Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 462 of the 1910 volume:

It l Xo TrtE1910 avMf BEMGTOE YEACB sK lOR CLASS San Francisco Contents !, ' !° ' Quad DEDICATION 3 IQIO IN MEMORIAM 8 FOUNDERS 11 COLLEGE YEAR 15 FACULTY 55 CLASSES 69 FRATERNITIES 133 HONOR SOCIETIES 227 ORGANIZATIONS 235 WOMEN ' S DEPARTMENT 267 MUSIC 275 PUBLICATIONS 283 LITERARY 289 DEBATING 305 DRAMATICS 315 CALENDAR 325 ATHLETICS 333 FOOTBALL 337 TRACK 355 BASEBALL 365 BOATING 373 TENNIS 378 JOSHES 379 ATHLETIC APPENDIX . 405 Foreword Foreword T is with a feeling of relief that the Editorial Board of the iijio Quad completes its labors and submits the finished product to _vou. men and women of Stanford. AFay it be deemed worthy of its predecessors. All is quiet along the Potomac aptly describes the state of the campus during the year which this book covers. This period of unparalleled calm presents a striking con- trast to the internecine turmoil that disturbed the editorial equanimity of the preceding Quad Board. Yet our incumbency has not been without its excitement. At one time or another we have contended with the flunk out system, with Cupid ( several times ) , with Plug Ugly aftermath, and finally with the mumps. Still other influences too boomerangic to mention have had their share in relieving the monotony incident to the routine gathering of material. That the art work makes half the Quad is a familiar doctrine at Stanford, and, recognizing its truth, we have made art a leading feature of our volume. Full page color plates are introduced for the first time in this edition of the Quad and appropriate drawings have been inserted at every possible point. Josh and College Year sources were far from numerous during the year and consequently these departments have under- gone a decided change. Especially is this true of the former section from which the absence of our genial faculty friends will be noted for the first time in many years. The important role played by the women students in Stanford life finds a long withheld recognition in the establishment of a separate department for their activities. And, lastly, the literary depart- ment has been restored in the form of reminiscential contributions from well-known alumni. Unburdened with ])hantom ideals, it has been our sole purpose from the start to preserve in permanent form those events and features of Stanford life around which the Stanford Spirit crystallizes. And in doing this we have not seen fit to deviate far from the well trodden paths of former editors. The Editors. Stanford Quad 1910 igio Stanford ReiTiiniscences of Stanford Life Quad I began m wurk aim nig Stanford students over ten years ago as Rector of All Saints Episcopal Church, Palo Alto. My first pastoral job was interesting. A Stanford freshman was commended to my pastoral care. I went to call upon him. I found, not a lone sheep of my new pasture, but a scattered flock. The young man was a freshman, his wife had entered a preparatory school, and the baby had gone to the movmtains ! People think a clergyman ' s life is uninteresting. On the contrary, it is as diversified as that of a lawyer, deputy sheriff, and doctor com- bined. I have three revolvers as mute reminders of lively times in a cjuiet college town. I could tell of many a tragedy which never reached the press. Some lively times were duly reported. For instance, one night a deputy sheriff broke down the jail door and took a poor Chinese slave girl, who had been arrested on a fictitious charge of larceny, to the county road opposite the entrance to the University, and there, at 2 o ' clock in the morning, she was tried by our local Justice of the Peace, fined five dollars and turned over to two Chinamen, her owners. With the help of two good Stanford men I called a public meeting. Stanford students came by scores — with a rope ! But it was not used. Instead, they sub- scribed eighty-seven dollars toward a prosecution fund. And so it has always been in my experience — Stanford students are always ready to lend a hand. I came to the campus seven years ago. Imagine my consternation when I found General Miles seated in the front row at my first Chapel service. Soon after my advent I heard a refreshing bit of criticism. A freshman had been asked his opinion of the new chaplain. Oh, he is stuck up, he is affected in his preaching, and he ' s English — a damning combination. In those days a student friend of mine very kindly arranged a meeting of representative men at Encina one Sunday after- noon. But I was exhorted not to wear my silk hat ! The old order changeth, yielding place to new, and now I dine at the Coyote Club in my tuxedo. In those days a man who walked about the campus with his trousers turned up was generally asked whether it was raining in London. Now low shoes and turned up breeks are manly fashions, and the stock- ings as variegated as the Tartans of Scotland. But give me Stanford men to work with. Who can ever forget the fine spirit of helpfulness in the time of our typhoid epidemic? In the days following the earthquake I was the cook of the Stanford camp near ' alencia street, and I witnessed day by day the unselfish labor 6 of the Stanford men who managed the bread Hnes. Stanford students Stanford helped to raise nearly two thousand dollars for the mother of the boy Quad who lost his life by the fall of the big chimney. And I shall never forget igio the fine spirit of the fellow who went home with the body of the la ddie who lost his life in Encina. The sympathy of Stanford men and women in times of distress is to me touching. And let me add this bit of testi- mony. I have known much wilful wickedness, much foolishness, among students, but I have never known a Stanford man to do a mean thing. Ten years have marked changes in the manners and morals of students, a better relation between the Hall and the Row, and a larger reverence for religion. The corporate conscience is a little blunt, pro- fanity and betting are painfully common, moral leadership is scarce ; but fine fellowship is here, delightful friendship, and splendid loyalty. And the Stanford spirit has at last learned to express itself in terms of self- denial and self-sacrifice. Nearly ten years ago I watched the workmen dig for the foundation of the Memorial Church. I saw it built stone by stone. And after weeks of preparation for the great event, I took part in the services of dedica- tion. From then until three months or so before the earthquake the work of decorating went on. Our Easter service on Sunday, April 15th, seemed to mark the real completion of the Church. On the following Wednesday its glory had departed. In its short life the Church laid firm hold on the afl: ections of Stan- ford men and women. May God speed the day when, once again, we may sing Te Deum within its walls. Another ten years will restore all our buildings, develop our vast estate and do much to improve the process of benevolent assimilation which has made Stanford beloved of her sons and daughters. D. CHARLES GARDNER. m MEMORIAM I I FOR THese D€7 D LORD, TDY GReeN FieLDS ;!noNG, sneATDeD is rne s ord Hon. Thomas B. McFarland Larrey Bowman, ' 01 G. G. G. Franklin, ' 07 H. G. Butterfield, ' 07 Isadore Melczer, ' 08 C. E. Laughlin, ' 09 Clay R. Crider, ' 07 Found ounaers Founders f} !; Quad f LELAND STANFORD fJANE LATHROP STANFORD iQio Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS San Francisco THE HON. HORACE DAVIS San Francisco ||THE HON. THOMAS U. McFARLAXD . . . San Francisco THE HON. GEO. E. GRAY San Francisco MR. JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco MR. SAMUEL F. LEIB San Jose MR. LEON SLOSS San Francisco THE HON. THOMAS W. STANFORD . . . Melbourne, Aus. MR. FRANK MILLER Sacramento MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Stanford University THE HON. WHITELA ' REID New York MR. GEORGE E. CROTHERS San Francisco MR. CHARLES P. EELLS San Francisco MR. WILLIA.M BABCOCK San Rafael MR. ' ANDERLYN STOWE San Francisco JAMES LEROY NICKEL San Francisco Officers of the Board of Trustees MR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS President MR. CHARLES P. EELLS Vice-President MR. CHARLES G. LATHROP Treasurer MR. WILLIAM F. CALDWELL Secretary Died June 21. 1893. tDied February 28, 1905. ||Died September 16, 1908. 13 College Year •y ' ' ' 08 Commencement Quad igio Quite in contrast to the active, joyous career of tlie class of Kaughty Eight was the commencement which marked its departure. The songs which were to have been sung were never heard, the brave speeches which were to have been given were not spoken, the jolly prom and dances were omitted. Even the cheer and yell which sound- ed through the deserted arcades when the class plate was dedicated was but the ghost of the lusty shout that Naughty Eight was wont to gi e with such force and volume in the preceding years. A ' hen the last night ' s cramming was over and the last ex. paper was in, many of the class quietly packed their trunks anil left at the earliest opportunity. As far as the class was concerned, its ])art in Stanford life was over. .All of the exercises of commencement week in which the class, as an organization, was concerned were, by vote of the class, omitted because of the trouble just preceding graduation. It was the prevailing sentiment that the members of the class could not enjoy the usual festivities when so many of their classmates had been forced to leave college and could not graduate with them. ( )ne dut}-. however, had to be performed, the laying of the bronze plate in front of the church. This function was performed by a committee of which W. C. Thiele was chairman. The committee was instructed to lay the jilate without ceremony, late in the afternoon. About five o ' clock on the 14th of May this task was (piickly and silently accomplished. Xo speech was made, no songs were sung. The silence of the Quad and the solemnity of the committee made the occasion much in the nature of a funeral. . However, after dinner that evening a little group of S(.inie twenty men of the class formed a lockstep parade and marched once around the inner Quad to the newly laid plate, where an impromptu program was rendered to dedicate it. The class yell was given, a short speech was delivered by John Reilly, Hail Stanford, Hail was sung and the parade left the Quad. Thus ended the only function of Senior Week in which the Seniors as a class participated. On Friday, May 15th Dr. and Mrs. Jordan were at home to the members of the Faculty and the graduating class. The reception was marked by the greatest cordiality on the part of the President and Mrs. Jordan toward the members of the class. Here also the absence of most of the men of the class was noticeable. The next night a splendid musical concert was rendered in 16 Assembly Hall by the New Y(irk Symphony Club under the leader- Stanford ship of Walter Damrosch. This final concert of the year was largely Quad attended and proved a great success. 