 Stanford Quad 1909 tercepting- a pass of Schaeffer ' s of California, he made a beautiful run through a scattered field for a try, and Fenton kicked the goal. Score, Stanford 10, California 8. Stanford soon had still another score to add to the total. Captain Koerner, from the pack, carried the ball over the Berkeley line in heroic manner. Fenton failed to convert this goal, and Stanford now had a lead of five with the score, Stanford 13, California 8. With this seeming advantage the game was not to be allowed to go to Stanford. Far from it. The men of the Blue and Gold responded nobly to the occasion and played for all that was in them. Stanford was pushed back by the fierce onslaught, and in a dribbling rush the ball went far down into our territory, where Johns was given the ball for his third try. Score, Stanford 13, California 11. Here occurred a crisis. Two points would tie the game for Cali- fornia, and would give the Blue and Gold an even chance to win. All that was needed was a successful goal kick. Butler did his best and failed. The angle was too great, and the game seemed over. It was not so. California was to be allowed another chance by the fates. A free kick was called on the Stanford 15-yard line. Should 263 in CO California convert a field goal three points would be added to their score and the victory would shift places. Renouf, the star Freshman kicker of Berkeley, was called upon. With a tense excitement hushing the big crowd of thousands, the ball was placed and the Blue and Gold man kicked. The ball soared high, drew close, but did not pass between the sticks. The Bear had had his day. He had been given a most tempting opportunity to snatch victory from defeat. He had failed, and nothing could stop the Stanford back-field. On the next two plays Stanford received the ball and watli a rush and pass from Mitchell to Vandervoort a fourth try was scored. Fenton kicked his goal. Score, Stanford i8, California ii. It was now only a matter of how large a score we would roll up. That it was destined to be larger was evident. andervoort took the ball on a kick and passed to Owen, who scored. Xo goal was kicked, the pistol sounded, and the serpentine was on. The game showed that Stanford spirit was irresistible ; that James F. Lanagan was one coach in ten thousand, and that as a trainer Dad Moulton did not have to step aside to any scientific gentlemen. Taking it all in all it was surely a victory to be proud of, and it will go down to posterity as such. David H. Walker, Jr. Stanford Quad 1909 Intercollegiate Record YEAR COACH 1892 J. R. Whittemore, ' 92 1892 C. L. Clemans, ' 93.... 1893 J. F. Wilson, ' 94 1894 P. M. Downing, ' 95... 1895 G. H. Cochran, ' %... 1896 C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98.... 1897 S. W. Cotton, ' 98 1898 F. S. Fisher, ' 98 1899 C. G. Murphy, ' 00 1900 W. W. Burnett 1901 R. S. Fisher, ' 02 1902 H. S. Lee, ' 03 1903 L. P. Bansbach, ' 05... 1904 G. H. Clark. ' 05 1905 A. J. Chalmers. ' 07... 1906 E. P. Stott, ' 07 1907 W. Koerner, ' 08 Totals Robert L. Porter. . . Walter C. mp Pop Bliss Walter Camp Walter Camp H. P. Cross G. H. Brooke H. P. Cross B. Chamberlain... F. H. Yost C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98.. C. L. Clemans. ' 93. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. J. F. Lan. gan, ' 00. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. J. F. Lan.agan, ' 00. f J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 G. J. Pressley, ' 07 C. L. G. B. R. E. H. S. O. V. D. E. J. M. W. A F. L. G. B. H. J. H. J. D. V. R. J. R. J. D. D. Clemans, ' 93 Champlin, ' 95. . Maynaru. ' 94. . . Hicks, ' 96 E. TON, ' 95 Brown, ' 97 SWITZER. ' 98 Prichard, ' 98. . . Berry, ' 99 GiLDERSLEEVE, ' 03 Edwards, ' 01 ... . Edwards, ' 01 ... . Cowden, ' 03 Barrett, ' 04 Barrett. ' 04 Sales. ' 06 14 10 6 6 6 20 28 6 18 12 6 10 10 6 6 22 30 5 ■ 2 16 6 5 3 G. Knupp, ' 07 21 11 158 127 Totals : Games won, 9. Games lost, 4. Games tied, 4. 265 Stanford Quad 1909 Varsity Football Team, 1 907 James F. Lanagan, ' 00 Advisory Coach George J. Presley, ' 07 Field Coach William Koerner, ' 08 Captain Guy Knupp, ' 07 Manager E. W. MouLTON Trainer William Koerner, ' 08 Forward Homer Rhyne, ' 07 Forward John Rothwell Pemberton, ' 08 Forward LeRoy Minturn, ' 09 Forward John Owen Miller, ' 08 Forward Charles Alfred Thorpe, ' 09 Forward David Paul Crawford, ' 09 Forward Ralph Hubbard Reynolds, ' 10 Forward Frank Bernard Mayers, ' 09 . . Wing Forward Kenneth Lucas Fenton, ' 08 . . Scrum Half MowATT Merrill Mitchell, ' 10 . . Five-Eighths Carl F. Ganong, ' 10 Five-Eighths Stanley Marshall Vail, ' 08 Five-Eighths Carrol Chauncey Owen, ' 09 ..... Wing Harold Eugene Reed, ' 10 Wing John Raymond Holman, ' 09 . . Wing Theodore Vandervoort, Jr., ' 08 . Center Theodore R. Cadwalader, ' 09 . . Full Floyd Cromwell Brown, ' U Full Substitutes — G. F. Shaner, ' 07, C. C. Terrill, ' 09, C. E. Pemberton, ' 10, D. G. Heinley, ' 09, and A. B. Cook, ' 10. Reynolds, Vail and Brown replaced Miller, Mitchell and Cadwalader, respectively, in the latter part of the second period. Reed was the man chosen for left wing, but an injured knee made it impossible for him to enter the game. Schedule, 1907 Score Score Sept. 28 . . Varsity . . . 10 Barbarians 6 Oct. 5 . . Varsity ... 15 Castaways 11 (At Los Angeles) Oct. 18 . . Varsity ... 16 Barbarians . 13 Oct. 23 . . Varsity .... 31 Nevada Oct. 28 . . Varsity ... 6 Barbarians . 13 Oct. 30 . . Varsitv ... 23 Vancouver 12 Nov. 2 . . Varsity ... 5 Vancouver 3 Nov. 9 . . Varsity . . . 21 California 11 Games in Canada Dec. 25 . . Varsity ... Vancouver 3 Dec. 28 . . Varsity . . . 3 Vancouver Jan. 1 . . Varsity ... 5 Vancouver 9 Jan. 4 . . Varsity ... 3 Victoria 12 Totals Varsity . . .138 Opponents . 90 Games won, 8. Games lost, 4. 266 Games tied. 0. iii —, II til -t cr IlJ H 1 v: ' •?«? --ti-ai 3 cfflH H f 1 r J . 9 BI __ ' uad The Season 1909 The season opened very auspiciously for Stanford. Seven veterans of the winning Varsity of 1906 came out at the first call, together with a host of other men of all classes. The squad was one of the largest ever handled by Stanford coaches, and offered much excellent material from which the eighteen men who played in the big game were selected. The fact that many fast track men were included in the ranks of the aspirants made a strong bunch of backs. In all of the games of the season their work was a feature. Stanford had an excellent series of games with the Barbarians of San Francisco, played and won a good game from the Castaways of Los Angeles, easily defeated the players of the University of Nevada and wound up the preliminary season with two hard fought and brilliant victories over the picked fifteen of Vancouver. The season was in marked contrast to that of the preceding year. The new rules made scrums less frequent and the game rushed into favor. The Vancouver Trip. Stanford, as winners of the intercollegiate struggle, made the trip to Canada to meet the best teams in a post-season series. The principal games were those of a series of three with the Vancouver fifteen. This series was closely fought. Vancouver won the first game and Stanford the next, but the third was taken by the Northerners. While the last game was fairly fought and squarely lost, the field was in such poor con- dition from excessive rains that all who witnessed expressed the belief that the score would have told a diffefent story had the Stanford back field been given a chance to operate. The series with the Vancouver meil was given additional interest by the handsome trophy known as the Cooper-Keith cup which was given to the winner of the series. Stanford played a single game with the fifteen of Victoria and was defeated by a small score. The men returned to the campus in time to register for the spring semester, and had nothing but praise to ofi er for their treatment in the North. 268 Stanford Quad 1909 Freshman Football 191 1 Team George J. Presley Coach W. D. Fletcher Captain E. D. Nolan Forward R. WooDviLLE Forward K. L. Dole Forward E. C. Woodcock Forward C. B. Evans Forward J. A. Visel Forward M. R. Arnold ' Forward G. B. Towne Wing Forward T. N. Turner Scrum Half W. D. Fletcher . . . . . Five-Eighths L. L. Garden Five-Eighths W. H. Gline Genter H. E. Reed Wing R. U. St. John Wing F. G. Brown Full Schedule 1907 Score Score Oct. 5 Freshmen • 8 St. Mary ' s Gollege . . Oct. 19 Freshmen . Galifornia . . 19 Totals Freshmen . 8 Opponents . . 19 Intercollegiate Record Stanford Year Galifori ... 1894 . . 4 1895 . . 44 14 1896 . . 4 16 . 1897 . . 8 1898 . . 21 6 1899 . . 5 1900 . . Total, 70 anford Year Galifornia 11 . 1901 . . . 5 . 1902 . . . 12 12 . ■ . 1903 . 1904 . . . . . 5 . . 1905 . . 6 . . 1906 . . 3 . 70 . 1907 . . 19 Total, 131 270 ?0 c (K! The Freshman Game Dad Moulton and Doc Angell Stanford Quad 1909 Finish of the Four Forty in the Varsity Meet. Davis, the.Winner, on Extreme Right . . ■; The Track Meet with California HE 07 track season began with strained relations between Stanford and California. The track meet of the previous year which was to have been held on the Stanford campus was prevented by the earthquake. The question then arose as to where the ' 07 meet should be held. Stanford contended with justice that under the spirit and letter of the intercollegiate agreement she was entitled to the meet, but after several months of dispute, which at some stages of the controversy threatened to end relations between the two Universities, the Executive Committee of Stanford adopted the following resolutions : ■ Be it resolved, that we, the Executive Committee of Stanford Uni- versity, in meeting assembled, in the interests of true sport and in order to prevent the cessation of intercollegiate relations, consent that the track meet be held on the California campus, thus waiving our rights under the spirit and letter of the intercollegiate agreement ; and Be it further resolved, that our waiver of our rights under the agreement is not based upon the belief that our stand in the matter is 275 Jack Macfarland, Track Captain, 1907 L Paul Davis liant and exciting contest. The then had time to reconsider his of the afternoon when things looked dark for the Cardinal, that he felt sorry for poor old Dad Moulton. The team was led by Jack Macfarland, 07, who also captained the ' 06 team, which never met California on ac- count of the earthquake. Mac- farland was the most con- sistent performer of the day, making more points for Stan- ford than any other one man. His most spectacular achieve- ment was in running the last lap of the relay when the fate of the whole season ' s train- ing depended on that one ef- fort. His competitor was wrong, but is made in order that intercollegiate relations between the two Universities may continue. The meet was held at Berkeley on April 20th. After struggling for three hours through all the events up to the relay, after intercollegiate and coast records had been shattered, after the greatest crowd ever assembled to wit- ness a track meet on the Pacific slope had alternately I been plunged into hope and - j| gloom, the outcome of the ' M n:eet still hung in the balance. I H The relay decided the meet, t was won by Stanford in decisive fashion after a bril- final score stood 65-57. Walter Christie kindly statement made in the earlier part Stanford Quad 1909 Babe Crawford Winning the Shot Put 277 Stanford Quad 1909 Vandervoort Winning the Broad Jump Wilcox, captain of the Cali- fornia team. It was a cap- tain ' s race and a captain ' s meet. The conclusion of the relay and of the meet was one of the most dramatic in the history of the two colleges. Five thousand spectators rose to their feet and gave the Car- dinal captain a noisy and en- thusiastic ovation as he was carried about the oval. Another memorable in- dividual performance of the day was that of Fred Lana- gan, ' 08, in the pole vault. After winning this event with a vault of eleven feet eleven inches, Lanagan continued vaulting, and finally set a mark which he had never before even approached. Fie cleared the bar with room to spare at the height of twelve feet four inches, which is within seven-eighths of an inch of the world ' s record, and breaks the intercollegiate and Pacific Coast records. The outcome of the four- forty surprised every one present. Edwards of Califor- nia and Stanton of California had been picked as the two possible winners. After each man had run his race against the other, Davis of Stanford, in a phenomenal finish, in the last hundred yards, snatched first place from the field. Next to Captain Macfar- land the greatest individual point gainer was John O. Mil- ler, who captured first in the Eddie Nash 278 Fred Lanagan Winning the Pole Vault at 12 feet 4 inches Holman and Reed in the Hundred in Preliminary Meet ' 5 ' ' VHF ' ' 4|i •fi P I ' 4 ' i] . :f ' M •■ ' ■ iBnl ' - ' - - - BJi Start of the Two-Mile in Varsity Meet half and third in the mile. The racking battle between Xash and De Remer in the two-mile aroused great interest, but the steady and con- sistent pace set by the Stanford man triumphed over the more erratic running of his rival. The event was done in the record time of 10:10 ' . The other two first place men wxre X andervoort and Crawford, the former winning the broad jump and the latter the shot put. Altogether six new intercollegiate records were established. Three were created by Stanford men — the relay, pole vault and two mile; and three by California men — the mile, one twenty-yard hurdles and the high jump. The individual point winners follow : J. C. Macfarland, ' 07 9 J. O. Miller, ' 08 6 P. M. Davis, ' 08 5 E. J. Nash, ' 08 5 T. Vandervoort, ' 08 5 F. R. Lanagan, ' 08 5 D. P. Crawford, 09 5 C. B. Bradford, ' 09 3 B. L. Gregg, ' 09 3 H. E. Reed, ' 10 3 L. Scott, ' 10 3 J. R. Holman. ' 09 2 H. V. Poor, ' 10 2 C. F. Elwell. ' 07 1 W. T. McNeil, ' 07 1 L. M. Edwards, ' 07 1- G. L. Aynesworth, ' 08 1 W. D. Peaslee, ' 09 1 W. W. Edwards, ' 07 1 C. Coonan, ' 09 1 R. S. Worthington. 