1910 On Sunday, May 17th, Rev. William Horace Day, D. D., of Los Angeles delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon in the Assembly Hall. A fair sized audience listened to a most excellent sermon. The event of greatest importance on Monday, the i8th, was the open meeting of the Stanford Law Association at which lr. John Slater Partridge delivered a strong address. This meeting was largely attended by the students as well as faculty. At the close of this meet- ing the law men attended a luncheon at the Inn, where Mr. George Crothers, Mr. Partridge and Professor Woodward were the speakers of the occasion. In the e ' ening an inf(.)rnial reception and dance was held at Encina Clubroom. Tuesday at ten o ' clock the faculty and alumni crossed bats in a game of baseball, the victory going to the former. At one o ' clock the Annual Alumni Reception and Banquet was held at Roble Hall. A ivitty speech by Mr. English was the feature of the program. On Wednesday, May 20th, the Commencement Exercises were held in the Assembly Hall. A large number of the class gathered at the chapel at ten o ' clock, where a line of march was formed, each department organized as a distinct group. After filing once round the Quad the procession was joined by the Academic Council and Board of Trustees who preceded the class into the Hall. The commence- ment address was given by Mr. Earnest Carrol Moore of Los Angeles. After the conferring of degrees. Dr. Jordan delivered his address to the graduating class. This last affair ended commencement week and Naughty Eight was launched into the great world. Not with the great joy and glad- ness of the usual commencement, but under the shadow of struggle and disappointment they went forth. May there never be again such a commencement as that of 1908. W. C. Shelton, ' 08. Stanford Quad 1910 Those Rowdy Sophomores! The Sophomore-Freshman Rush The opening of college brought with it the usual hurry and bustle of registration and the selection of courses of study. Xo sooner had these topics ceased to hold the attention of the student body than interest cen- tered in the coming rope-tying contest, held annually between the two lower classes. Speculation as to the probable outcome of the struggle was indulged in, and from the amount of spirit shown at the meetings of the respective classes indications pointed to a lively scrimmage. In accordance with custom the president f the Junior class issued the call for a Freshman class meeting, and one hundred and fifty green but gritty babies answered the summons. A yell committee was chosen and a captain elected to lead the Freshman forces in the struggle. The organization of the class, the meeting ])lacc and the method of attack were secretly arranged. On the same day the Sophomore class held its initial meeting, and unusual enthusiasm and no little mirth was brought forth by the stirring, patriotic and somewhat sensational speech of the class president. Here also secret provisions were made for every feature of the struggle. 18 ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ THE II COMMJINDMENTS I li II li l llli I! I! li II I! U II II II II II II I lw«l u( ihe Sopiwrnorc Class ol iln (ll Icilliiiijl ' Tremble! Tremble!! FRESHMEN, SEE HERE!! so SAITH THE SOPHOMORE, THUS:; I Honor ' !° S X X J Z l-i II Love TTie mm now dni«l .n dazzling -Mid.. Obey r i3 riSM S ?SfS Cough ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' -3f 7 ' lSSnE : l| ' ! II II I! Hi II ll II II III! II VI Smoke-|.. . S||;°. m. L„ .. ' children. YOU ir no.  s VII SUuid Ji; ; f ' viii ' ° F3t lights. °£ PREP-LIKE PRESENCE. Hr „T- IX Taik s;? • love OEEOIMCI i;Sn ii X - , OOOB Ol jour ClWMI Cut ;-•; „j-. ' ; M tjl mltalu juar iBle r ■ ,j, A STR( Wear,: XI i€. rr Z IFpSS ;zriSripa £R2 ' . tZ obeVii™ ' ' ■— ■« • ! ' ' u« 01.,, ' - ' BAA -BAA -BAA y«u un Ihe fcx.1 b. lJ (i.-ld, and n„-el your : DARK, DARK DOO.iVi Stanford Quad igio In the nieanlime the college puhlic awaited vainly, however patiently, the wonted preliminary rushes and clashes of the two classes. None of the little skirmishes or hath- room episodes. which always ushered in former struggles, were indulged in. Friday afternoon, Sep- tember the fourth, was set as the date of the battle. The necessary upper- class officials were chosen and Coach Presley selec- ted as referee. The scene of this year ' s fray was on Stanford tield. This choice w a s admirably made as it eliminated the crowding of fair ones and interested spectators on the side lines as was the case last year; g-ave the (ifTicials ample liberty to move around among the contestants, and also pro- vided an excellent posi- tion for the spectators. . large crowd had already assembled on the bleachers when the Fresh- man warriors, wearing everv conceivable attire, and giving their newly- chosen yell, marched into the arena, through the training - house entrance. Rousing applause con- 20 vinced the Freshmen of hearty support and encouragement from the bleachers. A few moments after the Froshes had taken their position in front of the south bleachers the Sophomores entered, garbed in as motley a fashion as their rivals. From appearances the advantage in numbers seemed to be with the second year men. Taunting yells and gibes filled the air while the officials distributed bandages and instructions. Promptly at three o ' clock Referee Presley gave the signal of combat and the fight was on. Contrary to expectations the Sophomores re- mained on the defensive and it was the supposedly timid Freshmen who opened the battle instead of their much vaunted opponents. The battle had raged only a few moments, however, before it became apparent that the Sophomores would secure the victory. In exactly twenty-four min- vites after the gun had been discharged the Sophomores deposited the last of their one hundred and sixty husky opponents in the morgue, and the laurels of the day rested with 191 1. Though short, the struggle was fierce and furious, and 191 1 only gained the victory through greater num- bers and superior organization. Sixty-nine second-year men were de- posited in the Freshman morgue, and a dab of paint indicated their defeat and denial of further participation. Several features marked the superiority of this year ' s combat over its predecessors. Better accommodations for spectators, the decisiveness of the fight, the superiority for the purpose of Stanford Field over the Varsity baseball diamond, and the greater number of first year participants were noted in connection with this most recent under-class rush. At three-thirty the college public readily conceded the fact that the Sophomores had sustained the inalienable right of the second-year men to guide and govern for one vear the destinies of Nineteen Twelve. Stanford Quad 1910 ' ' gual T Department of Medicine igio The establishnu-nt of the I )epartiiK ' iit nf .Medicine is perhaps tlie most important step Stanford University has taken in recent years. No line of human achievement has made more wonderful advances in the past fifty years than have the biological sciences upon which Medicine is founded. For many years there has been a desire on the part of many inter- ested in the two institutions to form some sort of union Ijetween Cooper Medical College and Stanford University. Of the various plans proposed the one that finally prevailed was consummated in November of 1908 by the transfer of all the valuable properties and equipment of Cooper Medical College to Stanford University, and by the organization by the University Trustees of the Department of ] Iedicine of Leland Stanford Junior University. The Department of Medicine thus organized is an integral part of the University on an equal footing with other University departments, being as they are under the control of the Board of Trustees, the President and the Academic Council. Through the great liberality and self-sacrifice of Dr. Levi Cooper Lane, supplemented by gifts from other public-spirited citizens of San Francisco, Cooper !vledical College had acquired very valuable properties consisting of the College buildings and Lane Hospital in San Francisco, an exceptionally fine medical library and provision for a new library building. Now, as Stanford has for years made provision in some of the departments for the teaching of the courses on which IMedicine is founded, the L niversity already has splendidly equipped laboratories and libraries in Physiology, Histology, Embryology, Chemistry. Physics and Hygiene. With the laboratories at Stanford and the buildings at San Fran- cisco and the libraries in both places the new Department of Medicine has fortunately most substantial advantages for making its beginning in the coming academic year. The modern Medical School is a large and complex enterprise. It could not under any circumstances spring into complete stature in a single year. The plan that has been adopted at Stanford wisely provides for a progressive growth of the Department. The course in Medicine leading to the degree of M. D. is to extend through four years. During 1909-10 the courses of the First Year of the Medical Department proper will be given. During 1910-11 the courses of the Second Year will be added, and so on until 1912-13 and after, when the courses of all four years, or the full Medical course will be in operation. The laboratory courses will be given mainly at Stanford in departments now in existence, while the clinical, surgical and hos- pital work will be carried on in the buildings at San Francisco. In this way the work of the first three semesters of the Medical course will be done at Stanford while the last five semesters ' work will be completed at San Francisco. 22 Cooper Medical College Stanford Quad 1910 The re(|iiirc ' nicnts for atlniission are at least ninety Imurs of col- legiate V(irk, which must inckule one year each of l)ioloo -, cheiiiistrv and ph_ ' sics. The I ' irst ' car Medical may count as the I ' ourth Year Uni -ersity work on the completion of which the degree A. B. will be conferred. The work of the First Year of the Medical course consists of physiology, histology, chemistry, embryology, neurology and human anatomv. Of this work the only subject still to be arranged for is human anatomy. But provision for this is already well advanced b_ - the appointment of a professor of anatomy and the ])lanning- for the immediate fitting and equipping of a building on Stanford grounds for the teaching of human anatomy by modern methods. The Faculty of the Medical Department thus far appointed con- sists only of those who are to give the work of the First Year, already members of the departments just enumerated, and a small nucleus of those who are in the future to carry on the clinical, surgical and hos- pital work in San Francisco. Professors of the various subjects will be appointed as the time approaches for the work of each subject to be taken up. This plan will give opportunity for wise and deliberate selection of eminent men for the important positions still unfilled. Thus is an enterprise of far-reaching importance launched, and those of ns who ha e the utmost faith in Stanford ideals, energy- and capacity for work look forward to the growth of a great Medical School which shall exert a powerful influence on the teaching and practice of Medicine on this coast and to the advance of research in the medical sciences. O. P. Jexkixs. 24 Pan-Hellenic ' ' ' ' ' f ' Quad The Senior circus is a thing of the past, and parades no l ingx ' r dis- igio turh our dreams, but the Pan-Hellenic, we hope, will go on forever. No other event of college life contains the same elements of excite- ment, interest and uncertainty. It is a mental stimulus, a sporting en- couragement, and a spectacular activity. It is an occurrence which inter- ests both the steady queener and the occasional ofifender, while even the regular rough-neck rouses himself for once and manifests an interest in feminine affairs. Of course the chief charm of the thing is its secrecy. It is mascu- line wit against feminine. We are dared to find out the day set for the Pan, and as a rule we take the dare. This year, however, a new devel- opment roused the excitement of the day to fever heat. For the ladies — ah, how shall we say it — the ladies actuallx- attempted to — to — to give us a bum hunch in the ma tter ! Yes, we know it sounds awful, but that ' s what they did. They allowed the date set for Pan-Hellenic to break out — very confidentially of course — to just a few intimate friends. And so in a few hours it was all over the campus, and the editor of the Chaparral had written a Now That about it, and e ' erybody felt relieved and happy. And then — then they tried to steal a march on us ! At dead of night, or at nine o ' clock, to be exact, heavily veiled figures stole marches softly up and down the sidewalks of the Row, and endeavored to gain without detection the havens where they would be safe from the gaze of the rough-necks. Is it any wonder that the campus stormed when the ruse was discovered? Is it any wonder that the average Sophomore, seeing a slender girl and an even more slender wad both tran sferring themselves to new domains, beat heavily upon a wash- boiler until he split the welkin and unfitted both former and latter for further use? It was for once a society function where none of the ladies con- cerned had occasion to complain of lack of attention. And, to be per- fectly just, no complaints were heard on that specific score. But, despite the clamor, no serious harm was done. The neophytes, if that be the correct name for them, made their way through the excited mob successfully, passed some entrances, hesitated at others, then turned finally to the homes that were to be theirs for the next four years, barring the Scholarship Committee and — and were lost to sight in the embraces and houses of their friends. The unwary spectators counted their losses while the participants reckoned their gains, and once more the Pan-Hellenic was over. 25 igio ' t:l Tag, YouVe It Saturday, the sex ' enth of Xo cml)cr. was the day when tlie women of the l ' ni ersity hung it on us a tliousand. Indeed, to he exact, they hung it on us thirteen hundred and twenty-six. This figure represents the nuniljer of tags which were ])inned li_ ' dainty fingers upon willing victims on Tag Da} ' . And the day was certainly a success. No one knew just what it was all about, but what did that matter? You paid ten cents, and in return some charming maiden would attach a fluttering tag to your manly l)reast. while you stood listening to the palpitation of your heart and wishing you had worn your other coat. Xor was the ecstasy limited. I ' .y sim])l_ ' paying another dime you could ha -e the wdiole operation repeated, either by the same fair worker, or some other equally charming. Is it any wonder that the demand was hea -y? Is it any wonder that tags fluttered from ex ' ery coat on the campus like the tickets on the commuters ' bicycles? Many a man who got in the game was smiled upon so sweetly that for da -s afterwards he was confident that he was It. The tagging was not even confined to the human race. The 1910 goat from the Plug Ugh ' , who had been taken over to see the ' an- couver game in order that he might get a few fresh pointers on buck- ing and tackling, was liberally adorned with dangling cards. ' J ' here was a certain poetic justice in this: it enabled one truthfully to declare that, while the girls ' tags got our goat, yet at the same time our goat got their tags. G. F. M., ' 10. Stanford Quad 1910 Hunter Harangues the Roughs Press Club Initiation On the morning of October fifteenth the Press Chib initiation began. The five leading candidates for the presidential office of the United States were represented by the five initiates who were being impressed. S. A. Lindauer, representing W. H. Taft, climbed upon his barrel in front of the library at 10.15 and expatiated upon the virtues of the Republican party. H. S. Hunter, flaunting the red flag of Socialism and disguised as Debs, held out before the History building with a prolonged revolutionary harangue. Bryan, Hearst and Chapin were iinpersonated by F. J. Macomber, B. F. Bickel and A. Wright, respectively, and their stump speeches were well delivered, with good eiifort. Even the women students were moved. The great presidential race began in front of Encina at twenty min- utes to six in the evening. A bus containing the members of the Press Club led the way past the Inn, along the Quad and up the Row, with the fi e candidates forced to do tiieir best — to keep up with the bus. The result of the race is known only to the Press Club, but when the com- petitors were last seen, on the road to the mountains, Taft had Bryan ' s goat. 27 Stanford Quad 1910 Phi Delta Phi Initiates On Thursday, January 28. was held the annual Phi Delta Phi initia- tion. In the morning the six initiates, F. J. JMacomber, A. H. Drew, T. A. DeBolt, C. P. Happy, R. H. Reynolds and D. W. Burbank, appeared upon the Quad, creating quite a sensation by their outlandish costumes. Programs were passed out Ij)- them between classes announcing the second part of the initiation, which was held at noon on the Postoffice steps. Here a mock w edding took place in which the Right Reverend Cy Happy joined in wedlock the persons of Isabella Polita Reynolds and Algernon Burbank. A few general words of advice by the pastor and a little chorus work b - the choir was introduced into the ceremony. Palo Alto came in for its share of the fun in the afternoon and here the candidates were put through a number of ludicrous stunts. As usual the initiation ended in San Jose and from the unusual number of paddles taken aboard the train at Palo Alto we feel safe in saying that the candidates were taken in with a warm reception. 29 Dr. Happy Interrupts Reynolds Salntes Stanford Quad 1910 The X ' lllaiiis The Last Plug Ugly On Wednesday morning, Xo ' eniljer the fourth, the posters were up bright and early, and bright and early Thursday morning, Novem- ber the fifth, the Plug Ugly Committee was up — before the Student Afifairs Committee. That night the Cast was up — most of the night — and when the curtain went up in the Assembly Hall on the evening of November the sixth, some of the wiser and drier ones felt that every- thing was up — with ' 09. Opinion was divided as to whether cast was full or not, but even the Naughty Nine co-eds, leanmg far out over the balcony railing agreed that the leading lady was Fuller. Naughty Nine! Rah! Rah! yelled the Seniors well down in front. Give em the Hook, echoed the Juniors from behind. Give em all the Ax! added a faculty member and the show was on. The 1910 actors had prepared some good hits on the Seniors, but the Seniors, not to be outdone, had also prepared a few. The Seniors got in theirs first, but after the first volley, the Juniors had the drop and several of the rowdies in the front rows saw stars that were not on the stage. The wonderful harnion - in the cluirus — the mar -clous juggling of Stanford Quad igio ihf principals, who caught potatoes in one haml and oninns in the other — the excpiisite dancing and fast foot work of the leading lady, all went toward making the 1910 Plug L ' glv the greatest of them all. . fter the show came the usual fight on the Quad steps. Daunted not hv the motley, though valiant arra} ' of Seniors and hold-overs on the top step, the Juniors charged. Slowly and surely they pushed their way up the steps on to the Quad and slowdy and surely ' og retreated. The Xineteen-ten ! Nineteen-ten ! Stanford, Stanford, Nineteen-ten ! of the Juniors and the desperate Naughty Nine this way! of the Seniors was soon lost in the muffled whack, whack of the falling plugs. The Juniors gathered speed and long before the circuit of the Quad was completed, several Juniors were seen to hang each otlier on the head with their plugs because there was no Senior to bang, and tliey had to bang somebody. .Around the Quad — and then the Arch. Here ' 09 made a final stand. 