09 1 E. J. Helsley, ' 10 1 Stanford Quad 1909 Intercollegiate Track Meet Event First Second 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash yi-mile run mile run 2-mile run 120-yard luirdles 220-yard .hurdles Relay won by High jump Broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw Kleeburger, C. Crossfield, C. Johns, C. Davis, S. Miller, S. De Maniel, C. Nash, S. Cowles, C. McFarland, S. ( Stanford (McNeil, ■ Coonan, Elwell, ( Edwards, McFarland) Hall, C. ' andervoort, S. Lanagan, S. Crawford, S. Glazier, C. Reed, S. F. Stanton, C. Yost, C. Bradford, S. De Remer, C. McFarland, S. Gregg, S. Poor, S. Stout, C. Scott, S. Zoph, C. Budelman, C. Balzari, C. Third Record Holman, S. Holman, S. McNamara, C. Dozier, C. Miller, S. Worthington, S. Peaslee, S. Helsley, S. 0:22 0:52 2:02 4:33? io:iof 0:15- o:25Ji : 3:19 j 6 ft., ;4 in. Aynesworth, S. 21 ft., 8 in. Schultz, C. II ft., II in. Schultz, C. 40 ft., 7 in. Edwards, S. 135 ft., 7 in. Totals s C 1 8 4 5 5 4 5 4 4 5 6 3 4 5 9 5 2 7 9 5 4 5 4 I 8 i 65 57 281 Stanford Quad 1909 ' 07 Varsity Track Squad E. W. MouLTON Trainer J. C. Macfarland. ' 07 Captain D. D. Sales, ' 06 Manager G. L. Aynesworth, ' 08 W. T. McNeil, ' 07 C. B. Bradford, ' 09 J. O. Miller, ' 08 P. F. Bradley, ' 10 H. H. Maundrell, ' 10 C. C. CooNAN, ' 09 R. F. Morris, ' 08 F. B. Cook, ' 10 J. C. Macfarland, ' 07 D. F. Cook, ' 08 G. A. Macready, ' 10 R. W. Cummins, ' 08 E. A. McGregor, ' 08 D. P. Crawford, ' 09 E. J. Nash, ' 08 F. B. Cox, ' 08 C. C. Owen, ' 09 P. M. Davis, ' 08 H. V. Poor, ' 09 C. Du Flon, ' 10 W. D. Peaslee, ' 09 L. M. Edwards, ' 07 H. E. Reed, ' 10 C. F. Elwell, ' 07 F. M. Redman, ' 07 W. W. Edwards, ' 07 L. Scott, ' 10 W. K. Ford, ' 09 E. C. Sterling, ' 08 B. L. Gregg, ' 09 • J. E. Shelton, ' 10 J. R. Holman, ' 09 C. L. Severey, ' 08 G. F. Helsley, ' 10 E. C. Templeton, ' 10 F. D. Hughes, ' 08 T. Vandervoort, ' 08 J. P. Hemphill, ' 09 R. S. Worthington, ' 09 R. A. KocHER, ' 08 S. E. Weaver, ' 10 F. R. Lanagan, ' 08 282 H Stanford Quad 1909 Interclass Meet, Stanford Oval, April 9, 1907 Event First Second Third Record ' 07 •08 ' 09 ' 10 100-yard dash Holman, ' 09 Reed, ' 10 V andervoort, ' 08 0:10? 1 5 3 220-yard dash Reed, ' 10 McNeil, ' 07 Holman, ' 09 o:23j 3 1 5 440-yard dash Edwards. ' 07 Davis, ' 08 Coonan, ' 09 0:51 5 3 1 880-yard run Miller, ' 08, and Serev, ' 08 (tie) Hem])hill, ' 09 2:09 J 8 1 i-mile run Maundrell, ' 10 Br adford, ' 09 Miller, ' 08 4:35 1 3 5 2-mile run Nash, ' 07 McGregor, ' 08 VVorthington, ' 09 0:16 5 3 1 120-yard hurdles Macfarland, ' 07 Peaslee, ' 09 Bradley, ' 10 10:35 5 3 1 220-yard hurdles Macfarland, ' 07 ' 07 (Nash, P lwer Gregg, ' 09 Peaslee, ' 09 to:25 5 4 Relay won by Edwards and Macfarland) 3--2irs 5 High jump Sterling, ' 08 Du Flon, ' 07 Poor, ' 10 5 ft., 7H in. 3 5 1 Hroad jump Redman, ' 07 Avnesworth, ' 08 Vandervoort, ' 08 21 ft., 6J4 in, 5 4 Hammer throw Crawford, ' 09 Owen, ' 09 Ocher, ' 10 130 ft. 8 1 Shot put Crawford, ' 09 Lord, ' 09 Krocher, ' 08 41 ft., 4 in. 1 8 Pole vault Lanagan, ' 08 Kocher, ' 08 Cook, ' 10 Upson, ' 10 II ft., I in. 8 1 t Stanford rec ord tied. Totals 36 34 35 17 Varsity vs. Olympic Club, Stanford Oval, April 13, 1907 Event First Second Third Record S 100-yard dash Holman, S. Snedigar, O. Gerhardt, O. o:ioJ 5 4 220-yard dash Holman, S. Reed, S. McNeil, S. 0:23 9 440-yard dash Glarner, O. Edwards, S. Davis, S. 0:50 4 5 880-yard run Glarner, O. Maundrell, S. Shelton, S. ' •■58? 4 5 i-mile run Bradford, S. Kelly, 0. Miller, S. 4:48 6 3 2-mile run Nelson, O. Garcia, O. Boeddiker, O. 9:52? 9 120-yard hurdles Powell, 0. Cheek, 0. Macfarland, S. 0:15 1 8 220-yard hurdles Cheek, O. Stanford (McNeil, Powell, 0. Macfarland, S. 0:2s 1 8 Relay won by ]3avis, Coonan and Edwards) 3:20 5 High jump Powell, 0. Sterling, S. Du Flon, S. 5 ft., 9 4 in. 4 5 Broad jump Snedigar, O. ' andervoort, S. Anderson, O. 22 ft., 2 in. 3 6 Shot put Gilmore, O. Crawford, S. Snedigar, 0. 42 ft. 3 6 Hammer throw Crawford, S. Snedigar, O. Cox, S. 135 ft., 3 in. 6 3 Pole vault Lanagan, S. Wilcox, 0. Kocher, S. and 10 ft., 7 in. 7? m Cook, S. 63 ' A Totals 58% 284 ' 1 Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team Stanford Quad E. W. MouLTON Trainer H. H. Maundrell Captain G. B. BlANCHI P. J. Batkin P. F. Bradly J. B. BUBB H. P. Cheda T. A. De Bolt A. H. Drew A. D. Edmonston T. W. Halliday G. F. Helsley T. B. HiNE C. C. KOEHLER D. G. Martin H. H. Maundrell A. H. Myer W. W. Zacharias G. A. Macreadv K. S. Mackenzie C Pemberton H. V. Poor G. D Perry H. E. Reed L. Scott W. W. Southard J. E. S HELTON I. H. SCHULER A. G. C. SCHNACK E. A. Templeton B. W. Upson C. H. Warlow S. E. Weaver Second Freshman Intercollegiate Meet, Stanford Oval, March 30, 1907 Event First Second Third Record S. C. loo-vard dash Scott, S. Grundy, C. Reed, S. OMOji 6 3 220-vard dash Grundy, C. Reed. S. Donnell, C. o:22f 3 6 440-yard dash Pemberton, S. Zacbarais, S. Cushman, C. o:S4H 8 1 880-vard dash Maundrell, S. Denton, C. Macreadv, S. 2:03 6 3 I -mile run Maundrell, S. Wilson, C. Mitchell, C. 4-5t ' A 5 4 2-mile run Hobart, C. Templeton, S. Shelton, S. 11:17 4 5 120-yard hurdles Tohns, C. Helsley, S. Bradley, S. 0:16 4 5 220-yard hurdles Helsley, S., and Tohns, C, (tie) Drew, S. 0:26 S 4 High jump Bull, C. and Kant, C, (tie) Poor, S. Merrill, C, tie 5 ft., 5% in. % 8M Broad jump Tohns, C. Scott, S. I ' pson, 21 ft.. 3 in. 4 5 Shot put Gignon, C. Freeman, C. Swim, C. 38 ft.. eVi in. 9 Hammer throw Swim, C. Freeman, C. Baker, C. Kant. C. 106 ft., gyi in. 9 Pole vault Scott, S., and Bull, C, (tie) Stanford (Zacha- C. Brown. C. A. Erown, C. —tie 10 ft., 9 in. 4 5 Relay won by rais, eaver, Helslev, Pember- 3:36}i 5 ton) Total 545 67 285 Stanford Quad 1909 Stanford Records (Recognized by Executive Committee, April 9, 1908) RECORD 100- Yard Dash 10 220- Yard Dash 22 440- Yard Dash 50 880-Yard Dash 1:59 1-Mile Rmi 4:35 2-Mile Run 10:062 120- Yard Hurdles 153 220- Yard Hurdles 25 High Jump . . . . . . 5 ft. 11 in. Broad Jump .... 23 ft. 4 4 in. Pole Vault 12 ft. 4 in. Shot- Put 45 ft. 6 in. Hammer Throw .... 143 ft. 6 in. HOLDER H. L. Hamilton, J. R. H0LM. N, H. E. Reed, . . H. E. Reed, Half-Mile Relay (four men) 1:32 1-Mile Relay (five men) . Z: 9yi . . H. Brown, E. B. Copeland, C. B. Bradford, . . . E. J. Nash, E. Morgan, ex J. C. Macfarland, H. L. HORTON, r X. E. Dole, ( H. W. Bell, . T. Vandervoort, . F. R. Lanagan, . . . O. E. Hyde, . W. E. Crawford, J. R. Holman, H. E. Reed, W. M. Wyman, J. O. Miller, J. C. Macfarland, W. T. McNeil, C. COONAN, C. F. Elwell, L. M. Edwards, ' 04 ' 09 10 10 11 ' 99 ' 09 ' 08 ' 00 ' 07 08 ' 03 ' 05 08 ' 08 ' 05 ' 05 ' 09 10 11 08 ' 07 ' 07 ' 09 ' 07 ' 07 286 Interscholastic Athletic Association During the past year the Interscholastic Athletic Association, founded in 1906 by W. H. B. Fowler, ' 06, has been active in preparatory school matters. In this edition of the Quad it will be impossible to report the annual meet of the Associ- ation, due to the fact that the date has been set at a time in May not included in the scope of this book. The Association has a growing list of schools, and it is expected the big gather- ing this year will be one of the most successful and will bring out some excellent performances. The officers who have had charge of the affairs for the past year are : Stanford Quad 1909 Officers President J. O. Miller Vice-President H Fitch c . ( J- E. Gushing Secretary J t- r. t [ r. R. Lanagan Treasurer Dr. Frank Angell F aculty Director Dr. Frank Angell W. H. B. Fowler J. F. Lanagan C. B. Bradford F. R. Lanagan Board of Governors J. R. HiCKEY E. J. Nash J. R. Holman H. L. Horton Gushing resigned and Lanagan was appointed to succeed him. 287 James F. Lanagan, Baseball Coach, 1907 J 1?-. V 7 Li m i MWi PR ' (. 2!N | Blj x i««i: ' ' 4|||L 4j ' V 4| | L ■ m 1 ' 9 f f J? 1 I . SSss. inMiHi k liMf Stanford Quad 1909 Stump Stott Coaching Fenton on First Baseball VICTORY upon the intercollegiate diamond came as a fitting climax for the baseball season of 1907. To wrest the much-coveted possession of the intercollegiate series from our rivals of the Blue and Gold devolved upon the shoulders of Captain George J. Presley and his able team- mates, and the consistent and finally sensational manner in which they humbled the Bear at the very moment he could all but call the game his own was beyond a doubt a most spectacular event. It took all of three hard games to annex the victory, but the grit of the Stanford Varsity was equal to the task. The first game of the series was played upon the campus Saturday afternoon, April 13th, and the convictions of Stanford were confirmed when California was shut out by the narrow margin of one run. In the next game played the morning of the Intercollegiate Track Meet at Berkeley the tables were turned, and the batters of the Cardinal went to defeat before twirler Jor- dan of the Blue and Gold. The score stood 3 to o. This placed the teams on an even footing, and in the week which followed, strenuous practice resulted, and on Saturday morning, April 27th, the nines again confronted each other for the deadly tussle. Theile occupied the box for Stanford, as he had on the two previous occasions, while Jordan pitched for California. The teams at the outset showed they were not in as fine condition as upon the two previous occa- sions. Errors made their appearance five times. Stanford earned three while the rest went to our opponents. In the pitching department Theile was at his best and allowed only four hits. 291 George Presley, Baseball Captain and Football Field Coach, 1907 Theile California was able, how- ever, with the combination of an error, a sacrifice hit, and the advancing of the base run- ner by an out, coupled with a single at the right time, to score a run in the third in- ning. It was Meyers of Cali- fornia who brought home this run, and it was with this mar- gin the score stood up to two- thirds of the way through the last inning. At this point in the game the unexpected took ])lace. With two men out Samp- son came to bat and singled to right and Stott followed with a hit to short center. Carroll Owen came to bat and struck twice with no re- sult, and the Berkeley men prepared to celebrate the ninth consecutive year of victory. They were too previous, however, as Owen, with the spirit of desperation, located the ball, and in a beautiful three-bagger scored Sampson and Stott, and converted de- feat into victory and clinched the series. The season opened propi- tiously for the Cardinal. The men showed remarkable hit- ting ability, and in the games with Santa Clara, St. Aiary ' s and the other opponents, evi- denced that quality which finally won the series. The season began with seven veterans in the persons of Stott, Presley, Cadwala- der, Fenton, Owen, Samp- son and Wirt. The positions left open for competition were second base, pitcher and in the field. The race for pitcher developed into a three-cornered affair between Theile, Goodell and Witmer, Stanford Quad 1909 293 Sampson Stanford Quad 1909 which was extremely close, and resulted in the choice of Theile for the three games. Behind the bat Dailey ran Stott a good race, but was outpointed by the veteran back- stop by a small mar- gin. At second base Leland Scott, a Fresh- nian candidate, showed good form, as did Cadwalader, who had played in left field the year be- fore. Cadwalader played at the second sack the first game, while Scott took the position in the re- maining two. In the field Wirt played cen- ter field, with Owen left, and the right position was alternated between F. Gore, Scott and Cadwalader. Upon the conclusion of the series Kenneth L. Fenton, who had so successfully played third base for the three years of his undergraduate career, was the unanimous choice for captain for the coming season. Carey Owen Kennie Fenton Coaching at First 294 Intercollegiate Baseball Record Year 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 C. C. Adams, ' 95 H. A. Walton, ' 95. . . J. F. Sheehan, ' 95. . . H. T. Dyer, ' 97 W. T. McLaine, ' 96. . C. L. Thompson, ' 97. W. Lang H. E. LouGHEED, ' 00.. J. F. Sheehan, ' 95.. G. M. Beckett, ' 00 H. E. LouGHEED, ' 00 J. F. Sheehan, ' 95.. C. B. Strohn, ' 01.... I Dr. W. H. Murphy. H. J. Edwards, ' 01 ... j Dr. W. H. Murphy. D. V. CowDEN, ' 03... C. J. Swindells, ' 01. F. A. Brown, ' 03 C. J. Swindells, ' 01. R. B. Ball, ' 04 C Doyle A. L. Trowbridge, ' 05 D. V. Cowden, ' 03.. D. D. Sales, ' 06 ! J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. . G. J. Presley, ' 07 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00.. M. L. Rosenfeld. . . . E. D. Grove H. E. Cox, ' 95 E. R. Zion, ' 94 J. O. Watson, 96.. H. James. ' 98 F. V. Keesling, ' 98. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00... A. B. Hasl. cher, ' 00 1 i E. Warren, ' 01 1 I H. J. Edwards, ' 01 . . . ! H. J. Edwards, ' 01 . . . D. V. Cowden, ' 03... 1 R. W. Barrett, ' 04. . . t R. W. Barrett, ' 04. . . i 1 ID. D. Sales, ' 06 ' 2 Summary: Series won, 7; lost, 8; tied. 1. Games won. 20; lost, 20. Lougheed elected to fill vacancy caused by death of Beckett. Stanford Quad 1909 March 29 March 30 April 12 Interclass Series, 1907 Seniors . 22 Juniors . . 1 Freshmen 4 Sophomores . 3 Seniors . 8 Freshmen . . 1 L ' niversity Championship won by Class of 1907. 295 Stanford Quad 1909 Varsity Baseball Team, 1 907 James F. Lanagan, ' 00 Coach George J. Presley, ' 07 Captain Dudley D. Sales, ' 06 Manager Edmund Plowden Stott, ' 07 ■ . Catcher William C. Theile, ' 08 Pitcher George J. Presley, ' 07 First Base Leland Scott, ' 10 Second Base Theodore R. Cadwalader, ' 09 Second Base Kenneth L. Fenton, ' 08 Third Base Carlos E. Sampson, 09 . Short Stop Chauncey C. Owen, ' 09 Left Field William Wirt, ' 07 Center Field Frank J. Gore, ' 10 Right Field Cadwalader, Scott and Gore each played one game in right field Varsity Baseball Schedule, 1907 Feb. 7 Stanford 4 Feb. 9 Stanford 4 Feb. 12 Stanford 2 Feb. 13 Stanford 1 Feb. 16 Stanford 3 Feb. 20 Stanford 1 Feb. 27 Stanford 2 Mar. 2 Stanford 5 Mar. 7 Stanford 3 Mar. 12 Stanford 4 Mar. 13 Stanford Mar. 21 Stanford 1 Mar. 27 Stanford 4 Mar. 30 Stanford 11 Apr. 4 Stanford Apr. 10 Stanford 2 Apr. 13 Stanford 1 Apr. 18 Stanford 5 Apr. 20 Stanford Apr. 25 Stanford 3 Apr. 27 Stanford 2 Santa Clara 3 Santa Clara 1 Santa Clara 2 St. Mary ' s 6 Presidio ...... 1 Elks 4 All Stars 1 Gallagher-Marsh ... 6 Santa Clara 4 Santa Clara 6 St. Mary ' s 4 Santa Clara ..... 1 Santa Clara 6 Nevada Santa Clara 1 St. Mary ' s 8 California St. Vincent ' s .... 