10 rushed and rushed again, but for this ' 09 would not stand. The Juniors went through — ga e their yell — went through again, gave their yell again and the 19 10 Plug Ugly w as over. .A few blackened eyes ; a few l arked shins ; a few stomach aches and several badly smashed and tattered plugs were the result, but Oh. the fun ! Eve n these were forgotten for the time, and on the wa} ' home each Junior paused and chuckled as (i er the fields from l-.ncina came the song : It looks to me like a big night tnnight. A big night tonight, A big night tonight. For we were smashing our plugs On the old Seniors ' mugs. ' ell. it looks like a big night tonight. 34 Stanford Quad igio The Demolition of Memorial Church Almost three years after the i;reat eatastrophe. Afarcli loth marked the completion of the work of razing the ruins of Memorial Church, once the most beautiful and famous of all the University structures. Few vestiges of the departed glory now remain and an additional three ycrirs will probablv roll around before it has been rehabilitated in accordance with the architectural specifications. Memorial Church was the crowning achievement of Mrs. Stanford ' s unceasing labors for a greater Stanford, and occupied a place in Stanford life and Stanford hearts which only one class of the present generation can appreciate. Until April 18, igo6, no other one thing was of such vital importance in everyday Stanford life as was the church which Mrs. Stanford caused to be erected To the Glory of God and the Loving Memory of My Husband, Lel.vnd Stanford. The earthquake of April, 1906, began the destruction which has just been completed by human hands. Four months of strenuous work were required to put the ruins in such shape that reconstruction could be commenced. C)f the original structure there remains nothing but the dome, supported by the four pillars, the vestry, and the surrounding wall, to a height of about six feet. At the time of its completion the church was of simple sandstone which gave it a more digni- fied air than it later assumed on the addition of the Italian mosaics. Opinion differs on this point but some believe that the original appear- ance of the church was detracted from b ' the mosaics. Stanford Quad 1910 At the present time no plans fur the future church have taken final shape, but if the Board of Trustees aduiKs the wishes of the alumni and imdergraduates the church will be rebuilt almost entirely along the original lines. Through all available channels and with no dissenting voice the great body of students and alumni continue to demand the restoration of the magnificent organ, and the historic tower with its chimes and clock, even though the exterior appearance of the church be somewhat altered. 36 Stanford Quad 1910 Two Perades On February 22, 1905, the various fraternities organized a nondescript parade as the outward expression of a year ' s pent up patriotism, and each recurring Wash- ington ' s Birthday has been the occasion for a similar procession until now it is looked upon as a fixed tradition. Entirely indefinite in form, it is distinctive by reason of its composition and spontaneity, and, despite a somewhat paradish ' ' aspect, its permanence as an element in Stanford life is assured. This year, how- ever, the parade was a dismal failure for reasons unknown to the writer. None of the unique features that have marked its precursors were in evidence, no origi- nality compensated for a decided deficiency in numbers. The parade took its usual course along the Quad and about the Campus, but very little comment was caused by its advent. It is to be hoped that in the future the parade will not be neglected as it was this year. Better had the custom be dropped than allowed to deteriorate. Following a long established precedent, the mem1)ers nf Encina Chili held their annual Night-Shirt Parade on the evening of September 9, 1908. The customary grotesque attire was again a feature of the parade and as usual the long line of participants wended its way from Encina to Roble, where the oft repeated serpentine was held. This by way of compliment from Encina ' s sturdy stalw-arts to Roble ' s fair dames. From here the parade took its course along the Row, visiting the various fraternity and sorority houses and Madrono. Leaving Salvatierra street the parade crossed Gymnasium field to the Hall where it disbanded, the participants happy in the thought of having perpetuated one of Stanford ' s perennial events. First Prize, Tuurnament of Roses Vacation W ' orkci The Entries Appear [ H HI B -jfewWI Kt- ' ' ' . S I hHI V L ' ■ Sm. 14 MMpKBjJI ■I U f rr IX wlj ' J,; - , Tlie Great Murphython Skull and Snakes Neophytes Stanford Quad 1910 S - c I |M ll n tk}i}m ' i TANFO: The Plain Truth Hurls The Rally, the Spirit and the Victory To try and confine tlie spirit which is brewed and absorbed at a football rally held a scant two days before the biggest event on the intercollegiate calender was never tried in years past nor even encour- aged, and thus it was last November that Assembly Hall was too tight a fit for the enthusiasm which emanated from the gathering which shouted itself hoarse in gi -ing the fifteen men, substitutes and coaches a send-off. ' hiIe the enthusiasm was perhaps not quite as sustained or as spontaneous as that of the famous rally before the 12 to 5 game the occasion was one well calculated to move and encourage any team. The rally was well managed and the hall packed to the last cubic font of its ca]nicit Many, and interesting speakers came upmi the ])lat- form during the course of the evening and long and vociferous were the yells, and hearty the songs. Old timers, from out of the ranks of the almost forgotten but once mighty undergraduates, came before us and told us of the times gone by and urged greater efforts in the present and future. Men of our communitv, from the P ' aculty and the Student Body were listened to as well as the ]irincii)als, the coaches and Dad IMoulton. ' hen the last speech had been heard, the last ' ell barked and the Vatchillg■ the Scrpentiiu- Stanford Quad 1910 Cdncludiiiii- sons; - ' i is; it was, Wow! for the serpentine. As the rall - was enthusiastic, so the serpentine was dizzy. Linked bv bonds of mutual enthusiasm and antici])ation of victories to come, the rollicking: pace was kept up until the liL;hts burned low and the dancers felt the effects of their demonstration. The serpentine about the bonfire on the diamond was none the less vigorous or enthusiastic, for the vim had marked the preceding part of the rally, however, and with the conclusion of this stunt a fit- ting send-oft ' and climax to a brisk and encouraging preliminarv fi it- ball season was realized. The spirit which pervaded the rooting section at the game at Berkele} ' and cheered the team on to another signal ' ictor - was the same which has syiubolized the undergraduate support in ears past until it is known as the Stanford Spirit. In closing, perhaps, we should mention the excellent manner in which the victory was celebrated in San Francisco. Vith the student body on test the men acted as they had been counselled and added no taint to the completeness iif the season. D. H. ' . i,ki:r, ' 09. ■■% Barrels to Burn The Serpentine Aroinid the Bonfire The Same Old Sliint 46 Stanford Quad igio The Irish Marath on Saint Patrick was a g-cntlenian Who through strategy and stealth Drove all the snakes from Ireland — Here ' s a bumper to his health. The Quadrangle Club didn ' t (:|uaff a bumper to the Saint on Alarch ijtli; at least, not where the quaffing was visible to the naked eye. Instead, they introduced a new athletic feature, designed to bring bashful track aspirants into the spotlight, where Dad could pick a few pointwinners to bother the Berkeley bear. Incidentally the Club offered a cup and some medals to the best performers, which showed the forethought, and charged an admission fee, which brought tears of gratitude to the Graduate Manager ' s eyes and put much moneys into his treasur) ' . The event was called an Irish Marathon, run on the ' Tdes of St. Patrick, just after a soothsayer had bidden Caesar Walterchristy to chain his bruin out of harm ' s way on that day. Four classes proper entered, twenty-six men apiece, each to run half a mile. Then 1908 resolved upon a heroic death, scraped together the same number of disappointed diplnma-chasers, announced that it had the fittest aggre- Stanford Quad 1910 gation on the campus, and chal- lenged all comers. Twehe hun- dred people turned out on an ideal day, and the Saint would have been proud to see them, if he hadn ' t just been busy throttling a stray Sene- gambian snake who was taking- swimming lessons preparatory to emigration to Ireland. The four active classes appeared in ordinary track costume. Not so with the Moldover IJrigade of 1908. These heroes marched out in double file, led by John O. Miller, who bore in his hand a fragment of the Blarney Stone, and Dad Wallace, who carried in his bosom a flask of water from