1 California 3 Pensacola 2 California 1 Called on account of rain 296 td s Dan Murphy, Rowing Coach, 1907 1 m _ i i ig jgiiiliiiii Wim B H . ' -T«s ■ I m Stanford Quad 1909 At Redwood R( fashion and owing O come swinging clown the last stretch at the fast stroke of forty in perfect time, with plenty of spurt left and six lengths ahead of a boatload of completely exhausted and disorganized rowers was the manner in which the Stan- ford Varsity Eight of 1907 brought to a close the first race of eight-oar shells on this coast, and completely out- classed the wearers of the Blue and Gold. To win in such to humble pupils of Coach Garnett of the University of At Redwood Fred Zimmerman, Crew Captain, 1907 California was a fitting climax to this first trial of the innovation in inter- Stanford collegiate athletics. Quad Boating on this coast has had for the last three years a tedious, up- iqoq hill fight, but at last it seems to have jumped into a place of prestige from which it can not be ignored, and from which position it should grow in importance until even the track and football contests pale visibly in importance. The history of this struggle of oarsmen for a place on the intercollegiate ladder is perhaps a trifle dull, but the results are far from it. The regatta of Monday morning, April 29, 1907, svnns up the strug- gle better than any other event. Upon the smooth glassy waters of Richardson ' s Bay the two rival crews in the spick and span shells with the sixteen big fellows and the two midgets at the tiller ropes awaiting the pistol shot which was to set sixteen oars to churning the waters to foam, certainly presented a spec- tacle for the lovers of the beautiful and picturesque which could not be found on cinder-path, turfed football field or college diamond. And then, after the pistol had sounded, when the blades were flashing in the morning sun, both shells abreast, brawn and muscle taxed to the limit, and above all sounding the high-pitched shouts of the coxswains — surely that was sufficient to repay the men who have worked to foster this sport on the coast. From start to finish the race of the Varsities that Monday morning was a sight which those who had never before seen eights in competition will remember. To the Stanford delegation the spectacle was more than pleasing. After the first few seconds of struggle at the start the prow of the Cardinal boat surely edged up and ahead of the Blue and Gold bow. Soon the Stanford men upon the bank could see light as the stern of the Cardinal shell drew away from the boat of Garnett ' s men. From this time on the race was never in doubt. Stanford was not breasted during the entire course. Rex Conant at stroke set the men at 36 and held the big fellows at this time until the last few hundred yards, when he jumped it to 40, and the crew flashed under the wire at this pitch — winners by six boat lengths and breathing easily. This regatta which decided our superiority over the rowers of the University of California had been preceded upon the previous Saturday by a regatta which was an absolute fizzle. Three eights, the University of Washington being represented, assembled upon that afternoon only to be swamped by waves in one, two, three order and to disappoint an enor- mous crowd which thronged the banks and taxed observation trains to the limit. This disaster has served as a lesson to those who manage re- gattas in the future, and it has been decided to call all such events for the early morning before the winds which sweep the bay in the afternoon and evening have risen sufficiently to break the surface of the course. The Freshmen regatta of fours was held the evening following the swamping of the Varsities. The wind had subsided and the course ofif Sausalito was comparatively smooth. In this race the 1910 men of Stanford proved themselves as good oarsmen as their older comrades demonstrated when given an opportunity two days later. The Stanford 303 Stanford Freshmen did not win by more than three-quarters of a length, but they Quad displayed pluck and stamina equal to any Varsity. After obtaining- a beautiful start they were called back due to an accident to the Berkeley crew, and in the next get away were left a half-boat length. With this lead the Berkeley boat drew away until they had obtained almost a length, but here Stroke Fitting of Stanford ad- vanced several notches and the Cardinal crew drew up, passed and won the race handily. The season was uniformly successful. In Dan Murphy, Stanford had a coach whose equal can not be found on this coast. He taught the men a stroke differing greatly from that of the Berkeley men. Stanford pulled a short, hard stroke and did not lie on the oars at the finish. The squad at the start was unusually large. The men were first placed on the rowing machines in Encina Gymnasium and later at the Boat House. Following this stage they were transferred to the smaller shells and barges on Lake Lagimita. The new shell, the first eight-oar boat ever owned by Stanford, was purchased in the East, where the influence of Murphy greatly aided in securing a suitable craft cheaply and expedi- tiously, it arriving about the middle of the season. It was transferred to Redwood City, where the men were immediately set to work acquaint- ing themselves with the new craft. . Hard work was the rule of the oars- men during the entire season, and the fine condition that the men showed at the completion of the big race spoke well for the system of Murphy as a conditioner. THE WASHINGTON REGATTA. Following the close of the University work for the semester the Var- sity crew as winners of the Intercollegiate Regatta made the trip North to the University of Washington to meet the oarsmen of that institution, who had been disappointed in the regatta of Saturday, April 27th, when the boats were swamped. The race was held on the placid waters of Lake Washington and was captured by the Northern oarsmen. Combined with their familiarity of the course and their great opportunities to train daily the Washingtonians proved too much for our crew to solve. Stan- ford was not represented by the full Varsity crew as several men were not able to make the trip, but the crew was approximately as strong. 304 H cr The Squad at the Boathouse Varsity Eight, 1 907 ' ' ' Dan Murphy Coach Dudley D. Sales Manager ' W. H. Stark, ' 09 Bow A. B. Shutts, ' 09. • - . Xo. 2 A. X. Cole, ' 08 ......••- ■ Xo. 3 F. Zimmerman, ' 07 Xo. 4 J. Huston, ' 10 Xo. 5 L. H. Gay, ' 08 Xo. 6 J. R. Pemberton, ' 08 Xo. 7 R. H. Coxant, ' 08 Stroke F. W. Turner, ' 08 Coxswain R. Gardner, ' 07 ... • Substitute Freshman Intercollegiate Crew, 1907 C. H. Vose Bow R. H. Reynolds Xo. 2 F. L. Wilde Xo. 3 J. W. Fitting Stroke J. W. Roberts Coxswain Boating Records Varsity Regattas CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 . . . R. A. Gaither, ' 06 . . A. W. Smith California 1905 . . . W. H. Dole, ' 05 ... R. A. Gaither, ' 06 ... . California 1906 . . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . D. Murphy Xo Race 1907 . . . F. Zimmerman, 07 . . D. Murphy Stanford Freshman Regattas CAPTAIN COACH WINNER 1904 . . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . A. W. Smith California 1905 . . . L. R. Gay, ' 08 ... . R. A. Gaither Stanford 1906 D. Murphy Xo Race 1907 . . . R. H. Reynolds, ' 10 . . D. :Murphy Stanford Triangular with Washington. Quad 190Q 307 T ennis The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament was won by Stanford last spring for the first time in the memory of the oldest midergraduate, and it remained for Preston B. Delano, ' 08, and T. C. Henry, ' 10, to bring home this event, which has been captured as a regular thing by the racket-wielders of the Blue and Gold during the past years. In a closely contested tournament the Stanford men won out. The matches were played on Saturday morning, April 20, and served as a fitting prelude to the great track victory celebrated later in the day. Stanford was represented by three players. In A. J. Gowan, ' 09, the hopes of winning the first singles match had been vested, but due to a sprained ankle he was unable to play his game, and in the match with Wayne, the best player of the Blue and Gold, lost in straight sets. T. C. Henry, ' 10, the other Stanford singles player, reversed the tables by taking the measure of Powell after a struggle. These results made it a touch-and-go matter as to who would win the tournament, and it de- volved upon the doubles team of Stanford to clinch the victory. Stanford was represented by Delano and Henry, who were opposed to Clinch and Wayne. The California players played a hard game, but the steadiness of Delano and the brilliant smashing of Henry carried the day. Stanford won after three sets had been played. The scores for the matches were, in the singles: Wayne and Gowan, 6 — 4, 6—0; Henry and Powell, 7 — 5, 8 — 6. The doubles score was 9 — 7, 5 — 7 and 6—2. Tennis Season. 1907 Preston B. Delano, ' 08 Captain Dudley D. Sales, ' 06 Manager T. C. Henry, ' 10 ) c- i . T r- nn Suigles Arthur J. Gowan, 09 j Preston B. Delano, ' 08 | D hi T. C. Henry, ' 10 r ■ ou es Stanford Quad 1909 Intercollegiate Tennis Record 1892 Stanford 5 University 1893 Stanford won by default 1894 Stanford 1 University 1895 Stanford 1 University 1896 Stanford 5 University 1897 Stanford 3 University 1898 Stanford University 1899 Stanford 2 University 1900 Stanford 2 University 1901 Stanford University 1902 Stanford University 1903 Stanford University 1904 Stanford University 1905 Stanford University 1906 No Tourname nt 1907 Stanford 2 University Won 6. Lost 9. of California 4 of California 5 of California 5 of California 1 of California 5 of California 3 of California 1 of California 1 of California 3 of California of California of California of California of California 1 309 «SSS 88 The Tennis Squad P. B. Delano, Tennis Captain, 1907 Stanford Quad 1909 Leader Manager First Tenor J. J. Hill, ' 08 E. J. Swift, ' 08 L. Y. Mattes, ' 08 E. S. Pridham, ' 08 Second Tenor F. H. Bernarl, ' Ob C. B. Bradford, ' 09 W. W. Todd, ' 09 H. E. Reed, ' 10 E. E. Chase, ' 11 . J. J. Hill, ' 08 A. D. Hughes, ' 08 First Bass R. S. Kellogg, ' 08 R. H. Brown, ' 10 N. Taylor, ' 10 L. N. George, ' 10 E. L. Coffin, ' 11 Second Bass A. D. Hughes, ' 08 M. Vestal, ' 08 S. Bryan, ' 10 W. H. McConnell, ' 11 312 Stanford Quad 1909 Leader R. A. Gott, ' 09 Manager L. G. Avery, ' 10 First Mandolin R. A. Gott, ' 09 F. R. Lanagan, ' 08 E. L. COOLIDGE, ' 08 H. Robertson, ' 08 G. E. Dole, ' 08 J. K. Branner, ' 09 L. J. Hart, ' 10 L. G. Avery, ' 10 A. H. Crary, ' 11 Second Mandolin G. B. AIcLain, ' 08 S. C. Bias, ' 09 J. R. Shoemaker, ' 11 H. P. Knight, ' 11 K. Chamberlain, ' 11 Guitar E. K. SoPER, ' 08 E. S. Pridham, ' 08 F. D. Mahone, ' 08 S. B. Dole. ' 09 F. G. Wilson. ' 10 Cello H. B. Menardi, ' 08 314 Stanford Quad 1909 University Orchestra Leader . E. G. Sheibley, ' 08 Manager F. W. Turner, ' 08 First. Violins J. C. Ray, ' 08 R. A. Gott, ' 09 P. H. Clements, ' 09 Second Violins R. G. M.ARX, ' 11 Viola E. G. Sheibley, ' 08 Bass M. Wenke, ' 09 H. H. Canterbury, ' 10 H. D. Owen, ' 11 A. W. Morehouse, ' ( J. Miller, ' 08 Clarinets H. Beale, ' 11 Cornets Trombones Horns S. Beale, ' 11 Cello H. Rames, ' 11 Flute H. G. Hill, ' 09 A. L. Winter, ' 10 J. T. Tupper, ' 09 H. P. Harrison, ' 10 J. W, .Fitting, ' 10 A. T. Case, ' 10 Drums and Traps F. W. Turner, ' 08 Piano H. G. Keesling, ' 08 316 Stanford Quad 1909 University Band Leader E. G. Shkibley, ' 08 Manager H. G. Keeslinc, ' 08 Cornets A. M. Stevens, ' 08 F. K. Stark, ' 11 H. D. Owen, ' 11 P. L. Matchette, ' 11 W. P. Green, ' 11 Clarinets T. H. Oliver, ' 09 H. H. Canterbury, ' 10 A. L. Winter, ' 10 Altos H. S. Ross, ' 08 J. W. Fitting, ' 08 A. T. Case, ' 08 • Tenors G. W. Reyburn, ' 08 H. G. Keesling, ' 08 Trombones ' ; A. W. Morehouse, ' 08 H. Raines, ' 11 Baritone B. E. Jenney, ' 08 Basses J. A. KooNTz, ' 08 C. R. Reyburn, ' 10 Drums L. L. Stanley, ' 08 W. W. Ward, ' 07 318 Stanford Quad 1909 Officers President Alice Shixn Business Manager . . . Ruth Sterne Secretary Ruberta Roberts Librarian Alberta Hanna Linda M. Bell Theda C. Burn ham Genevieve Beckwith Mary Baker Edna Brown Bonnie Carter Emily Caskey Edith Coo m be Eva Dickover Julia Df;rby Lois Field Florence Forbes Lavinia Fay Castle Gammon Mabel Gray Members Mary Gunnell Georgiana Gilbert Alberta Hanna Mary Hayden Maude Howell Eva Hoff Adele Huntsberger Pauline Hayes Effie Ingels Inez Jewett Johanna Johnson Bertha Knapp Marjorie Little Jean Mead Hazel Maddox Florence Metzner Lillian Miller Marion Osgood Gladys Percy Anna Perring Ruberta Roberts Nina Richardson Elizabeth Russell Alicp Shinn Helen Starr Ruth Sterne Viola Steele Ruth Turner Mabel Van Zwalenburg Hazel White 320 ' vJ J , 1 ■■■ BT- iii HB ' l li i : i ir|i ii ' i,tlW,ir i |l ii l g 5gapgW? ri ' ' , ' . ' . l- Stanford Quad 1909 ri ' A H HT-v « B ' K. -« H M H ' T H i 3J H 1 The Stanford Sequoia — Vol. XVII 1907—08 Editor-in-Chief Ernest X. Smith Business Manager John E. Stewart Art Editor ' . Virgil F. Bellows Associate Editors J. E. CUSHING D. H. Ferry R. H. WORSLEY Former Editors Harold Fitch W. P. Fuller, Jr. H. C. Green Vol. 1— W. Nicholson, ' 92 Vol. 2— R. T. Buchanan, ' 93 Vol. 3 — W. P. Chamberlain, ' 95 Vol. 4— W. W. Guth, ' 95 Vol. 5— W. J. Neidig, ' 96 Vol. 6— E. M. Hulme, ' 97 Vol. 7 — Dane Coolidge, ' 98 Vol. 8 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 9— R. W. Hartwell, ' 00 Vol. 10— L. B. Everrett, ' 01 Vol. 11— J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 Vol. 12 — Waldemar Young, ' 04 Vol. 13 — Irene A. Wright, ' 04 Vol. 14 — Edith R. Mirrielees, ' 06 Vol. 15— P. C. Edwards, ' 06 Karl A. Bickel Vol. 16 W. F. Herron Vol. 17 — Ernest N. Smith 322 Stanford Quad 1909 The Chaparral— Vol. IX Published by the Hammer and Coffin Society Editor Earl Hadley Manager Claudius Raymond Associate Editors Dug Ferry Leo Levy Doc Curtin Mick Helmick Virgil Bellows George Morell Warren Turner Stuart Macdonald Former Editors Vol. 1 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 4 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 2 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 5 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 Ralph Renaud, ' 03 Vol. 6 — Delmar Reynolds, ' 05 Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 7 — Morris Oppenheim, ' 05 Vol. 8 — Dennison Clift, ' 07 Vol. 3 323 Stanford Quad 1909 Ln faj Lk 1 r . !