the Lakes of Killarney. The team was dressed in flowing- robes of divers colors, much speckled, and al)i)Ut each man ' s brow was a green band, drawn tight and very fetching. At a sig- nal the men stopped before the stands and gave their fan-ious Mara- thon yell, which had been written especially for the occasion by the poet laureate of lilpitas. The race started amid nuich en- thusiasm and 1912 took the lead, to lose it in the third lap to 1909, and work back into first place again in the tenth. In the eleventh 1910 came to the front and never was headed, winning in the credit- able tin-ie of 58:25-2 for the thirteen n-iiles. C. B. Bradford ran the fast- est half-mile, and with H. Id. ] Iaundrell, ' 10, and J. 1 ' . Hemphill. ' o(), was awarded a medal for his Stanford Quad 1910 The Last ui ' U8 l)crforiiiance. The booby prize, a subscription to the Chaparral for the remainder of the year, was, after a spirited argument among the judges, handed to D. Jri. Ferry, ' 08. But these things were as naught wlien the feats of 1908 are con- sidered. Dad Wallace ran with a wonderful stride at the start, and the green of St. Patrick was much in evidence during the early part of the race. In spite of excellent work by Ferry, Miller, who ran in striped blazer and white skirt, and Turner, whose costume was no less striking, 1908 fell behind. At the thirteenth lap C. X. Leach, encum- Leach Gains a Few Laps bered witli bicycle, bathing suit and whiskers, was sent in to retrieve the fortunes of his class. This he managed to do without difificulty, but the advantage was soon lost. Leach was sent in again, and this time cut across the field, cleverly gaining several laps by his strategy. At length the Holdovers dropped to the rear, and w-ere out of it, for Miller had lost the Blarney Stone and Dad Wallace gave the Killar- ney water to a 1910 runner by mistake. Anyhow, it was a good race. Some good men were discovered among the unknowns, a lot of spirit was aroused, and the crowd went away happy after it was over. Saint Patrick arrived too late for the finish, but has promised to settle the Senegambian question in time for next year ' s Marathon. H. C. Fisk. 09. lauiulrcll iMiiL-lio f.ii- I ' JIU Stanford Quad 1910 The Fancy Dive Junior Days In the long ago some ingenious soul in casting about for some method whereby the burdens of a college existence might be lightened and, in- cidentally, the number of holidays increased, hit upon the happy idea of holding the so-called Junior Day festivities. The plan met with the instant and universal approbation of the overworked students, and with few variations it has become a custom, firmly rooted as the very Quad itself. That is why the class of 1910 made merry as a class on March 25th and 26th. and that is why succeeding classes will continue to celebrate similarly in the years to come. The festivities began on the evening of March 25th with the pro- duction of the Junior opera, In Tangiers, ' and ended some twenty- four hours later with the charge of a determined band of roughnecks on Wilson ' s food supply just as the Junior Prom was drawing to a close. On the morning of March 26th a large crowd gathered on the shores of Lake Lagunita to witness the yearly inter-class regatta and aquatic ■sports. Dame Fortune smiled on 1910 in the crew races against time and the oarsmen of that class carried off the championship honors, the .Sophomores being some four seconds slower in their time. The water tournament was likewise conducted along the lines of previous years, the program including a fifty-yard swimming dash, a relay swimming race, a high dive comjietition, a two-men canoe race and a 51 Stanford Quad 1910 tilting- ciintL-st. The tirst three events named were eaptured liy Kji-2 entries while Kjii teams were returned the vietors in the last twi) men- tioned. Tilting Contests Stanford Quad igio Can.ie Racu Numbered among the incidents of the day that will not soon be forgotten was the valiant effort of Pemberton and Turner, wearing the colors of the once mighty tribe of ' 08, in the tilting contest, in which they were worsted by their more youth- fvd opponents after a struggle last- ing fully three seconds. In the relay race one of the participants, after covering about half the distance, dis- appeared from the course and. to the chagrin of his classmates, did not reappear until the race was over. Bill Pemberton, the ubiquitous Junior Day announcer, was on hand to ap- prise the onlookers of the record- breaking results via the loudest mugophone in existence, of which he is the undisputed proprietor. The evening of ] Iarch 26th was the occasion of one of the most enjoy- able Junior Proms that has ever been held at Stanford. Encina club- room was elaborately decorated for the affair, and over one hundred couples danced until the lights went out. 53 Faculty Stanford Quad igio Offi cers DAVID STARR JORDAX. President. M.S., Cornell University. 1872. Ph.D., Butler University, 1878. LL.D., Cornell University, 1886. A T ; i: r JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Vice-President. B.S., Cornell University. 1882. Ph.D., Indiana University, 188S. LL.D., University of Arkansas, 1897. A T ; 2 3 ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOTT, Registrar. Ph.B., Cornell University. 1885. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1890. 6 B K JOHN EZRA ] IcDO ' ELL, Assistant Registrar. A.B., Stanford University, 1900. A O GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, Librarian. B.S., University of California, 1886. DAVID CHARLES GARDNER, Chaplain. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, Secretary to the President. B.L., University of Minnesota. 1891. A T EVELYN W. ALLAN. Dean of Women. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. K K r Faculty Greek AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Profes.sor. A.B., Haverford College, 1885. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. 55 igio Stanford HENRY WlXCl lESTIiR ROLFE, Associate Professor. Quad A.B., Amherst College, 1880. A.M., Amherst College, 1885. A K E EDWARD 1ELE- M HOPE, Instructor. .A.B.. University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. 1905. Latin HENRY RUSHTON FAIRCLUUGl J. IVofessor. A.B., University of Toronto, 1883. A.M., University of Toronto, 188S. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A ; B K JEFFERSON EL IORE, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1895. A.M.. Stanford University, 1895. Ph.D.. Stanford University, 1901. BENJA.MLN 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 HEM PL, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 18 9. Ph.D., University of Jena, 1889. LL.D., University of Wisconsin. 1904. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN. Professor. Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. A T; .- cacia. KARL GL ' STAX ' RENDTORFF, Assistant Profes,sor. 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. AT ; B K MACY MILLMORE SKINNER, Assi.stant Professor. A.B., Harvard University, 1894. A.M., Harvard University, 1895. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. B K GEORGE HENRY DANTON (Acting), Assistant Professor. A.B., Columbia College, 1902. Ph.D.. Columbia University. 1906. 56 BRUNO UOEZINGER, Instructor. Stanford HERMANN HILMER, Instructor. Quad A.B., University of Chicago, 1904. igiO A.M., Coluniljia University, 1905. Romanic Languages. JOHN ERNST MATZKF,, Professor. A.B., Hope College, 18 2. Ph.D., Johns Hopl ins University, 1888. B K OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, Associate Professor. A.B., Mississippi College, 1890. A.M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. COLBERT SEARLES, Assistant Professor. .A.B. Wesleyan University, 1895. Pli.D., University of Leipzig, 1899. X I ' CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Boston University, 1900. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. ALBERT LfiON GUfiRARD, Assistant Professor. B.A., University of Paris, 1898. Agiege tie I ' Universite tie France, 1906. ERNEST GEORGE ATKINS, Instructor. A.B., Cornell University, 1904. B K HENRY BLUESTONE, Acting Instructor. A.B., Harvarti, 1907. English ALPHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. . ..M., Cornell University, 1888. B K MELVILLE BEST ANDERSON, Professor. A.M., Butler University, 1877. LL.D., University of Abertleen, 1906. EWALD FLUGEL, Professor. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1886. RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. A.M., Ha rvarti University, 1896. Ph.D.. University of Pennsylvania, 1898. B K SAMUEL SWAYZE SEWARD, Jr., Assistant Professor. .A..B., Columbia College, 1896. A.M., Columbia College, 1897. B K 57 Stanford IKJWARU J L ' US(  . HALL, Assistant Lmfc-ssor. Quad B.S., Michigan State Agricultural College, 1891). 1910 A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Harvard University. 1900. LEE E.MERSOX BASSETT, Assistant I ' mtVssor. A.B.. Stanford University, 1901. HENRY DAVID GRAY. Assistant Professor. Ph.B., Colgate University. 1897. A.M.. Columbia University, 1898. Pli.D., Columbia University, 1904. A T ; ■!■ H K ILLL I I DIXSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant LrotVs A.B.. Stanford University. 1896. A.M.. Harvard University. 1899. Ph.D.. Harvard University, 1900. THERESA PEET RL ' SSELL. Instructor. Ph.B.. University of Iowa, 1899. K K V JOHN KESTER BONNELL. A.B.. Stanford University. 190.3. A.M.. Harvard University. 1908. ATA; 1. H K Psychology FRANK ANGELL, F ' rofessor. B.S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph.D.. University of Leipzig. 1891. L.H.D.. University of Vermont, 1892. 2 Z LILLIEN JANE MARTIN. Assistant Professor. A.B., Vassar College. 1880. Philosophy HENRY WALlXiR.WE STL ' ART. Associate I ' rofess Ph.D., University of California, 1893. GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, Assistant Professt)r A.B., Cornell University, 1903. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1906. Education ELWOOD PATTERSON CL ' I! I ' .ERLV, Professor. A.B., Indiana University. 