■ The Daily Palo Alto First Semester — Vol. 31 Editor-in-Chief P. B. Delano, ' 08 Business Manager ' . . . . . . E. A. Cunha, ' 07 Managing Editor Harold Fitch, ' 08 News Editor H. L. Rixford, ' 09 Associates D. H. Walker, Jr., 09 W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 C. H. Hails, ' 10 Assistants E. M. Le. f, ' 10 B. F. BicKEL, ' 10 R. C. Slade, ' U A. Wright, ' 10 P. B. Popenoe, ' 09 H. H. Maundrell, ' 10 S. A. Lindauer. ' 10 Miss F. H. Forbes, ' 09 Miss H. E. Russell, ' 09 E. C. BooBAR, ' 10 W. H. McCoNNELL, ' 11 L. L. Frank, ' 10 Second Semester — Vol. 32 Editor-in-Chief Harold Fitch, ' 08 f E. A. Cunha, ' 07 Busmess Manager | D. F. Conway, ' 10 Managing Editor H. L. Rixford, ' 09 News Editor D. H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 Associates W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 C H. Hails, ' 10 J S. A. Lindauer, ' 10 E. M. Leaf, ' 10 Assistants P. B. Popenoe, ' 09 Miss F. H. Forbes, ' 09 Miss H. E. Russell, ' 09 B. F. Bickel, ' 10 H. H. Maundrell, ' 10 L. L. Frank, ' 10 E. C. Boobar, ' 10 W. H. McConnell, ' 11 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 A. Taylor, ' 11 Resigned February 23, 1908. 324 Stanford Quad 1909 The Press Club Officers „ . , r J. E. Gushing, ' 08 rresident J 1 fHAROLD Fitch, ' 08 Vice-Preside nt .... D. H. Ferry, ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer P. B. Delano, ' 08 Toastmaster F. A. Curtin, ' 08 First Semester. f Second Semester. Members P. J. Treat Harold Fitch, ' 08 J. E. Gushing, ' 08 D. H. Ferry, ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 F. A. Gurtin, ' 08 E. N. Smith, ' 08 V. F. Bellows, ' 09 H. F. Bruning, ' 09 M. J. Helmick, ' 09 H. L. RixFORD, ' 09 D. H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 F. A. Adams, ' 10 325 Stanford Quad 1909 Debating Review HE Intercollegiate Debate with the University of Califor- nia in April, 1907, brought disaster to the Stanford team. For the first time in the history of Stanford intercollegi- ate debating the team had been overwhelmingly beaten. The result was not due to unusual excellence of the Cali- fornia men, although their preparation had been thorough, their team work was good and their oral presentation of their case was effective. Stanford partisans sadly recognized that their own team was woefully weak, outclassed in everything except declama- tion and verbal adroitness. It is an open secret that this group of three able men had failed to respect fundamental Stanford debating tra- ditions, which require, first, the most thorough study of subject matter, and, second, the development of consistent team-work. May the lessons of the failures of 1907 never be forgotten by Stanford debaters! The Carnot debate of February, 1908, again brought the coveted medal to Stanford. This result is gratifying, if for no other reason than because it helps dispel a superstition that the State University usually has better individual debaters than Stanford. And if it seldom happens that an award meets universal approval, it must be remembered that Carnot decisions, being based on judges ' estimates of individual merit, give unusual scope for the play of personal opinions. And who can pre- dict the effect of the personal equation ? The fact that two of the three speakers in this year ' s contest whose merits received special consid- eration from the judges were Stanford representatives, has something more than personal significance. It is worthy of remark, too, that the present general method of the Carnot debate, with its special demand for adaptability, seems to meet with continued favor. The activity of debating societies within the University has been normal and healthy. Ceasing to expect widespread and popular devo- tion to these organizations, under the conditions of our academic life, their members offer opportunity and encouragement to men who appre- ciate them. But what subtle influence has led to the total effacement of literary ' and debating societies among the women of the University? Why should they not flourish and why not hold contests with teams of women from Berkeley? Since the Bonnheim dissertation and discussion contests are differ- entiated from debating events, they call for little comment here. Yet the fact that these valuable monetary awards do not bring out more and better essays and speeches is a sincere disappointment. Can not sound investigation, lucid written exposition, and illuminating discussion of politico-ethical problems be expected of students of history, economics, politics, law, and philosophy? C. A. DUNIWAY. 328 Stanford Quad 1909 Fourteenth Intercollegiate Debate Harmon Gymnasium, University of California April 20, 1907 Question Resolved, That the efforts of President Roosevelt to extend the powers and functions of the Federal Government should not be approved by the American people. Speakers Stanford Affirmative C. C. McCOLLOCH, ' 08 W. F. Herron, 08 G. D. Ferrell, ' 09 California Negative N. A. Eisner. ' 07 L. K. Underbill, ' 09 Sayre Macneil, ' 08 Judges Judge Hall, of Appellate Court Judge Cooper, of Appellate Court Professor McCurda, of University of California Presiding Officer, Professor C. M. Gavley, University of California Decision for the negative Record of Former Debates 1893— Won by Stanford 1900— Won by Stanford 1894— Won by Stanford 1901— Won by California 1895— Won by California 1902— Won by California 1896— Won by California 1903— Won by Stanford 1897— Won by Stanford 1904— Won by Stanford 1898— Won by California 1905— Won by Stanford 1899 — Won by California 1906 — Prevented by Earthquake 1907— Won by California 329 Stanford Quad 1909 Fourteenth Carnot Debate Stanford University vs. University of California. Harmon Gymnasium, University of California, February 7, 1908. Question Resolved, That France should prepare to revert to the policy of Delcasse on the Morocco question, on the termination of the Algeciras convention. Presiding Officer, Professor Thomas R. Bacon, University of California. Speakers Stanford Affirmative De Estraye Cassell Boyd, ' 08 Negative James Errett Shelton, ' 10 William Cortez Shelton, ' 08 California Affirmative Sayre Macneil, ' 08 Negative Hubert Don Hoover, ' 09 Maurice Edward Harrison, ' 08 Medal awarded to W. C. Shelton Judges CoL. John P. Irish, of Oakland Mr. Raphael Weill, of San Francisco Mr. Alexander McAdie, of San Francisco Stanford Carnot Medal Winners Richard L. Sandwick, 1895 William A. Morris, 1901 Fletcher B. Wagner, 1902 Alexander Sherriffs, 1905 William F. Herron, 1907 William C. Shelton, 1908 330 The Carnot Medal Baron Pierre De Coubertin. the donor of the Carnot medal, is a Frenchman, the scion of an old French family which for four hundred years has been prominent in that country. Although bred and born an aristocrat, M. De Coubertin is an ardent supporter of the third republic. The Carnot medal is itself a tribute to Sadi Carnot, the martyred Presi- dent of France. In 1893 M. De Coubertin was appointed one of the organizing com- mittee of the French section at the World ' s Fair at Chicago. On his arrival he was made one of the honorary heads of the Congress of Higher Education. It was at this time that he visited the Pacific Coast, where he was an honored guest both of the University of California and of the younger University of Stanford. His interest in these colleges is marked by the establishment of the annual Carnot debate, the individual winner of which receives a beautiful gold medal. Being a lover of France, M. De Coubertin desired that the history and political institutions of his country be better known to the young men of America. To accomplish this end, he has established Carnot contests here in California between California and Stanford, at Princeton in the East, and at Tulane, New Orleans, in the South, specifying that the topic for discussion must al- ways be upon some French subject. In these contests it is the aim to gain the greatest amount of inde- pendent thought possible, and this is very successfully attained by sub- mitting a large general topic for preparation and two hours before the debate submitting a specific question out of the general topic. Thus two objects are accomplished — independent thought and extemporaneous delivery. The Carnot contest in California is of more importance than either at Princeton or Tulane, for here it is intercollegiate, while in both the other places it is not, and it is encouraging to note the growing interest among the students in this debate. W. C. Shelton. 331 Stanford Quad 1909 Stanford Quad Euphronia Literary Society 1909 Officers First Semester President -• . John Reilly Vice-President ... . L. Newland Secretary-Treasurer . S. Bryan Sergeant-at-Arms D. E. Conway Second Semester v President . . . . . W. C. Shelton Vice-President ... . H. C. Green Secretary-Treasurer . W. C. Conrad Sergeant-at-Arms . John Reilly Representative to President ' s Conference Members . H. C. Green J. E. Campbf.ll 1907 G. Knupp J. E. Stewart X. P. Bryan R. H. Borland 1908 J. F. Reilly A. A. Murphy W. C. Shelton G. D. Ferrell E. D. Lakin T. T. Bennett A. M. Hamilton L. Newland H. C. Green H. F. Bruning 1909 F. L. Fetzer J. P. Hemphill R. B. Stover K. E. Jones S. Bryan 1910 F. B. Wood P. J. Batkin R. M. Burgunder W. C. Conrad E. M. Leaf D. F. Conway C. C. Shoemaker J. E. Shelton S. J. Talbot L. E. Grewell A. B. Bianchi A. MacMillan C. R. Wright F. E. Hill 1911 S. C. Peck ; 332 Stanford Quad 1909 Nestoria Literary Society Officers First Semester President . . R. E. Hodge, Vice-President G. B. Bush, Secretary-Treasurer C. Coonan, Sergeant-at-Arms . . . F. T. Bates, Representative to President ' s Conference L. Craven, Second Semester President L. Craven, Vice-President G. B. Bush, Secretary-Treasurer S. A. Lindauer, Sergeant-at-Arms R. E. Hodge, Representative to President ' s Conference L. Craven, Members 1907 C. A. Beardsley W. H. Tucker Y. IcHiHASHi W. H. Wheeler I. D. Gibson 1908 F. T. Bates R. L. Milliken D. C. Boyd R. B. Murphy ' R. E. Hodge G. C. Halsey 1909 G. B. Bush C. V. Park C. Coonan E. R. Purdum L. Craven J. W. Galloway 1910 V. R. Belieu M. Y. Malone S. A. Lindauer G. C. McPheeters J. G. Bayley H. C. Nelson W. E. Hettman C. L. Phelps L. E. Dubois 1911 F. H. Hilton L. L. Hill G. Holcomb W. S. Porter R. J. Miller J. E. Thomson W. R. PlTTINGER J. A. ViSEL D. T. Babcock F. V. Acker H. S. Tracy Intersociety Committee • R. E. Hodge, ' 08 G. B. Bush, ' 09 C. Coonan, ' 09 ' 09 ' 09 ' 08 ' 09 ' 09 ' 09 ' 10 ' 08 ' 09 334 1 1 ' ;i«iliB ii, ' if s -v JP til I Kirr,. H - V. k ) 1 - lt||lNl ■hL _ ' _ ? Rv fc 1 ' 1 . j  . « Stanford Quad 1909 University Debating Club Members Prof. C. A. Dunivvay Ass. Prof. C. A. Huston Prof. W. N. Hohfeld W. C. Shelton Prof. R. M. Alden J. E. Shelton Prof. A. M. Cathcart D. C. Boyd Instructor I. B. Cross J. D. Fkrrell Intersociety Debating League Officers President J. F. Reii.ly, ' 08 Secretary R. E. Hodge, ' 08 Members G. B. Bush, ' 09 L. Newlands-, ' 08 C. C. CooNAN, ' 09 T. T. Bennett, ' 08 Freshman Debating Society Officers President J. Dixon Vice-President F. Hill Secretary-Treasurer C. A. Christian Sophomore Debatmg Society Officers President C. L. Phelps Vice-President M. Malone Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Bailey Tenth Annual Sophomore-Freshman Debate University Chapel, December 6, 1908 Question Resolved, That all Japanese laborers should be excluded from continental United States. Speakers Affirmative Negative r S. Lindauer f W. S. Porter Sophomores i P. J. Batkin Freshmen I F. H. Hilton ij. E. Shelton ( F. Hill Decision for the Affirmative Judges Prof. F. C. Woodward Instructor I. B. Cross AssT. Prof. W. D. Bricgs Chairman, J. F. Reilly 336 Stanford Quad 1909 Dramatics IIIS has been rather a barren year in dramatics, so far as the number of productions is concerned. For, within the scope of this Quad, there have been only three perform- ances, including the Senior Farce of last May. And those that have been given -particularly the Sophomore Comedy and Junior Opera, have attracted wider and more lucrative attention than any Stanford theatricals before them. There are two tendencies pulling at the Stanford stage, and it is hard to predict the outcome. Gne of them is to have frequent represen- tations, both student and professional, and to weave the theatre into a greater figure in campus life. The other tendency is to keep the Assembly Hall dark, except for the periodical Sophomore, Junior and Senior offer- ings. In such cases, these ofiferings possess some of the importance of functions; and consequently, during this year, when the latter idea has- ruled, while plays have been fewer and farther apart, their audiences have been proportionately larger, and more eager. At the same time, the recitals of Kubelik and Paderewski, initiating the Assembly id all into the circle of world artists, have invigorated a rather dormant desire on the part of the campus to see some of the lead- ing professional companies. And the expression of the wish has been frequent and plaintive that we could be included in the itinerary of some of the big troupes. This could easily be done, if an amusement bureau were organized here of faculty men, or at least of faculty backing, to schedule certain attractions a year ahead. The venture would not only be publicly beneficial, but to the bureau it would be privately profitable. The trouble has been that the college has never given the matter a thought until it hears of certain shows upon the boards of San Francisco. Then it dis- contentedly wonders why we can not have them here. But, to bring them down impulsively, so to speak, would bungle their bookings for the remainder of their tours. Yet however that may be, the fact that we have not been entertained from the outside has undoubtedly accounted for the traditional excellence of Stanford dramatics. For, from the time that the University was founded, the students have accepted the condition that they were down in the country, and have had to provide their own amusement. Hence it has developed the entertaining genius of the Stanford student, when, in a city this would have been abashed by professional contrast. For, in spite of the little rasp of criticism which echoes every play, Stanford dramatics are uniformly good. It is well enough to long for the professional, but there is a certain amount of compensating relief in the amateur. Aside from the interest felt by friends who are listening to friends, there is a genuineness — a refreshing genuineness — in college productions, especially when they are as well done