1891. A.M.. Columbia University. 1902. Ph.D.. Columbia University. 1905. A e JOHN ANDREW BERGSTRO.M. Professor. A.B.. Western Connecticut University. 1890 Ph.D., Clark University, 1894. li K ; i; 3 PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON. Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University. 1898. A.M.. Harvard University. 1905. 58 MORRIS EL: IER DAI ley. Lecturer. Stanford A.M., Indiana University, 1897. Quad LL.D., Drake University, 1901. jq g History EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1890. T ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor. A.B., Doane College, 1882. A.M., Doane College, 1892. JESSE MACY, (Acting) Professor. A.B., Iowa College, 1870. LL.D., Brown University, 1898. JAMES ALBERT WOODBURN, Acting Professor. A.B., Indiana University, 1876. A.M., Indiana University, 1885. Pli.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. r A ; B K HENRY LEWIS CANNON. Assistant Professor. - .B., Western Reserve University, 1893. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. ATA PAYSON JACKSON TREA ' I Instructor. A.B., Wesleyan University. 1900. A.M., Columbia University, 1903. A A P JOHN HAMILTON BLAIR. Instructor. A.B., Cornell University, 1901. A.M., Cornell University, 1902. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1908. T ; B K PERCY ALVIN MARTIN. Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1902. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Harvard University, 1907. B K SEDLEY LYNCH WARE, Instructor. A.B., Oxford University, 1895. LL.B., Columbia University, 1900. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. B K Economics ALLYN ABBOTT YoL ' NG. Professor. Ph.B., Hiram College. 1894. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. A E BURT ESTES HOWARD. Professor. A.B., Western Reserve University, 1883. A.M., Western Reserve University, 1886. A.M., Harvard University. 1899. Ph.D., Heidelberg University, 1903. A A ! ; !• B K 59 Stanford ' 11 1( ).MAS SKWI-ILL ADA.MS, (Actinyi Professor. Quad A.B., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. Ph.D.. Jolnis Hopkins University, 1899. B K igio THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Associate Professor. . .B., Carleton College. 1880. Ph. D., Yale University. 1884. ALBERT COxNSER WHITAKER. . ssociate Professor. . .B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph.D., Columbia University. 1904. B O II HARRY AL ' IN ' MILLIS, Assistant Professor. A.B., Indiana University, 1895. -A.M., Indiana University, 1896. Ph.D.,University of Chicago. 1899. JAMES MARVIN .MOTLEY, Assistant Professor. A.B.. William Jewell College, 1901. A.M., William Jewell College. 1904. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1906. Law FREDERIC CAAIPBELL 0(3DWARD, Professor LL.M.. Cornell I ' niversity. 1895. AM.. Dickinson Gillegc. 1902. ,i X ; ! B K 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., Heidelberg University, 1905. LL.D.. University of Melbourne. 1907. X ! ; A ARTHUR ] IARTIN CATHCART, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A T ; A X ; B K WESLEY NEWCOMB HDHFELD, Associate Profe.s.sor. A.B., LTniversity of California. 1901. LL.B., Harvard University. 1904. A 4 ; ■! ' B K JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM, Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Chicago, 1902. J.D., University of Chicago, 1904. r A; A X CHARLES ANDREWS HCSTON, A.ssistant Professor. A.B., University of Chicago, 1902. J.D., University of Chicago, 1907. B K ; A 60 JUIIX SLATER PARTRIDGE. Lecturer. Stanford A.B., University of California, 1892. Quad A.M., University of California. 1894. - X jq Drawing ARTHUR BRIDtjE L-VX CLARK. Associate Professor. P... r., Syracuse University, 1888. .M.. r.. Syracuse University, 1891. A T ROBERT BARTHOLOW HARSHE, Assistant Professor. B.L.. University of Missouri, 1899. X X CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor. Mathematics ROBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor. A.M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. - S LEAXDER MILLER HOSKIXS, Professor. B.C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M.S., University of Wisconsin, 188S. C.E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. A 6 RUFUS LOT GREEX, Professor. B.S., Indiana University, 1885. A.M., Indiana University, 1890. HAXS FREDERIK BLICHFELDT, Associate Professor. . .B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1898. HALCOTT CADWALADER MOREXO, Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Georgia, 1893. A.M.. University of Georgia, 1894. B.L.. University of Georgia, 1896. Ph.D., Clark University, 1900. A 9 ILLIAM ALBERT MAXXIXG, Assistant Professor. A.B.. Willamette University, 1900. A.M.. Stanford University, 1902. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1904. SIDXEY DEANE TOWXLEY, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1892. D.Sc, University of Michigan. 1893. EDWARD JORDAX, Instructor. B.Sc, University of Sidney. 1901. JESSE DVVIGHT SUTER, Instructor. -A.B., University of Wisconsin. 1904. A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1905. 61 Stanford Physics Quad FERXANDO SAN FORD, Professor. igiO B.S.. Carthage College. 1879. -M.S., Carthage College, 1882. FREDERICK JOHN ROGERS, Associate Professor. M.S., Cornell University, 1891. ELMER REGINALD DREW, . ssistant Professor. B.S., University of California, 1888. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1903. JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, A.ssistant Professor. A.B.. Stanford University, 1901. .AAf.. Stanford University, 1903. Chemistry JOHN AIAXSON STILLMAN, Professor. Ph.B., University of California, 1874. Ph.D., University of California, 1885. Z ; 2 S LIONEL RAYMOND LENOX, Professor. Ph.B., Columbia College, 1888. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Professor. B.S., University of Kansas, 1888. M.S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. A 6 STEW ART WOODFORD YOCNG, Professor. • B.S., Cornell University, 1890. A T Q ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, As.sociate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1899. M.S., Yale University, 1901. Ph.D., Yale University, 1904. JOHN PIERCE MITCHELL, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Stanford University, 1904. -i T ; !■ B K WILLIAM HENRY SLOA.X, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University. 1903. A.M., Stanford University, 1905. WILLIAM GEORGE BATEMAN, Instruct. n-. A.B., Stanford University, 1907. li K ; :: H Botany DOCGLASS HOUGHTON CA.MPBELL, Profe.s.sor. Ph.M.. University of Michigan, 1882. Pli.n.. University of Michigan, 1886. H W HTJ.XM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor. P..S.. Cornell University, 1874. M.S., Cornell University, 1876. A T; 2 S 62 GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE, Associate Professor. Stanford B.S., Harvard University, 1890. Quad Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1894. igiO LEROY ABRAMS. Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University. 1899. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. LEONAS LANCELOT BURLLXGA.MH, Instructor. .A.B., University of Chicago, 1906. Ph.D., University of Chicago. 1908. B K ; :; i Physiology and Histology OLIVER PEEBLES JEXKL S, 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. K E JAAIES ROLAND SLONAKER, Assistant Professor. B.S., University of Washington, 1893. Ph.D., Clark University, 1896. : nSS CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, Assistant Profes.sor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Stanford University, 1897. Hygiene WILIJAM FREEMAN SNOW, Associate Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. A.M., Stanford University, 1897. M.D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROYCE REED LONG, Instructor. 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. Pli.D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E HAROLD HEATH, Associate Professor. .A.B., Oliio Wesleyan University ' , 1893. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A 9 63 — aagagr ri - ' — — ' ,.- . - . — ..  -- .- -.«. . -.-— -w- - .-- i« - - in t rTt iai i- r- Ti iif n ili in i r r u rai i m • m-i-i ir Stanford J( )II. ( )TI ' :Kr.I ' :i SXVDHR., Assistant Professor. Quad A.B., Stanford University. 1897. 1910 ED VIx CHAPIN STARKS, Assistant Professor. WALTER KENDRICK FISHER. Instrnctor. A.B„ Stanford University. 1901. A.M.. Stanford University. 1903. Entomology ERXON LYMAN KELLOGG, Profes.sor. B.S., University of Kansas, 1889. M.S., University of Kansas, 1892. I A B ; .1. B K ; 2 S L RY ISABEL McCRACKEN, Instrnctor. A.B., Stanford University, 1904. A.M.. Stanford University, 1905. REENIE WILBUR DOAXE, Instructor and Curator. A.B., Stanford University, 1896. ROBERT EARL RICHARDSOX, In.structor. A.B., University of Illinois. 1901. A.M., University of Illinois. 1903. LL ' THER BURBAXK, Lecturer. DAVID STARR JORDAX, Lecturer. Geology and Mining. JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Profes.sor. B.S., Cornell University. 1882. Ph.D., Indiana University, 1885. LL.D., University of Arkansas, 1897. -i T ; i; r JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Professor. A.M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1892. Ben JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, Associate Profes.sor. A.B., Indiana University, 1891. • A.M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1901. I! H II JAMES FARLEY McCLELLAXl), Associate Profes; E.M.. Columbia University, 1900. DORSEY ALFRED LYOX, . ssistant Professor. . .B.. Stanford University. 1898. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. A T AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Assistant Professor. A.B., University of Kansas, 1899. A.M.. University of Kansas, 1900. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1902. LUTHER WILLIAM BAHNEY, Instructor. Ph.G., University of California, 1897. 