as they have been done in this University. Even if the college actor may halt, and be awkward in speech and movement, yet he makes an earnest attempt to approximate the thought of the lines. And this earnestness carries us over let-downs in the action. With amateurs, there are no provoking mannerisms, no harsh and stage- 338 Stanford Quad 1909 Misses Johnston and Pedlar if the lines had not been Barney Bernard played Claire Pedlar, as Grace Harkaway. Johnnie Ward portrayed the old beau, Sir Harcoiirt Courtley ; F. F. !Mnnier, the country squire, Max Harkaway ; Miss C. Aloise, the Lady Gay Spanker. The other char- acters were as follows : Mr. Spanker, taken by H. C. Perry ; Dazzle, by G. V. Zimmer ; Meddle, by D. M. Davis; Cool, by S. R. Downing ; Simpson and Martin, by H. W. Taft, and Bert, by Miss I. L. Johnston. In all ways the cast performed their parts cred- itably ; and while there was some dissatisfaction expressed at the time over the selection of the play, the actors did a great deal to redeem it from the disap- proval of the audience. cracked voices, no affected frills of accent, no sugges- tions of the blase, nothing of the weariness of the painted life. The amateur never appears to disdain his lines ; he never seems to toy with, or to stoop to, an emotion. And so, not- withstanding any thrust that may be made at col- lege dramatics, we can say this : They are sincere. The Senior farce, pre- sented by the Class of 1907 during their Commence- ment Week, was Bouci- cault ' s London Assur- ance. It had been very popular in its day, yet its appeal centered almost en- tirely in its dialogue. The skimpiness of the plot would have been practically fatal, particularly brilliant the leading role of Courtley, opposite Miss Miss Moise and Mr. Ward a. n O  Stanford The Sophomore comedy, given on the 15th of February, iyo8, was Quad success. It was well coached and well acted. But criticism was heard IQOQ aR ! over the selection of the play. Singularly enough while London Assurance had been generally jumped on, because it had nothing but lines, The ] Ian(ieuvres of Jane received similar attention because its lines were not conspicuous. They were pronounced dead, as compared with the lines of You Never Can Tell, of 1909. Perhaps they were less epigrammatic, and consequently less literary ; but The Manreuvres of Jane, on the whole, was more energetic. And it had this distinct advan- tage, for a class play, — that there were a great many more people in the cast, and therefore the radius of personal interest was considerably broader. It went well. Not only were the situations ably carried off, but the character-sketching was faithful. The cast was not a conventional one, but a group of individual types, and Coach Cross deserves congratulations over the manner in which he drew out their eccentricities. Miss Adelaine Wright, as Jane, manifested all the qualities of that changeable young lady, and still she toned down the shrewish possibilities of the character in a charming manner. Palmer Fuller, as Lord Bapchild, was decidedly effective. He repre- sented, in a superior way, that helpless, inane, hot-house sprig of nobility. L. N. George handled himself commendably in what was perhaps the most conventional role in the play — that of the poor, but handsome lover, George Langton. Miss Winifred Higgins was a clever Constantia Gage. She was very convincing as the designing young lady, but rescued the part from all suggestions of forwardness. The rest of the cast was up to the standard set by the leads. C. J. Maroney, as Mr. Nangle, may have been a little vehement, yet it would have been asking a good deal to expect that the naturally irate parent of as tantalizing a daughter as Jane could always be calm. Miss Hayes, as Lady Bapchild, Miss Gerard, as Mrs. Beechinor, and H. W. Thompson, as Jervis Punshon, were very acceptable. The comic studies, the Bowstocks, Sir Robert Bowater, Miss Dodd, Trendell, and the footman, were sustained respectively by H. F. Allen, Miss Park, Miss K. Wright, W. L. Southard, Miss Burnham, Miss Weills, and Tad Debolt. Miss Burkhalter played the motherly Mrs. Pawsey, and W. C. Conrad, Pawsey. Miss Roll was both comic and realistic as the horrid child, Pamel a Beechinor. The Junior opera of 1909, Butterfly Isle, was in many ways the finest production ever seen at Stanford. The book, the work of D. H. Clift, ' 07, and L. S. Levy, ' 08, cleverly knit together Ine striking musical and choral features. Parmer Fuller, as Jasper, took the funny prize. Fuller is a natural actor. His songs and speeches went most enthusiastically with the audi- ence. Jack Horner, as Reggie Van Fleet, and Bert Coffin, as Jimmy Dyer, were easy and confident, and their singing, particularly that of Horner, was quite above the college standard. Hap Ross, as the Shah, 342 Misses Coombe, Roberts and Hap Ross, Butterfly Isle made a thoroughly pompous barbarian, and W. H. Thompson, as Herr Luis Stein, made a thoroughly German Ambassador. Halsie Rixford, as Jack Carlton, showed plenty of yellow zest for the sensational corre- spondent. Tad Debolt carried the garb of Signior Garibaldi ; F. W. Mc- Xulty, that of Monsieur Balzac Demi-tasse ; H. H. Maundrell, that of One Damovitchrahrahsky ; M. K. Temple, that of Hon. Wm. Bryce Reed, and M. O. Adams, that of Stephen Van Fleet. Aliss Ruby Roberts, remembered from You Never Can Tell, was a popular favorite once more, as the Princess Vallie. Miss Ingels sang very sweetly in the part of Winifred Van Fleet. Miss Burnham made a capital Aunt Sarah, and Miss Coombe made attractive the difficult role of Bolo. But the hit of the opera was the chorus. Exceptionally handsome, beautifully costumed, and splendidly trained, the chorus has never been equalled, or scarcely even approached, at Stanford. The result is cer- tainly a tribute to the ability of Mr. Harry James and Miss Violet Arthur. Also the orchestra, led by Mr. James himself, imparted to the perform- ance the vim which characterized it. While every musical number was encored repeatedly, there were two which stood out even above all the others. These were the dashing Military Man, by Horner. Coffin. Miss Roberts, Miss Ingels, and chorus ; and the prevailing strain of the opera, Nestle by My Side, by Miss Roberts and chorus. The company was brought back to the stage time and again after these selections. However, perhaps the highest compliment that we can pay Butterfly Isle is to say that it was not abandoned during the closing song by an audience fighting each other through the doors. But for probably the first time in the history of the Assembly Hall a curtain-call was accorded after the finale. Yet, after all, three performances in a year are not enough. We are glad to learn, though, that the Schubert Club will appear in the latter part of the semester in The Egyptian Princess. The Schubert Club should give an operetta, annually ; Sword and Sandals should give a yearly play, and the English Club should also give one each year. While it would doubtless be contrary to the popular opinion, as a matter of personal preference the writer would like to see the dramatic year conform to the following scheme : Let Sword and Sandals attempt famous plays. Their presentation of The Two Gentlemen of Verona was a most laudable move. They have a carefully selected group of actors, who have been tried, and have qualified in lighter productions. Sword and Sandals can afiford to dare. Let the English Club give Elizabethan plays, whether Shakesperean or not. It is peculiarly fitting to a University course to atch glimpses of the Elizabethan Age, because it was an era of the greatest literature in the language. Let the Sophomore com edy return to its original tradition. It was founded as a February play, and at first partook of the colonial signifi- cance of February. Appropriate to the season of Washington, its range was confined to old English comedies. But this would probably not be 344 to n td Stanford suffered now ; the hue and cry for the up-to-date swept the custom away. Quad We have no time to observe the past — even in a university. jQQQ Let the Junior opera stand. If all classes can put on as splendid a spectacle as Butterfly Isle, there will be no danger of a demand for something- else. True, it may imbibe something of the present decline of light opera generally, and become a little heavier, but even so, there will always remain the taste for the pageantry of choral plays. Let the Senior farce be a Stanford farce. Do not let it, but make it. By encouragement, give the Senior farce a chance to grow up, And this, not only for the developing of play-writing, but so that it may be a sympathetic feature of Commencement time. There is no reason why people, who are going to be professionally entertained for the rest of their days, should reach ahead for their final college play. Rather, it should be something to make them look back, and leave with them the print of their Alma Mater. _ Larl J. Hadley 346 Stanford Quad 1909 Sword and Sandals Officers President F. H. Bernard, ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer G. X. Richardson, ' 09 o ,, f E. J. Swift, ' 08 Stage Manager [ tG. N. Richardson, ' 09 Warden of Properties H. S. Ross, ' 08 Members F. H. Bernard. ' 08 J. E. Stewart, ' 07 E. J. Swift, ' 08 H. S. Ross, ' 08 J. C. Ray, ' 08 R. S. Kellogg, ' 08 W. M. Walker, ' 08 M. O. Adams, ' 09 P. R. Johnson, ' 09 G. N. Richardson, ' 09 Honorary Members L. E. Bassett S. S. Seward I. B. Cross Resigned, February 19, 1908. •{•After February 19, 1908. 347 Calendar of the College Year Stanford Quad 1909 Calendar Tuesday, Mar. 26. Thursday, Mar. 28. Thursday, Mar. 28. Thursdaj ' , Mar. 28. Saturday, Mar. 30. Saturday, Saturday, Saturday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Mar. 30. Mar. 30. Mar. 30. April 9. April 9. April 10. April 11. April 12. April 13. Saturday, April 13. Monday, April 15. Tuesday, April 16. Wednesday, April 17. Thursday, April 18. Thursday, April 18. Friday April 19. Saturday, April 20. Saturday, April 20. Saturday, April 20. Tuesday, Apr Wednesday, Apr Wednesday, Apr Thursday, Apr Thursday, Apr Friday, Apr Saturday, Apr 123. 124. 124. 125. 125. 126. 127. Monday, April 29. Wednesday, Alay 1. Thursday, May 2. Thursday, May 2. Sunday, May 4. Tuesday, May 7. 1907 Herron, ] IcCollock and Ferrel chosen for Intercolle- giate Debating Team. Presley appointed coach in football and baseball. Track Team leaves for the South. Jack London speaks on Socialism. Freshman Intercollegiate Track Meet. California 67 ; Stanford, 54H. Crew and Track Team win in South. Baseball at Reno, Nev. Stanford, 11; Nevada, 0. Mid-semester recess begins. ' 09 Quad Board announced. Seniors win interclass Track Meet. Baseball. Stanford, 2; St. Mary ' s, 8. Trainer Moulton retained for four years. Seniors win final game in interclass baseball series. First Intercollegiate baseball game. Stanford, 1; Cali- fornia, 0. Track Meet. Olympic, 63 ; Stanford, 582 . Lincoln Steflfens addresses assejnbly on Graft. Co-eds decide to boycott the Sequoia. Entire edition of the Sequoia is sold. P. B. Delano chosen tennis captain. Baseball. Stanford, 5; St. Vincent ' s, 1. Eighth Intercollegiate Chess Match. California, 4 ; Stanford, 2] . Intercollegiate Track Meet. Stanford, 65; California, 57. Second Intercollegiate baseball game. California, 3; Stanford, 0. Intercollegiate Tennis Match. Stanford wins. Intercollegiate Debate. California wins. Herron removed from editorship of Sequoia. Student Body election. Henry Morse Stephens addresses assembly on Oxford. Varsity and Freshman crews announced by Murphy. Heney addresses Assembly. F. R. Lanagan elected track captain. Third Intercollegiate baseball game. Stanford, 2; Cali- fornia, 1. Intercollegiate regatta won by Stanford. Batting cup awarded to Fenton. Daily awarded emblem by Executive Committee. Proctor elected President of Encina. Fenton elected baseball captain. Gay elected crew captain. 350 Friday, May 10. Friday, May 10. Thursday, May 16. Friday, May 17. Monday, May 20. Class Day exercises. Wednesday, May 22. Commencement exercises. ' 08 QcAD appears. J. F. Lanagan and George Presley announce plans for New Zealand trip. Senior Farce, London Assurance. Senior-Facult} ' game. Faculty wins. Stanford Quad 1909 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursdaj Friday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday , Aug. 27. Aug. 28. Aug. 30. SepJ. 3. Sept. 4. Sept. 5. Sept. 5. Sept. 6. Sept. 6. Sept. 6. Sept. 7. Sept. 9. Sept. 9. Sept. 10. Sept. 10. Sept. 11. Thursday, Sept. 12. Friday, Friday, Monday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Friday, londay, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Sept. 13. Sept. 13. Sept. 16. Sept. 16. Sept. 18. Sept. 19. Sept. 20. Sept. 20. Sept. 23. Sept. 24. Sept. 25. Sept. 26. Sept. 26. Saturday, Sept. 28. Tuesday, Oct. 1. Wednesday, Oct. 2. Wednesday, Oct. 2. Friday, Oct. 4. Friday, Oct. 4. Registration day. Stanford jewels sold. Sophomores decide on new plans for rush. Lanagan and Presley return from Australia. ' ice-President Fairbanks addresses Assembly. Rules adopted for Soph-Freshman rope tying contest. R. B. Wheeler elected Freshman President. Knupp elected graduate manager. R. Gott elected leader of Mandolin Club. Rugby season opened by rally at Encina. 160 men sign Soph-Freshman rush. Sophomores win. B. E. Parsons elected Sophomore President. First football practice. C. B. Bradford elected Junior President. E. G. Sheibley elected leader of band. G. B. McLain elected President of Combined Musical Clubs. Second assembly addressed by President Jordan and A. A. Murphy. Plans announced for President ' s Conference. Track rally at training house. F. W. Turner elected Senior President. Encina night-shirt parade. Forty-three sign up for baseball practice. Senator Tillman unable to give lecture. Committees appointed for Senior Circus. F. W. Turner elected President of Boat Club. New rooter ' s hat selected by Executive Committee. Sophomore Play Committee announced. Seniors defeat Juniors in Rugby. First Varsity fifteen chosen. E. J. Swift appointed Yell Lead er, with G. N. Richard- son and P. R. Johnson as assistants. Rugby game. Stanford, 10; Barbarians, 6. Sophomores defeat Seniors in interclass Rugby series. Assembly addressed by Thomas Magee and Warren Gregory. Body of Chester Silent discovered in Felt Lake. Graduate manager submits report. Rev. S. C. Gardner elected President of Social Service Club. 351 Rugby at Los Angeles. Stanford, 15; Castaways, 11. 