64 i saanitHi-u Civil Engineering Stanford CHARLES DAVID MARX. Professor. Quad B.C.E., Cornell University, 1878. 1910 C.E., Karlsruhe Polytechniciim, 1881. 9 A X; 2 H CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C.E., Cornell University, 1886. 2 S LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, Professor. C.E., Cornell University, 1892. A T O ; 2 E JOHN HARRISON FOSS. Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES MOSER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1908. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor. United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph.D., Lafayette College, 1888. A 6 ; Acacia GUIDO HUGO MARX, Associate Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1893. A T ; S S WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, Assistant Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1895. A.B., Stanford University, 1897. M.M.E., Cornell University, 1905. LAWRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1906. CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, Instructor. M.E., Cornell University. 1906. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY. Instructor. THEODORE PALMATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, Instructor. JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT, Instructor. EVERETT PARKER LESLEY. Assistant Professor. FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1904. Electrical Engineering. HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor. M.E., Cornell University, 1887. K -t ' SAMUEL BARCLAY CHARTERS, Jr., Assistant Professor. M.E., Cornell University. 1904. AVILLIAM ARTHUR HILLEBRAND, Instructor. A.B., Cornell University, 1905. 65 Stanford Medicine Q 3d (Cooper Medical College) 1910 ADOLl ' H 15ARKAX. M. D., D. D., Professor. Oplithalmolog -, Otology, Laryngology. HENRY GIBBONS, Jr., A.M., M. D.. Professor. Obstetrics, Diseases of Women and Children. JOSEPH O. HIRSCHFELDER. M. D., Professor. Clinical Medicine. A. M. GARDNER, : r. D., Professor. Mental Diseases and Legal Medicine. W. T. WENZELL, M. D., Ph. M., Emeritus Professor. Chenystry and To.xicologrv. STANLEY STIELMAN, M. D.. Professor. Surgery. EMMET RLXFORD, B. S., :M. D., Professor. Surgery. WILLL M FITCH CHENEY, B. L.. M. D.. Professor. Principles and Practice of Medicine. WILLIAM OPHULS, M. D., Professor. Pathology. GEORGE F. HANSON, Ph. G., M. D., Professor. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. GEORGE B. SOMERS, A. B., M. D., Professor. Gynecology. WALTER E. GARRY, B. S., Ph. D., Professor. Physiology. FRANK E. BLAISDELL, M. D., As.sociate Professor. Anatomy. R. L. RIGDON, AI. D., Assistant Professor. Genito-Urinary Diseases. FRANK P. GRAY, M. D., Assistant Professor. Diseases of Women and Children. H. R. OLIVER, M. D., Assistant Professor. Pathology. A. W HEWLETT, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor. Principles and Practice of Medicine. I. ' . Thorne, M. D., Assistant Professor. Surgery. EDWARD C. SEWALL, A. B., M. D., Assistant Professor. Ophthalmology, Otology, Laryngology F. F. FITZGERALD, A. .M., Assistant Professor. Chemistry. HENRY HARRIS, M. D., Instructor. Principles and Practice of Medicine. 66 ] I. E. RUAIWELL, M. D., Instructor. Stanford Surgery. W. R. DORR, M. D.. Instructor. Surgery. THOMAS G. IX. rAX, Ph. G., : I. D., Instructor. Anatomy. DAVID HADDEX, A. T... M. D., Instructor. Gynecology. J. B. FRANKEXHEI.MI ' IR. . . 1 ' .., AI, D., Instructor. Clinical Medicine. W. R. P. CLARK, M. D., Instructor. Principles and Practice of Medicine. DONALD RAYMUND SMITH, M. D., In.structor. Diseases of the Xervous System. JOSEPH L. HO ' ARD, M. D., M. R. C. S. Eng., Instructor. Anatomy. HERBERT GUNN, M. D., Instructor. Clinical Medicine. E. SCHMOLL, M. D., Instructor. Clinical Medicine. FRANK FISCHER, A. B., M. D., In.structor. Neurologj ' . WALTER H. WINTERBERG, M. D.. Instructor. Surgery. S O. BEASLEY, i I. D., Instructor. Anatomy. F. P. TOPPING, M. D., Instructor. Gynecology. HENRY WALTER GIBIiOXS. B. S., M. D., Instructor. Gynecology. REGINALD KNIGHT SMITH, M. D.. Instructor. Obstetrics. SOL. HYMAN, M. D., Instructor. Surgery. A. J. REMMEL, M. I)., In.structor. . ' natomy. MORTON RAYMOND GIliBONS, F. D., Instructor, Obstetrics. LANGLEY PORTER, AT. I).. Instructor. Pediatrics. ERNEST DWIGHT CHIPMAN, M. D., Instructor. Dermatology. DAVID FRIEDLANDER, M. D., Lecturer. Dermatolog -. 67 Quad igio CI asses Senior Class tbm :b s«  oe_ ' q3 Stanford Quad 1910 Senior Class Committees D. P. Crawford R. A. GoTT M. R. KiRKWOOD Senior Week Cuinniittee J. R. HoLirAN E. P. Tallant C. A. Thorpe C. B. Bradford A. E. Roth C. Coonan, Ch. ' iirman G. B. Bush Finance Committee G. R. Weixs Chairman G. F. MORREI.L Ml3S R. E. l OEERTSON Miss A. Vail Program Comniillcc V. F. Bellows C. B. Bradford Chairni.-ui V. H. Gardner :Miss a. E. Shinn !Mlss S. H. St rr Senior Week Comniitte Mms R. G. Sterxe C. Breer G. N. RiCHARDSo.v, Chain . . J. GOWAN P. T. Macomber Miss R. A Roberts Iiss F. H. Forbes Senior F ' arce Committee Iiss M. Browne W. W. Adams A. B. Shutts W. H. AL sters T. R. Cadwaladek. Chairman Miss H. C. Maddov Iiss R. Blodi;ett Miss G. E. Fleming Miss O. Adams Miss C. ?I. Van Epps Miss H. E. Russell Senior Promenade Committee Miss S. F. McKinley Miss M. Osgood W. W. Blood C. C. Terrill (i. McGreoor L. MlNlfUN H. Ak Cowan, Jr. P.. L. Gregg J. T. TUPPER L. J. Hart C. E Sampson, Ch:iiriiian Miss R. E. Lewis I IlSS L. B MlRRlEI.EES Class Plate Committee E. A. Rogers D, W. BuRBANK, Chairman P. A. Robinson Miss H. M. Binder Miss E. Earle Senior Reception Committee J. B. Swickard V. p. Mealev J. P. Hemphili.. Chairman Miss D. Thompson Miss D. McPherson Miss B. J. Knapp Alimmi Reception Committee AIiss i l. C. Brunton C. E. Sampson T. R. Cauwalader D. P. Crawford A. E. Roth J. R. Holman. Chairman H. L. RixFORD. Class Will F . W. McXuLTY, Permanent Class Secretary Flower Committee Miss FL E. Russell A. n. H. Walker, Class History L. Craven, Class Oration President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arnis The Senior Class Officers rst Semester . C. E. Sa-Mpsox . J. B. SwiCKARI) Miss H. M. Binder . J. P. Hemphill . D. P. Ckawfori) C. CuOXAX W. ' . Adams Miss M. Browxe . G. McGregor C. E. Sampson C. E. Sampson C. Coonan Stanford Quad 1910 Senior Record, 1909 SENIOR MEN Aliri lit, William Wonkii, Palo Alto, Civil Eng. Ailanis. lorgan Orland, Los Angeles, Economics A K E ; $ B K ; Sword and Sandals ; English Clulj ; Freshman Tennis; Junior Baseball: Cast So])h Comedy: Cast Jimicir Plug Ugly and Opera. Adams, William Welsh, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Encina Club ; Skull and Snakes : Geology Society ; ' arsity Track Team (3) ; Class ' ice-President (4). Anibr( ise, Oliver S., Stanford Branch A. T. Lockcford. E. E. Electrical Eng. liairos ;, Manuel B.. ' ■«- -. Chemistr_ - i taker , Thomas. Encina Club : Geology Los Angeles, .Society. Geolc )gy and Mining P.arkley. William Sherritt. Los Angeles, Law ii X : A I Bellows, ' irgil V., Cleveland. 0.. Economics r A; English Club ; . rt Editor of Seq noia : Chaparral Staff ; Art lulitor of 1909 Ot ' .U); Press ( Jlub ; Skull and Snakes. Berry, Samuel Stillman, Redlands, Zoology Binkley, Thomas, HolUster, Physiology Encina Club; Stanfor( 1 Medical .Society. Blake, Thomas Barnard. Palo Alto ' Physiology Blood , Walter William, 2 N; A Den-i ' er, Colo., Law Boyd, De Estraye Cassell, San Jose, Economics A T : Assistant in Fj ironomics Department (4) ; Xestoria ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) : President ( 4 ) : Economics Club (4): President (4) ; Carnot Debatin; 1- Team ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) ; Intercollegiate Debating Executive (1 inimittee ( 4 ). Boyle, John Clarendon. Lseondido, Economics Boyle. Lewis Mncell, Jr., Escondido, Economics Encina CIul). 1 Bradford, C ' larkson lleem, Ottawa. III.. Economics A W ; Quadrangle Club : Skull and Snakes ; Economics Club; Class President (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); President of Combined Musical Clubs (4) ; .Associate Editor 74 of 1909 Quad; Executive Committee (3); ' arsity Track Stanford Team (i), (2), (3), (4I: Board of ( lovernors of Inter- Quad scholastic Association. 1910 Breer, Carl, Los Angeles, Mech. Vjv . 5 A E: Mechanical Engineering Society. Brooke. Robert Dunbar, Sf okaiie, ll ' iisli.. b ' lectrical Eng. K Brower, Irving K., Bakers field. Law Buchan, Dean Winslow, Palo Alto, Chemistrv Mim Kaph Alim : I ' niversity Band (i ), (2). (3), (4I. Bnrbank, Daniel Wellnian. Santa Cm::, Law A ; Encina Club; Mgr. 1909 Ou. d; Court of -Vhbott ' s Inn; Junior Opera Committee (3) ; Chairman Senior Plate Committee; Secretary Student liody E.xecutive Committee; Secretary Board of Control ( 4 ) . Burgren, . rthur William, 5 (( w-( ;;c(,s ' C(;, Geolog - an l Mining Encina Club ; Geological Society ; Acacia Fraternity. Burtt, Payson Dodge. Oakland. CeolDgy and Mining Encina Club ; Geological Society. Bush, George Barnard, Rk ' erside. Law Encina Club ; J A T : Treasurer L ' lass ( i ) ; Freshman Debating Team ; Nestoria ( i ), (2), (3), (4); Sophomore Debating Team; Intersociety Debating Committee (3 ), (4) : President (4): Social Service Club (3), (4); Chairman Sophomore Play Committee ; Associate Editor 1909 Ou. d ; Abbott ' s Inn Moot Court ; Finance Committee Senior Class ; Track Squad. Cadwalader, Theodore Royer, Los Angeles, Economics B n ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; Senior Society ; Economics Club ; Memorial Flower Committee ; Class President (2); Executive Conunittee (2); Junior Prom. Committee ; Senior Ball Committee ; ' arsitv Base- ball (I), (2) ; arsity iMiotball (3), (4). Cole, Waldo C, Stanford Univ., I-:iectrical luig. Coonaii, Clarence. luireka. Law A Y ; 1) A I : Skull and Snakes ; President Senior Class, Second Semester; Executive Committee (4I; ' arsit - Track Team (i), (2), (3). (4): Class Track Team ( 1 ), (2), (3), (4), Class Football Team (3); Arcade Moot Court ( 3 ), ( 4 ) ; Xe.storia Debating Society ( 2 ). ( 3 ) ; Inter- society Debating League (3). 