1. B. Cross appointed to coach Sophomore Play. Executive Committee of President ' s Conference elected. Rally to Freshman Rugby Team in Assembly Hall. Law smoker at inn. Freshman Intercollegiate Rugby. California, 19; Stan- ford, 0. Professor Durand holds conference of fraternity men. President Jordan delivers an address in Assembly Hall on Agassiz and Linnaeus. The College Widower selected for football show. The Doomed Duma selected for the Plug Ugly. Winners of prize song and yell contest announced. Rugby Match. Stanford, 16; Barbarians, 13. The Manoeuvres of Jane selected for Sophomore Play. Rugby Match. Stanford, 31; Nevada, 0. English Club adopts Constitution. Plug Ugly, The Doomed Duma presented in Assem- bly Hall, after which the Seniors are annihilated. Rugby Match. Stanford, 6; Barbarians, 13. First game with Vancouver. Stanford, 23 ; Vancouver, 12. Minstrel show of Combined Musical Clubs. Second game with Vancouver. Stanford, 5; Van- couver, 3. Luther Burbank addresses class in Bionomics. Harold Fitch elected Chairman of President ' s Con- ference. Varsity Rugby Team announced. Assembly addressed by W. T. Reid, Jr., and Dr. T. M. Williams. Football rally at Assembly Hall. Intercollegiate Rugby game on Stanford Field. Stan- ford, 21; California, 11. Phi Beta Kappa elects. Senior Circus. D. P. Crawford elected Football Captain. Freshmen Track rally at training house. Fifth assembly addressed by S. B. Snow and R. B. Hale. Carnot topic chosen. France and Morocco. Prof. Durand, Chairman of Student Affairs Committee, seeks co-operation of students ' ' r bettering con- ditions on campus. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Harold Fitch elected Editor D. P. A. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Last University assembly addressed by Mayor Taylor of San P ancisco. Wednesday, Dec. 4. Kilties render concert programme. 352 Saturday. Oct. 5. Tuesday, Oct. 8. Wednesday, Oct. 9. Thursday, Oct. 10. Friday. Oct. 11. Saturday, Oct. 12. Tuesday, Oct. 15. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Wednesday, Oct. 16. Thursday, Oct. 17. Friday, Oct. 18. Saturday, Oct. 19. Tuesday, Oct. 22. Wednesday, Oct. 23. Thursday, Oct. 24. Friday, Oct. 25. Saturday, Oct. 26. Wednesday, Oct. 30. Friday, Nov. 1. Saturday, Nov. 2. Monday, Nov. 4. Wednesday, Nov. 6. Thursday, Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 7. Thursday, Nov. 7. Saturday, Nov. 9. Monday, Nov. 11. Friday, Nov. 15. Monday, Nov. 18. Tuesday, Nov. 19. Thursday, Nov. 21. Thursday, Nov. 21. Tuesday, Dec. 3. Friday, Dec. 6. Saturday, Dec. 7. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Tuesday, Dec. 10. Wednesday, Dec. 11. Wednesday, Dec. 11. John S. Partridge appointed Law Lecturer. Stanford Rugby Match. Stanford, 14; Barbarians, 3. Ouad Thursda}% Jan. 9. Friday, Jan. 10. Friday, Jan. 10. Tuesday, Jan. 14. Thursday, Jan. 16. Thursdaj-, Jan. 16. Saturday, Jan. 18. Saturday, Jan. 18. Monday, Jan. 20. Monday, Jan. 20. Sophomores win Soph-Freshman Debate. J. E. Stewart elected President of Encina Club. George Presley appointed to succeed Lanagan as Foot- ball and Baseball Coach. Address by A. C. Whitaker on The Present Financial Stringency. Saturday, Dec. 14 to Friday, Dec. 20, Final examinations. 1908 Tuesday, Jan. 7. Registration Day. Wednesday, Jan. 8. Varsity Fifteen arrives from British Columbia. Combined Musical Clubs arrives from Vancouver. Leland Stanford Junior Memorial Scholarship be- stowed upon R. J. Miller, ' 11. .academic Council confers degrees. D. P. Crawford elected Junior President. University Assembly. C. H. Bentley and Benjamin Weed speak. Crew training begins. Baseball practice begins. Combined Musical Clubs give concert in Assembly Hall. Track training begins. Jan Kubelik gives recital in Assembly Hall. Wednesday, Jan. 22. K. L. Fenton elected Senior President. Wednesday, Jan. 22. J. E. Thompson elected Freshman President. Wednesday, Jan. 22. W. C. Shelton, ' 08, D. C. Boyd, ' 08, and J. E. Shelton, ' 10, selected as Carnot Debating Team. L. New- land, ' 08, Alternate. Friday, Jan. 24. F. R. Lanagan and Miss E. N. Hill appointed to deco- rate Stanford tomb. President Crawford appoints Junior Committees. A. E. Ehrhorn elected Sophomore President. Intercollegiate Agreement Committee meets in San Francisco. Varsity baseball. Independents, 3; Stanford, 2. Sophomore Class adopts honor plan for publishing Quad. Collectors appointed to secure funds for track bleachers. President Fenton appoints Senior Committees. F. A. Adams nominated for editor of 1910 Quad. C. W. Mason, H. H. Maundrell and L. B. Mackey nomi- nated for managers of 1910 Quad. Wednesday, Feb. 4. J. E. Cushing, ' 08, and C. B. Bradford, ' 09, elected to Board of Governors of Stanford University Inter- scholastic Athletic Association. Cushing chosen Secretary. 353 1909 Friday, Jan. 24. Friday, Jan. 24. Saturday, Jan. 25. Tuesday, Jan. 28. Thursday, Jan. 30. Thursday, Jan. 30. Friday, Jan. 31. Friday, Jan. 31. Friday, Jan. 31. igog Friday, Feb. 7. Wednesday, Feb. 12. Thursday, Feb. 13. Friday, Feb. 14. Friday, Feb. 14. Saturday, Feb. 15. Saturday, Feb. 15. Stanford Wednesday, Feb. 5. University Assembly. Chester H. Rowell speaks. Quad Thursday, Feb. 6. Varsity baseball. Santa Clara, 2; Stanford, 1. Thursday, Feb. 6. F. A. Adams elected editor of 1910 Quad. C. W. Mason elected Manager. Friday, Feb. 7. Board of Trustees passes resoluticjn against drunken- ' .less. W. C. Shelton, ' 08, wins Carnot medal. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 4; St. Mary ' s, 3. Varsity baseball. Santa Clara, 1; Stanford, 0. Student Affairs Committee, composed of Professors V. L. Kellogg, B. O. Foster, A. G. Newcomer. A. M. Cathcart and W. F. Durand, chairman, re- signs. Academic Council passes resolution against drinking. arsity baseball. Independents, 5; Stanford, 3. Sophomore Class presents The Manoeuvres of Jane in Assembly Hall. Monday, Feb. 17. Student Affairs Committee, composed of Profe ' ssors A. M. Cathcart, G. C. Price, R: E. Swain. A. C. Whitaker and A. B. Clark, chairman, appointed. Monday, Feb. 17. Varsity baseball. All-Stars, 8; Stanford, 3. Tuesday, Feb. 18. Interclass baseball. 1910, 15; 1911, 7. Wednesday, Feb. 19. University Assembly. Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown speaks. Wednesday, Feb. 19. Varsity baseball. St. Mary ' s, 4; Stanford, 1. Thursday, Feb. 20. Interclass baseball. 1908, 5; 1909, 2. Saturday, Feb. 22. Washington ' s Birthday parade mourns for the defunct keg and dead soldiers. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 12; Olympics, 5. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 9; St. Ignatius, 0. Varsity Nine leaves for Los Angeles. 1910 Quad Board appointed, Paderewski gives recital in Assembly Hall. Third anniversary of Mrs. Stanford ' s death. Memorial services in Chapel. Varsity baseball in Los Angeles. Stanford. 6; St. Vin- cent ' s, 2. Varsity baseball in Los Angeles. St. Vincent ' s, 4; Stan- ford. 0. Varsity baseball at Santa Clara. Stanford, 6; Santa Clara, 3. Varsity Track Team leaves for Lof Angeles. G. N. Richardson, ' 09, appointed Yell Leader. F. H. Bernard, 09, appointed assistant. Saturday, Mar. 7. Varsity Track Team defeats University of Southern California in Los Angeles. 94 — 2iy2. Saturday, Mar. 7. Varsity Baseball. St. Mary ' s, 2; Stanford, 1. Monday, Mar. 9. Founders Day. 354 Saturday, Feb. 22. Tuesday, Feb. 25. Thursday, Feb. 27. Thursday, Feb. 27. Thursday, Feb. 27. Friday, Feb. 28. Friday, Feb. 28. Saturday, Feb. 29. Tuesday, Mar. 3. Thursday, Mar. 5. Thursday, Mar. 5. Monday, Mar. 9. Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Saturday, Saturday, Tuesday, Tuesda ' y, Mar. 10. Mar. 10. Mar. 10. Mar. 10. Mar. 11. Mar. 12. Mar. 12. Mar. 12. Mar. 14. Mar. 14. Mar. 17. Mar. 17. Tuesday, Mar. 17. Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Mar. 18. Mar. 19. Mar. 19. Mar. 20. Mar. 21. Mar. 21. Mar. 23. Mar. 25. Thursday, Mar. 26. Thursday, Mar. 26. Friday, Mar. 27. Friday, Mar. 27. Friday, Mar. 27. 1908 defeats 1910 for Interclass baseball championship, 1908, 7; 1910, 1. University Assembly. Founders Day, address by Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 3; St. Vincent ' s, 1. K. L. Fenton, ' 08, awarded Quadrangle Club punting , cup. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 7; St. Vincent ' s, 2. Freshman Track Team defeats Olympic Juniors. 863 —262 . Student Affairs Committee publishes statement of its attitude toward drinking. Parade of protest by 300 students against ambiguities of Committee ' s statement. arsity baseball at Santa Clara. Stanford, 8; Santa Clara, 3. Varsity Track Team defeats Olympic Club. 104 — 18. Varsity baseball. Santa Clara, 6; Stanford, 2. Student Affairs Committee suspends twelve students for participation in parade of March 12. Special Student Body meeting in w hich petition that all participants in parade be treated alike by Commit- tee is signed by paraders. Freshman Track Team defeats Bay Counties High School Team. 63 — 41. Student Affairs Committee starts examination of sign- ers of petition. Student Body meeting in Assembly Hall draws up apology to Committee. Committee accepts apology but states that examination will continue. Varsity Track Team defeats University of Southern California. 104—18. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 4; St. Mary ' s, 1. Committee finishes examination of signers of petition. Committee suspends forty-one students in all for par- ticipation in parade. Student Body meeting on Varsity diamond decides to continue strongest protest against undue severity of the Stu dent Affairs Committee. Junior Class presents Butterfly Isle in Assembly Hall. Junior Day aquatic sports on Lagunita. Junior Prom in Encina Hall. Varsity Track Team defeats Pomona; 84 — 38. Stanford Quad 1909 355 Stanford Quad 1909 To the Members of the Student Affairs Committee These pages are lovingly and tenderly dedicated in appreciation of their sympathy and kindliness toward the Student Body, and in token of the affection and esteem in which they are held. 358 The Bunco Men Are Loose Again Freshmen Take Notice NOW THAT ou are ' here. this is lo tell you that the Stanford Bookstore is con- oiled in your interest by members of the Faculty who serve without compensation or profit low prices and good service. The employees are yours to command. When in need of any V versity supplies ask 5 !5 ' Sh s:; o is fc ,5 4) 1- 4i - ' c ' K ( « o J 2 to • - C3 j; - 00 — ■-- — 4) • t 3 .S ° Si £ o _: I. C •- ' O d G 5 C 3 ' 73 O CT t: 5 -a £; — o £- £ OS ' S c. SC3 5 -- .i Paderewski Entertains M JJ] ' nrsTeKT KLElNfcf 1 Thf Latest Gn c i I KLKIN. !MP(JRTEK ! ♦ iri( UMVi:i;--nY Ave, PAUi Ai.To. CAi. | vw fo l look who ' s HERE- T A L. TA KEK LEAGCE. Egyptian Tablets Unearthed at Jordan ' s Seminary, Once Stanford WOOLDNT IT vTAR. YOU? J. ir Yov H P APOLOGISED MOST HV MBLY foR A LlTtue PISTURBANCE — IT THfN DID irASECONDTme N A STILU MORE ABJECT MAMNCR. - _ AND AFTER THAT, (iONE HAPPILY ON YOUR WAY Talkin ?E c : ' r AND THCN VJE-Rr KICKEO 0 JT AS AM UNP 5IR ve.Le CITIZEN — WOULDNT IT JAR You7 Stanford of the Future Act I, Scene I Hall in any men ' s rooming-house, dormitory or fraternity on the campus (co-eds immune). Enter two students from adjoining rooms. Costumes: Bath robes and slippers. First Student — Ho, art thou still in the college? Second Student — Yea, but my heart misgives me. I know not how long ' twill last. I have already been here four weeks and have received no note of dismissal. . First Student — Believe me, friend, thou hast done well. There was once a student who remained here five-and-sixty days, but the surprise of it all o ' ercame him and he died. Second Student — Let me not tarry, I must search for my dismissal in the accustomed box by the front doorsteps. First Student — Du bist. Ich will mit gehen. (Exeunt.) Scene H Same hall, same students re-enter each carrying a neatly folded slip of paper. One opens and reads : According to the power in me invested, and owing to the clemency and love of mankind within my breast, I give thee full and unconditional consent to reside in this place of knowledge and of joy for yet another day. Signed : Charmon Ka-Llarrk. Second Student — Ah ! The crisis is over. For now another four- and-twenty hours may my eyes rest upon these granite walls and red-tiled roofs — and the co-eds on the Quad. First Student (reverently) — Let us give thanks. Both students salaam three times before a picture of Charmon Ka-Llarrk, which hangs upon the wall. They then chant in unison : May the winds of Heaven blow thy hair to a pompadour and wave the ends of thy flippy-floppy tie, O Ka-Llarrk. May intelligence sit upon thy brow and thy face be good to look upon, O Loved One. Second Student — The duties of the day are well begun. First Student — Aye ! To the work. (Exeunt both.) 365 The Fable LAW 6TVPe:mt- David Starr Jordan OUR 5TREMJOOS fKESIPeHT! — A BviSY PAY H PPC. J0RPAN5 LIFE-, OL i -I — Ji . - 0-.2X - H t _2: - - 2:30 5 -iv,j. Bw THE vvHo came: LOS AgeLEs Or l TH EL 60. PACIFIC THE DEFE K I DEK5 OF THE CATiDINAL-] v a; wm JOSHES ' FAVORITES - I THE COY-ED. Scene: . ALO ALTO ON A Bo 5T PAT NOTP ELECTRIC CAF . — MAIN STRFET LOOKiMq EAST. IN THIS TOUCM A G TABLEAL WE HAVE M. JAfiGON SM NGr TOA ' RT CLA-RK ' ART 0U HAVE i ONE WELL J0SHe5 fAVORlTES-H DE BOIKUEY QUY fool S££ TH N U iHTY BOY THAT PAVIe ' s PLAY 01( WITH Tell 7] or ' ni o J ; i c in H - 24 5 ?o S O pi ' to o m V 7 zt I X 2 o c o z; %1. , TME END OF THE EDiTof and the josh man Hotel St Francis SAN FRANCISCO Marking the farthest advance of science in hotel service RATES (EUROPEAN PLAN) FROM $2.00 A DAY UPWARD UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS F. E. KNOWLES, Pres. THOMAS BRADBURY, Vice-Pres. ABEL HOSMER, Sec ' y COLUSA SANDSTONE COMPANY (INCORPORATED) CONTRACTORS AND STONE DEALERS Cut, Random and Dimension Stone Office and Works Cor. Division St. and Potrero Ave., S. F. Telephone Market 688 Quarries : SITES, Colusa County FAIRMONT HOTEL San Francisco The most superbly situated hotel in the world Commanding the entire panorama of the Golden Gate, San Francisco Bay, and the city Provides its guests with every known convenience and luxury. Magnificent appointments, perfect service, unequalled cuisine. Special facilities for banquets, suppers and dances. Official headquarters of the Army and Navy. Scene of the social features of the reception of the fleet. Social center of the city. Single rooms, $2.50 upwards Suites, $10.00 upwards Every room with bath Under the management of PALACE HOTEL COMPANY Martin ' s Transfer Co. WKL CHECK YOUR BAGGAGE ON CAMPUS Phones, IVIain 270 S. P. Baggage Room Office Main 63 City Stables HENRY M. BLOCH JOS. M. JACOB! J. M. JACOBI CO. Corner Montgoinery and Sutter Streets, San Francisco Clothiers We Cater to College Men tiaberaasners correct Dress and Dinner Clothes and Accessories Tailors for Gentlemen ready to wear or to order • tl ismark (Tafe anb (Brill Fourth and Market Streets Finest and Largest Cafe and Grill on the Coast SPECIAL ROOM FOR STANFORD MEN Grand Central Hotel Market Street, One Block from Van Ness Avenue San Francisco A Comfortable Hotel on the European Plan at $1.00 Per Day Good Restaurant, Bar and Barber Shop « Close to All the Theatres The Home of the Student E. S. DE WOLFE Manager ALL CUTS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE QUAD MADE BY ' COR. WEST I S A N RADY STS. PHONE MARI WRITE FOR OUR BOOK OF ENGRAVINGS. IT WILL INTEREST YOU (OVER) HOME OF THE (Commercial rt (To INCORPORATED The Largest and Most Modern Illustrating, Designing and Photo- Engraving Establishment West of Chicago Corner West Mission and Brady Streets Mission Street, Bet. Twelfth and Thirteenth SAN FRANCISCO TELEPHONE MARKET 1514 Hotel Hamlin SAN FRANCISCO Eddy and Leavenworth Sts. Third Street cars transfer to Eddy, which stop in front of the door Special Rates to Stanford Students cZZHHenc GEO. HAMLIN FITCH, Proprietor KIRK HARRIS, Manager T2Vit HUallplacd to T)ine 1727 to 1741 O ' TFarrell Street 13 bone West 7145 Open :2 .U llgbt Why not Lake Tahoe for your summer outing? TAHOE TAVERN Open from May 15th to October 15th MRS. ALICE RICHARDSON, Mgr. Excellent trout fishing in lake and streams ; camping, boating, hunting, mountain climbing, etc. Low round-trip rates from all points Largest lake in the United States at this altitude — 6240 feet Write D. L. BHss, Jr., Gen. Manager, Lake Tahoe Ry. Transportation Co., Tahoe, Cal. or ask any Southern Pacific Agent for information and literature ARROW CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE COLLARS Are fitting collars in every sense — and they outwear the ordinary unshrunk kind. I§c each — 2 jor 2 0 CLUETT, PEABODY COMPANY fjotograpfjer FRANK DAVEY Jordan Building, Palo Alto Portraits in this Quad were made by Mr. Davey tn all its; branctts; spring ' s, inc College Clothing For College Men MODELS THAT ARE CORRECT IN CUT, COLOR AND DESIGN FURNISHINGS TAILORING LEATHER GOODS AUTO TOGS UNDER THE TOWER HATS Spring ' s;, Snc : THE TOWER San Jose, Cal. CoEege of fjpsiicians! antr burgeons! of San Francisco Medicine Dentistry Pharmacy The standards of the Medical Department of this school conform to those adopted by the Association of American Medical Colleges. The minimum requirements for admission are a High School diploma, its equivalent or an examination before one ap- pointed for this purpose, which examination is practically the same as that for admission to a recognized university. The requirements for graduation are four courses of medical study in four separate college years, each term extending from Septem- ber to the following May. The Medical tuition is $100.00 per year. The school is thoroughly practical and endeavors to turn out graduates who, by their training, are fully equipped to contend with the difHculties of medical practice. For full information or announcement, address D. A. HODGHEAD, Dean, 344 Fourteenth Street, San Francisco. ALWAYS the LATEST that ' s good in SHOES 3 voaX5 y J University Avenue, PALO ALTO Panfe of Salo Ito Organized 1892 Transacts a General Banking Business Interest paid on Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Steel Lined Vaults 0ii ttx anb Birectors; G. R. PARKINSON JOSEPH HUTCHINSON C. S. DOWNING . H. F. CONGDON . President Vice-President Cashier . Assistant Cashier PROF. CHAS. D. MARX D. L. SLOAN $alo Ito electrical Morfe EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies, Repair Work Special Attention to Work on the Campus Telephone Black 184 235 University Ave. Jfirgt i ational pank, ©Uittxi C. E. Childs, John Dudfield.- Eli King. C. E. Jordan, Prtsident . Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier mio Ito, Cal. COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS STUDENTS ' ACCOUNTS WELCOMED JBirtctortl C. E. Childs H. W. Simkins John Dudfield J. S. Lakin C. L. Smith Eli King Dr. R. L. Wilbur •- Stationery ,g-J j g g: First National Bank Building Palo Alto, California Cor ha ley Thorpe A UTO COMPANY Telephone Main 78 Come once, you ' ll come again PALO ALTO, CAL. Waterman Blythe Plumbing and Tinning Phone Main 94 5 1 9-52 1 Emerson St., Palo Alto G. W. LA PEIRE E. A. LA PEIRE G. W. La Peire Son CONGDON CROME STATIONERS PIONEER GROCERS BOOKSELLERS GROCERIES SCHOOL SUPPLIES and General Merchandise MAGAZINES ENGRAVING 521 Ramona Street, Palo Alto, Cal. Telephone Main 29 230 University Ave. Palo Alto, Cal. All Goods Delivered Free in Palo Alto and on University Campus Palo Alto. California. February 21. 1908. To my Friends, my Enemies and Others: I am going to give you a straight tip as to the best place to have your printing done. For the past four years I have patronized STUART. THE PRINTER, and have ever found him prompt and courteous, and his work very satisfactory. I am sure if you ' ll give him just one trial you ' ll recognize his superiority. you II recognize his superiority. Yours as ever. MR. WISE GUY. SIS High Street Phone Blue 341 STUART, The Printer O F P A LO A LTO for all you students need OF YOSEMITE in the good old summer time Ten Years of Stanford Popularity. 3f; r, 0 lele 5 Varsity tailoring STRICTLY EXCLUSIVE STYLES ON HAND 787 Market St. 426 High St. San Francisco, California Palo Alto, California STRICTLY ORIGINAL David Woerner Telephone Market 279 Manufacturer of Barrels, Casks, Tanks, Etc. Office and Factory S. W. Cor. 14th and Harrison Sts. San Francisco, Cal Goodyear ' s Rubber Goods MACKINTOSHES, RAINCOATS, SPORTING BOOTS, ETC. Goodyear Rubber Company 589, 591, 593 Market Street, Cor. Second Street, San Francisco JOHN D. McGlLVRAY, President and Gen ' l Manager ROBERT COLLIER. Secretary The McGilvray Stone Co. Builders of Stanford University Masonry and Cut Stone The McGilvray Raymond Granite Co. Masonry and Stone Contractors Office and Yards: Townsend, between 7th and 8th Sts., San Francisco Q • f DuntruneQuarry — Sites, Colusa County, Ca ° Granite Quarry — Raymond, California lifornia You Know for Men ' s Furnishings and Hats Larkin s One Best Bet a $1.00 Pipe The finest selection of ENGLISH BRIER and Vulcanized Rubber Post paid to any part of the United States Ol) Telephone Red 182 e Nippon Direct Importers of 3apatte5e ZArt and Fancy Goods 208 University Avenue, Palo Alto W|— 1 |-v 1 I NEW AND SECOND-HAND . r. rennebaker, Furniture and Stoves Phone White 497 BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED 538 Emerson Street, Palo Alto Trade Mark of the Cutter IT MEANS QUICK SERVICE ACCURACY SATISFACTION C. W. MARWEDEL 256 to 260 Ninth Street, near Folsom SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. FINE TOOLS, MACHINERY Most Comp Stock l:i Machine Shop SuppHes BRASS, COPPER AND STEEL IN ALL SHAPES Agent B. F. Barnes Co. Morse Twist Drill Mach. Co. Cotrell Leonard. ' fe York Makers of CAPS and GOWNS to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific Shasta Water Shasta Ginger Ale For Health For the LATEST and KEEN- EST in ARTISTIC APPAREL WIDEMAN The College Tailor of College IN or OUT always your Tailor Special attention to mail orders Samples sent on request Garments specially designed to suit you . H. impsion Exclusive Varsity Hatter and Haberdasher SOLE AGENT for Palo Alto for CHASE COS. New Haven, Conn., VARSITY STRAW HATS T ' l T and largest selection of O see the OeSt clothing, Haberdashery HATS GO TO FRASER CO. Corner University Ave. and High Street PALO ALTO Cf)ag. C. ilapnarb DENTIST 97 South First Street, SAN JOSE, CAL. Telephone East 81 1 Paid All College Expenses By having a knowledge of Shorthand and Typing He secured his training at pacific Coast puginesis College Market and Post Sts., San Jose H. E. COX, A. B.. (Stanford) Principal YOU CAN DO THE SAME. WRITE US The Summer Girl Will find this store ready to answer her every toilette demand with a most com- prehensive assortment of fine, sheer, summery fabrics; beautiful waists; styl- ish gloves and other dress accessories; fine under-muslins; and, in short, most everything that the dainty Summer Girl could desire. City of San Jose 18 South First San Jose Eobertg $c rogs The Leading Exclusive Dry Goods Store Central Califomi SAN JOSE, CAL. Always Reliable Trade at p B ornia The Store with a Reputation CLOTHIERS omeroy uros. HATTERf POMEROY BROS., 49-51 South First Street, San Jose J3 yj J _) Powdered Soap Cleansing — Soothing — Delightful. For Toilet and Bath Sold by all dealers General Electric Company Curtis Steam Turbines The Curtis Steam Turbine is an American product — invented, developed and built in this country. VIEW OF BUILDING 86 IN WHICH CURTIS TURBINES ARE BUILT AND TESTED Curtis Steam Turbines are manufactured and tested in Building 86, the largest machine shop under one roof in the world. Some idea of the size of this modern machine shop may be gained from the fact that the building covers nearly 6 acres of ground and has a total floor space of 460,000 square feet. Nearly 1 ,000,000 kilowatts in Curtis Steam Turbine-Generators have been sold in 43 of the 47 United States and in 1 5 Foreign Countries. New York Office 44 Broad Street Principal Office Schenectady, N. Y. Sales Offices in all large cities 5- Jp- daft 5. p. (Tafe CONNELLY FLAHERTY 707 Third Street Opposite Depot Drop in and see us before taking your train CONNELLY FLAHERTY 683 Third Street Above Townsend Can ' t be beat All Stanford men patronize us Hotel Crellin FRED A. JORDAN Proprietor European Plan With Cafe Corner 1 0th and Washington Streets OAKLAND. CAL. Pall Mall FAMOUS CIGARETTES For Connoisseurs A Shilling in London A Quarter Here After college days your business life begins Start Right ! Advertise with Varney Green Stevenson St., nr. 1 4th San Francisco San Pedro, near 2d, Los Angeles We Cover the Pacific Coast The Globe Wernicke Elastic Sectional Bookcases Whatever the individual taste may be there is every opportunity to satisfy it, by the recent introduction of various styles such as the dull finish mahogany with leaded glass doors; Mission, Early English and other dull finish oaks for dark oak rooms, so that there is scarcely any problem about the furnishing of a library that cannot be suc- cessfully and artistically accomplished. — From the Decorative Furnisher, New York, January, igoi. SOME PLEASING FEATURES You can buy them section at a time as your books accumulate. You can place them under a window making a window seat as well as an artistic bookcase, and the cost '  just half what you pay for a library case with the same book capacity. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Exclusive Selling Agents for Oakland and Alameda County Jackson Furniture 519-523 Twelfth St. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Company Telephone Kearny 2398 Bausc 1 I .om 3 Optical Co. O F CALi F O R N I A General Arthur Cigars Best Smoke on Earth Microscopes Microtomes Magnifiers Chemical Apparatus Stains and Reagents Photographic Lenses Prism Field Glasses Transits and Levels OWL Now Five Cents Rochester, N 15 Factories: . Y. Frankfurt, a 4 Sutter Stre San Francisco, Cal. M, Germany et M. A. Gunst Co. The House of Staples Th Patronize Our Advertisers C Clothiers of San Fr Stores OwTied and Operated by College Men Roos Bros. ancisco FILLMORE AT O ' FARRELL TWO STORES VAN NESS AT BUSH SAN FRANCISCO UmonTrust Company Zn francisco COR. MONTGOMERY, POST AND MARKET STS. Telephone Private Temporary 1 1 Capital and Surplus, $2,612,780.46 OFFICERS IsAiAS W. Hellman, President; I. W. Hellman, Jr., Vice-President and Manager; Charles J. Deering, Cashier and Secretary ; H. Van Luven, Assistant Cashier and Assistant Secretary ; Charles du Parc, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS Isaias W. Hellman, J. Henry Meyer, Chr. de Guigne, Wm. L. Gerstle, I. VV. Hellman, Jr., J. L. Flood, Timothy Hopkins, John D. Spreckels, Geo. A. Pope, Jacob Stern, Charles Holbrook, A. H. Payson, Charles G. Lathrop, E. S. Heller. This Company transacts a General Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit Business ; is authorized by law to act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, etc. Savings Deposits received and the usual Savings Bank rates of interest paid. Safes for rent in new fire and burglar-proof vaults from $4 per annum upwards, and valu- ables of all kinds stored at lowest rates. Wells, Fargo Co. Express Issues Travelers Money Orders in denominations of $10.00, $20.00. $50.00, $100.00 and $200.00 each, payable in all countries of the world. They protect you as well against hold-up men as if yo ' u carried a self-acting revolver. You don ' t have to give your family history in order to identify your- self. Each Order carries your absolute identification for the amount named on the Order. More convenient than cash because of the different kinds of money in which they are payable, and safer than cash because you get your money back if the Orders are lost or stolen. They ' re so easily cashed that it seems just like getting money from home. Cfje (Jlerman abings; anb l.oan ocietp 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. Guaranteed Capital $ 1,200,000.00 Capital actually paid up in cash - - - - $ 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds - . - $ 1,428,855.93 Deposits December 31, 1907 - - . . $36,907,687.50 Total Assets $39,529,434.87 Remittance may be made by Draft, Post Office, or Wells, Fargo Go ' s. Money Orders or coin by Elxpress Office Hours : 10 o ' clock A. M. to 3 o ' clock P. M., except Saturdays to 12 o ' clock M. and Saturday evenings from 7 o ' clock P. M. to 8 o ' clock P. M. for receipt of deposits only. OFFICERS— President, N. Ohlandt; First Vice-President, Daniel Meyer; Second Vice-President, Emil Rohte; Cashier, A. H. R. Schmidt; Assistant Cashier, William Herrmann; Secretary, George Tourny; Assistant Secretary, A. H. MuUer; Goodfellow Eells, General Attorneys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS— N. Ohlandt, Daniel Meyer, Emil Rohte, Ign. Steinhart, 1. N. Walter, J. W. Van Bergen, F. Tillmann, Jr., E. T. Kruse and W. S. Goodfellow. Associated Oil Company Producers and Dealers Fuel Oil, Engine Distillates, Gasoline, Etc. OFFICE: 1 1 th Floor, Kohl Building, San Francisco, Cal. 1. W. HELLMAN. Jr.. Vice-President F. L. LIPMAN. Vice-President FRANK B. KING. Cashier ISAIAS W. HELLMAN. President GEORGE GRANT. Asst. Cashier W. McGAVIN, Asst. Cashier E. L. JACOBS. Asst. Cashier Wellg Jfargo i efaatra Rational panfe OF SAN FRANCISCO UNION TRUST BUILDING. No. 4 MONTGOMERY STREET Capital Paid Up - - Surplus and Undivided Profits - Total $6,000,000.00 4,700,000.00 $10,700,000.00 Isaias W. Hellman Chas. J. Deering Leon Sloss C. DeGuigne Dudley Evans Birettorjf E. H. Harriman A. Haas I. W. Hellman, Jr. Wm. F. Herrin Herbert E. Law James L. Flood F. W. Van Sickle Percy T. Morgan J. Henry Meyer F. L. Lipman The Anglo -Californian Bank LIMITED London Office, 18 AUSTIN FRIARS SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE N. E. Comer Sansome and Pine Streets Authorized Capital Stock . . $6,000,000.00 Subscribed .... 3,000.000.00 Paid In (Remainder Subject to Call) 1 ,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits . 1,250,000.00 Bills of Exchange, Commercial and Travelers ' Letters of Credit Issued, Collections Made, and Stocks, Bonds and Bullion Bought and Sold on most favorable terms MANAGERS IN SAN FRANCISCO Ignatz Steinhart P. N. Lilienthal Government, Municipal Railroad and Corporation List Furnished on Application Correspondence Invited Kohl Building, San Francisco BOSTON CHICAGO DENVER THE Hahnemann Medical College OF THE PACIFIC Corner of Maple and Sacramento Streets San Francisco, California Offers all the facilities for acquiring an up-to-date medical education. Clinical advantages are unsurpassed. €| Laboratories complete and instruction thoroug hly practical. Work in all the departments in charge of teachers of experience and established reputation. Excel- lent openings for homoeopathic physicians throughout the West. Difficult to meet the demand For announcements and other infor- mation address EDGAR R. BRYANT, Registrar Fillmore and Pine Streets DR. JAMES W. WARD, Deaji 1380 Sutter Street f B Bk Wdul r- B 1 ! II ' , 1 -. n .— ; =:- AN UP-TO-DATE HOSPITAL Complete in every detail Sunshine in every room. Perfect ventilation and heating. Air washed before entering building. Efficient elevator service. No stairs in the building. Bacteriological and X-ray rooms. Open ta all physicians. Training school for nurses. THE HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL California and Maple Streets Telephone West 623 San Francisco, California Otis Elevators Factories in San Francisco and Los Angeles are the Best for every service JOS. r. FORDERER PRESIDI NT GEO. S. FORDERER, SECV a MANAGER. Tdlkt SUWi: ESTABLISHED 1875 v . AW© z.iji;«ij ? FfRE PfiOOF METAI.Wil«fie i RAMES AND SASK| ACCEPTED BY NATIONAL FIRE UNDERWRITERS PoTRERO Ave and 16th St. 5; f FrANCISCO.CaL. JNO. D. EBY, Pres. T. M. GALVIN, V.-Pres. A. E. COOI.EY, Sec. San Francisco Office 120 Hansford Block Tel. Kearny 903 Cfje ehv iHacfjinerp Co. DEALERS IN SAW MILL AND WOOD WORKING MACHINERY ENGINES, BOILERS, LINK BELTING, SPROCKET WHEELS, ETC. Oakland Office 1220-1222 Myrtle Street Tel. Oakland 8214 Home Phone A 3214 Within easy reach our California Building Material of excellent quality, prompt delivery and reason- able cost. You can not do better than ask for our brands: STANDARD PORTLAND CEMENT SANTA CRUZ PORTLAND CEMENT WESTERN CALCIUM CO. WESTERN GYPSUM CO. CENTRAL BRICK CO. CARNEGIE BRICK POTTERY CO. SAN PABLO ROCK CO. Western Building Material Company 430 California Street San Francisco, Cal. J. A. MORROW, President JOHN W. HEIDT, Secy, and Treat. Branches LOS ANGELES PORTLAND Pacific Metal Works Tin, Lead, Zinc, Antimony, Solder, Babbitt, Linotype, Stereotype and Monotype Metals Tin ayid Terne Plates, Canners Solder, Etc. Sheet Copper, Soldering Coppers I53-I5Q First Street San Francisco Chas. C. Moore Co. Engineers INCORPORATED CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS POWER LIGHTING PUMPING MINING MACHINERY OF THE HIGHEST GRADE CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Main Office, 63 First Street - - - - San Francisco BRANCHES AT LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE SALT LAKE J INTERNATIONAL! DICTIONAinr A NECESSITY In Every Home, School, and Office. I Useful, Practical, Attractive. Lasting, Reliable, 1 Popular, Complete, Scientific, Up To Date and I ' Authoritative. 25,000 New Words, 2380 Pages, I I 5000 Illustrations. Editor in Chief W.T.Harris, I J Ph. D.. LL. D., United States Comr. of Edn I I Should yon not own the International?! WUnSTHR ' S COLLEGIATE niCTIONARY. Larjiest of ocir abridgments. Re;nilar and Thin I ' ap liditions. 1116 pages and 1400 illustrations. Write for Dictionary Wrinkles — Free. G. 0. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass. Ehrman Bros. Co. San Francisco, Calif. DISTRIBUTORS Pacific Tool Supply Co. CHARLES STALLMAN, Manager 400-402 MISSION STREET N. W. Cor. Fremont Phone, Private Exchange Douglas 1 776 SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. HIGH GRADE MACHINE TOOLS Novo Steel and Genuine Novo Tvv ist Drills PACIFIC COAST AGENTS FOR Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Milling Machines, Gear Cutters and Grinding Machines The Hendey Machine Co., Hendey Norton Lathes and Hendey Pillar Shapers The Warner Swasey Co., Hexagon Turret Lathes Lucas Machine Tool Co., Horizontal Precision, Boring, Drilling and Milling Machines BuUard Machine Tool Co., Vertical Boring Mills The G. A. Gray Co., Spur Geared and Spiral Geared Iron Planers The Bradford Machine Tool Co., Engine Lathes Dreses Machine Tool Co. Radial Drills Queen City Machine Tool Co., Heavy Crank Shapers J. E. Snyder Sons, Upright Drill Presses Seneca Falls Mfg. Co., Screw Cutting Foot and Power Lathes Diamond Machine Co., Emery Grinding and Polishing Machinery Risdon Iron Works MANUFACTURERS OF Gold Dredgers, Stamp Mills Smelting Machinery Engines, Boilers SHIP BUILDERS SEND FOR CATALOGS Office: 298 Steuart Street, San Francisco, Cal. VULCAN Ice-Making and Re- frigerating Machines 0 any desired Capacity 800 Machines in UnitedStates, Philippines Japan, Mexico, Central America, South America and Alaska. Send ftr Catalogue Pacific Mail Steamship Co., 20 machines Pacific Coast Steamship Co., 16 machines Oceanic Steamship Co., - 12 machines U. S. Transports,- - 12 machines Built by the Vulcan Iron Works SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, U. S. A P THE QUESTION Who is making College Boys ' Suits now? There is only one ANSWER LEADING TAILOR 67-69 South Second Street, San Jose ' We Fit the Hard to Fit CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY DEPARTMENT OF PHARMACY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FACULTY Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the University of California. William T. Wenzell. Pli.G.. M.D., Phar.M., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. William M. Searby, PhX., Professor of Pharmacy, Director of the Pharmaceutical Laboratory, and Dean. Franklin T. Green, Ph.G., Professor of Chemistry, and Director of the Chemical Laboratory. Albert Schneider, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Economic Pharmaceutical Botany, Histology and Bacteriology. Henry B. Carey, B.S., M.D., Professor of Botany, Materia Medica, Pharmacognosy and Physiology. Haydn M. Simmons, Ph.G., M.D., Lecturer on Toxicology. f. W. Nish, Phar.B., in-.tructor in Pharmacy, Assistant in the Pharmaceutical Lab- oratory, and In5tructor in Materia Medica. H. R. Wiley, A.B., LLB., Lecturer on Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Val. Schmidt, Robt. A. Leet, F. C. Smith, Lecturers on the Business Side of Pharmacy. Next session will open September I 5, 1908. Send for Announcement to W. M. SEARBY. Dean. ParnaSSUS Ave., San FranciSCO Brohaska ' s Orchestra Musicians furnished for ANY occasion Residence and Studio 199 Vine Street, Corner Park Avenue Phone Main 532 SAN JOSE Don ' t fail MCL to see the ' VAUDEVILLE SHOW at the empire Cljeatre Complete Change of Bill Every Monday See That Fit To err is human, to forgive usually impossible. Forget it — Let me make your next Suit J, U. WINNINGER, The Artistic Tailor 45 E. Santa Clara St., Rooms 1-4, over Riley ' s Drug Store, - SAN JOSE, CAL. J. U. 0) o ctf CO o o PI a Pi «i _ u ;:} H 4J CJ CO a 01 o cd 9m 4 C d iS cd CO O .-a o . u rt O CD JJDu 4:iont Cxfloslves Hercules Dynamite Hercules Gelatine Red Cross Low-Freezing Dynamite Stumping Powder Blasting Supplies Black Blasting Powder Rifle and Shotgun Smokeless Powders TE.IF. 6ul3ont 6e Nemours 45ow6er (To. lierkeley, Cal. Portland, Ore. Seattle, Wash. Wilmington, Del Theatrical and Masquerade CO STUMERS GOLDSTEIN CO. 831 VAN NESS AVE., S. F. Phone Franklin 1421 i— Efje penepe tableg 172 HAMILTON AVENUE ! PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Phone Main 163 C. A. DORSEY CO. Proprietors CRESTA BLANCA SOUVENIR WINES WETMORE, BOWEN CO. BrancH Office Fairmont Hotel San Francisco HI San Pablo Ave, Oaicland Cal. Sunset Magazine 16 FLOOD BUILDING San Francisco, California May 1, 1908 STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY If you want to secure funds to pay the expenses of your college year, we should like to lay before you a propo- sition, whereby you will have a pleasant vacation at your home, and yet be able to return with a well-lined purse. Free trips over the Southern Pacific lines will be among the special rewards to those who will devote their time to furthering the interests of Sunset Magazine. Call at this office or write to us. Yours very truly, SUNSET MAGAZINE. ruAm Clothes ' •f ' g College Man fli The College Style has come to be generally recognized in America as the one and only style for young men. Yet it is quite difficult to get clothes cut in the true College Style.. - ■ -r-- - To be sure that you have the right style rather than be anxious about it, buy where the reputation of the dealer is a guar- antee that you are getting real college clothes. Hastings Clothes for College Men are designed and made in New York. The designers are right where the styles emanate. They know in advance what will the style worn at Harvard, Yale, Cornell and other ' varsities. And through the watchfulness of our designers you can wear the very same styles that are worn and pronounced correct in eastern college centers. Hastings Clothes fit — the variety of graded sizes takes care of that. In each pattern we show, is a suit made to fit you as though it were the product of a custom tailor. The prices on Hastings College Clothes range from $ 1 5.00 to $45.00. The Hastings Clothing Co. Hastings Building Post St. and Grant Avenue San Francisco tl ( FOTOORAFER 632 Van Ness Ave. BRANCH STUDIOS. Oakland Sacramento San yose Special Rates Extended to Stude its Chas, Meyers ' ' Just a whisper Thafs all 99 Southern Pacific Company YOUR CHOICE OF ROUTES The Overland Limited vm Ogden The Fast Mail v a Ogden The Sunset Express v ' a New Orleans The Golden State Limited via El Paso Are You Going East This Vacation ? We sell Rail and Steamship Tickets to all points including Europe via any route Call, write or phone for information regarding Summer Excursion Rates, etc. E. SHILLINGSBURG A. A. HAPGOOD D. P. A. Agent San Jose Palo Alto Depot Fire, Marine and Automobile Insurance Home Office : California and Sansome Streets San Francisco, California THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER OLIVEt? TypcWri-ter WITH AUTOMATIC TABULATOR Learn about the New iModel No. 5 and you ' ll readily realize why it is called The Right Hand of Business: it is as essential to a business organization as a right hand is to man — and as versatile in its many functions. Learn this from 1 he Oliver Book of Typewriter Truths — free to inquirers. AMPLE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN BY Fred W. Vaugrhan Co. ' 54 SAN Jfc Coast Deal ers Market Street FRANCISCO Cooper Medical College Corner Sacramento and Webster Streets SAN FRANCISCO Faculty ADOLPH BARKAN, M. I)., LL. D., Professor of Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology. HENRY gibbons; Jr., M. A., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, and Dean. JOS. O. HIRSCHFELDER, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. A. M. GARDNER, M. D., Professor of Legal Medicine and Mental Diseases. W. T. WENZELL, M. D., Ph. M., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D., Professor of Surgery. EMMET RIXFORD, ' B. ' S., M. D., Professor of Surgefy, WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, B. L., M. D., Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine, and Secretary. WM. OPHULS, M. D., Professor of Pathology. GEO. F. HANSON, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. GEO. B. SOMERS, B. A., M. D., Professor of Gynecology. WALTER E. GARREY, B. S., Ph. D., Professor of Physiology. FRANK E. BLAISDELL, M. D., Associate Professor of Anatomy. R. L. RIGDON, M. D., Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. FRANK P. GRAY, M. D., Assistant Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. H. K. OLIVER, M. D., Assistant . Professor of Pathology. A. W. HEWLETT, M. D., Assistant Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine. And a large corps of Instructors and Assistants. Attendance is required on four regular courses of lectures of eight and a half months each. Each regular course of lectures begins August 15th. The standard of admission is graduation from accredited High Schools, Academies or Preparatory Schools or Matriculation Examinations for admission to Stanford University, the University of California, or any other University or College whose standard of admission is equivalent. Announcement of the College will be mailed upon request. Address all communications to the Secretary at the College. HENRY GIBBONS, Jr.. M. D. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, M. D. DEAN SECRETARY %y :