75 Stanford C ixiiiradt, Arthur C ' liai)iiic, Riicrsidr, Ak-chaiiical luii; ' . Quad Enciiia Club: Alechanical Engineering Society: Assistant igio in Civil Engineering (2), (3), (4) ; Class Footliall ( 3 ). Cooper. Alton, BcUhv lunn. Wash.. Economics 2X Costar. (Harrison, Cliico. Civil Eng. Boat Cluh : Coxswain Class Crew (i), (2). Craven, Leslie, BcUiiii lhuii. Wash.. Law AX;$BK; AT; Encina Club ; Director and Treasurer ; Nestoria Literary Society, President (3) ; Intercollegiate Debate Team (3); Litercollegiate Debate Committee (4); Intersociety Debating League (4) ; Presidents ' Conference (3); President Taft-Republican Club (4): Arcade Moot Court (4) ; 1909 Class Orator. Crawford. David Paul, Cupertino, Civil Eng. Encina Club (2), (3). (4) : Skull and Snakes: Quadrangle Club; arsity Football Team (i), (3), (4), Captain (4): Class Football (i), 13), (41: A ' arsity Track Team (2): Class Track Team ( i ), (2): Chicago Conference Track Team (3 ) ; ' ice-President of Class (21: President of Class (3); Second Semester; Cast of 1909 Plug Ugly; Senior Week Committee ; . hnnni Reception Committee. Crawford, I ' rederick William, ,S ' ( ;( Jusir, Law Cuthbertson. . le.xantler Macbeth, Maiichi ' stcr. Chemistry Acacia Fraternity: Mini Kaph Mini; Assistant in Chemistr - Department (3), (4): Freshman Football: Glee Club (i ). (41- Dole, Sanford Ballard, Rk ' crsidc. Electrical Eng. B n; Mandolin Club (i ), (3). Ferrell, Gilbert D., Cereal Springs, III.. Law A X: Sophomore Debating Team: Intercollegiate Debating Team (2), (3). Ferry. Douglas Hewitt. San Diego. Civil Eng. Encina Club : Press Club : English Club : .Associate Editor Chaparral (2), (3), (4); Editor-in-Chief (5); . ssociate Editor Sequoia (3), (4), (5); Art Editor 1908 Qu. i); Hammer and Coffin Society ; Civil Engineering Society. I ' etzer, Frank L., Denver, Colo., Law K 5 ; D. P. A. ( I j ; Class Crew (3). 76 luitili-h Stanford Cornell L ' ni- Quad English Club igio Fisk, Hiram CoriK-ll, Green Bay. Wis., Entered (4) trdiii Lawrence Collesje and versity : I A -) : Jlanimer and Coffin Society; ( 4 ) ; Secretary and Treasurer Press Club. Fitting. Harold Hansen, Saii Bernardino, Civil Eng. Encina Club (i), (2), (3). (4); Associated Civil Engi- neers (4) ; Orchestra ( i ), (2), (3). (41; Hand (i), (2). (3), manager (4); Captain Class LJaseball Team (31: 1908 Plug Ugly Cast. Ford, R. M. Los Gafos, Law Frolli, Albert William, Salinas. Geologv and Mining Encina Club (i), (2), (3), (4); House Committee (4); Geological Society (4). Fuqua, Herbert Earnest, Los Angeles. ] leclianical Eng. Encina Club ; Mechanical Engineering Society. Gardner, Walter Hervey, Palo Alto, Chemical Eng. Encina Club (2), (3). (4); Mini Kaph ' Slim (3), (4); Chess Club (3). (4); Track Team (3); Class Track Team (3). George, JMelvin F., Los Angeles. Economics Goold, H. S., San Francisco, Law Gossett, Joseph Orland, Palo Alto, Education Educational Club; University Conference (4) : Class liase- ball (2) ; Class Football (4). Gott, Raymond Arthur, Alameda, Law K 2 ; Skull and Snakes ; Quadrangle Club ; Tennis (doubles ) Championship (3) ; arsity Tennis (doubles) Team (3) ; University Orchestra (i), (2), (3) Leader (4) ; Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4): Senior Week Committee (4 ) . Gowan, Arthur Jewell. Los Angeles Electrical Eng. ATA; American Institute Electrical Engineers ; ' arsitv Tennis Singles and Doubles (i), (2), Captain (31. Gregg, Beryl LaGrande, JVoodland, Law A X; Class Track Team (i ). (2). (3). (4) ; ' arsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Class (3); Court of Abbott ' s Inn; Student Body Executive Committee (4). Griffith, Thomas Brotherton, Wichita. Kans.. Economics ATA; Golf Champion (i), (2). (3) ; Treasurer Golf Club (2) ; Junior Opera (3) ; President ' s Conference (4) ; Presi- dent of Economics Club (4) ; Mandolin Club (4). 77 Stanford I lart. Lowell J.. Palo.llto. Economics Quad A X; Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4) ; President ' s Confer- 1910 ence; Senior Prom. Committee; Executive Committee Man- dolin Club (4) ; ' ice-Presi(lent Comliincd Clubs (4). Ilaskett. Don Stanley, Pusadcini, ICconomics Encina Club: Arcade Moot Court. Ilatcb. Harry L., Paso Nobles. ( leolotjy and Mining riempliill, John Parks. Calistoi a, Economics ' arsity Track Team (2), (3) ; President of Encina Club; University Conference ; Economics Club ; Euphronia Lit- erary Society; Class Trea.surer (4); Junior Prom. Com- mittee. Hess, Harry L., Baltiiiiorc. Md.. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Engineering Societ)- (3), (4); Secretarv- Treasurer (4 ). Hess, John Strider, Stanford University Civil Eng. Encina Club ; Associated Civil Engineers ( 3 ) , ( 4 1 ; Sec- retary ( 4 ) ; University Conference ( 4 ) . Hettman, F. J.. Rocklyu. Wash., Electrical Eng. Hill, Henrie (i., San Jose. Law Holman, John Raymond. Portland. Ore., Electrical Eng. Z ; Quadrangle Club ; Senior Society ; Board of Governors of Interscholastic Association (2). (3); President (4); Freshman Football Captain ; ' arsity Football (2), (3), (4) ; Varsity Track Team ( i ) , ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) ; Junior Day Com- mittee ; Senior Week Committee; . lunini Reception Com- mittee. Hoskinson, Carl McKee, Saeramento. Electrical Eng. Encina Club (2), (3), (4): House Committee (4); Assistant Civil Engineer (2); Class ISaseball (3); Stan- ford ISranch A. L E. E. Hunter, H. S., Pha-)ii.v. .iriz., Latin Jackson, Frank Kennedy, Berkeley, Economics Encina Club ; Economics Club : ■o() Freshman l ' ootball Team. Jenanyan, Samuel Ste])hen, Pliiladelfihia. Pa., Chemistry Encina Club (3), (4) ; Stanford Chess Club (4). Johnson, Philip Royal. Los Angeles. Economics Z ; Quadrangle Club ; Senior Society ; Sword and San- dals ; Sophomore Play Cast ; Junior Plug Ugly Cast ; Foot- 78 ball Show ; Assistant Yell Leader ( 3 ) ; Associate Yell Stanford Leader (4). Quad Kelk-y. Thomas Henry, JViiiiiipCi;. Man.. Economics 1910 K . Kirkwood, Marion Rice, Colorado Sf rings, Colo., Law A Y; A X; Arcade ] Ioot Court (3) ; President (4) ; IJoard of Directors Students Guild (3); President (4); Y. L C. A. Cabinet (3) ; President ' s Conference (3) : University Conference ( 4 ) ; Senior Week Committee. Kocher, Alfred Lawrence, San Jose. History Hammer and Coffin Society (3), (4). Luchsinger, Albert George, San Francisco, Economics 2 A E McCowen, Hale. Jr., Ukiah. Law Freshman Track Team ; Varsity Track Team f i ) ; Encina Club : Senior Prom. Committee ; A I . McDonald, James ( )wens, Conipton. Electrical Eng. Encina Club (3), (4): Plug Ugly Cast; Stanford Branch A. L E. E. McGregor, Gregor, Bcnicia. Civil Eng. Encina Club; Class Baseball (2) ; Class Football (3). (41 ; Plug Ugly Ca.st ( 3 ) ; Senior Prom. Committee ( 4 ) ; Junior Day Committee ( 3 ) . Mcl ' arland. Allan Parker, Danzillc. III.. Law A K E McXulty, Frederick William. Fortnna. Law AX; A X Macomber, Frank Jewell, Los .Ingclcs. Law K 2 ; A $ : Pres s Club ( 4 ) ; Chairman Plug LTgly Com- mittee ( 3 ) ; Chaparral Staff ( 4 ) ; Senior Farce Commit- tee (4). klarshall, Hugh Gibson, Monroz ' ia. Civil Eng. Masters, William Henry, Portland. Ore. Law $ A ; Encina Club ( i ). (2), (3), (4) ; Handball Cham- pionship (2), (3); Treasurer Students ' Guild (3 1. (4); Junior Prom. Committee ; Senior Ball Committee ; ■Moot Court of Abbott ' s Inn. Mealey, William Perry, Conipton. Law A X; Encina Club (3), (4) ; Senior Social Committee. 79 Stanford .Miiilurn, Lc Roy, Sou I- ' raiicisco, Electrical Kng. Quad A K E; Freshman Football Team; ' arsity l ' ' ootl)all Team igio ( 2 ), ( 3 I ; Sicull and Snakes ; Senior Prom. Committee. lontg-omery, Orland Franklin, I ' ldarc. rhysioloyy K 2; Glee Club (2); Jiminr ( )])era La Serena (2); Physiology Club (3), (4) ; President Stanford Medical Society ( 4 ) . Moorhead, James Barbour, Los .ln: clcs. I ' .lectrical Kn ;-. Morcll, George Fowler, South .liiihcrst. Mass.. Law A K E ; $ A ; Freshman Track Team; Hammer and Cofifin Society ; Manager of Chaparral. Motomura, Seiyo, Fuknoka. Electrical Eng. President Japanese Students ' Association; Cosmo])olitan Club; Stanford Branch of A. L E. E. North, William Cnyler, Cupertino, Electrical Eng. Chairman of Electrical Engineering Society ; President ' s Conference. Norwood, Clififord Taylor, Rcdlands, Mechanical Eng. JMechanical Engineering Society; Encina Club. Ostroski, Herbert M., Spokane, Wash., History Cosmopolitan Club ; Encina Club. Park, C. ' ., Kidder, Mo., Economics Parton, Floyd A., San Jose, Botany and ' Forestry K Peaslee, W. D., Grass I ' alley, Electrical Eng. A ' arsity Track Team (i), (2), (3) ; Freshman Track Team ; Class Track Team (i), (2). (3) ; Assistant in Mechanical Engineering (i), (2); Intercollegiate High Hurdle Rec- ord ; Electrical Engineering Society ; Stanford Club of Palo Alto. Peterson, Clarence J., Honolulu. H. I.. Geology Mining Class Track Team (3 ) ; Encina Club. Pieper, James Frederick, San Francisco, Civil Eng. $ A ; Associated Civil Engineers. Pratt, James Hamilton, Honolulu, H . I ., Chemistry Encina Club (2), (3), (4); Chess Club (2), (3), (4); Chess Team ( 3 ) , I 4 ) ; Cosmopolitan Club. Price, IL L., San Diaro, Law Physiology Stanford 1 ' hysiolog ' y Quad igio Physiology (4)- Pruett, John Floyd. Fall brook. Encina Club ; Physiology Club ; Assistant i Department ; University Conference. Reyburn. Glenn ' illiams. Fresno, Encina Club; Physiology Club; Band (2). (3) Rice, Warren Sumner. Edcnvalc, Geology and Mining- Geology Society. Richardson, Girard Xye. Piedmont, Law A K E ; 4 A ; Sword and Sandals ; Quadrangle Club ; Arcade Moot Court; Class Baseball (i); Assistant Yell Leader (3); Yell Leader (4); Cast of You Never Can Tell (2) ; Football Show (3) ; His Excellency the Gov- ernor (4) ; Chairman Senior Farce Committee (4) ; Junior Opera Committee ( 3 ) . Richardson, Walter H., Santa Barbara. Civil Eng. Rixford, Halsey Luther, San Francisco. Economics A K E ; Staff Daily Palo Alto ( i ), ( 2 ), ( 3 ) ; Editor-in-Chief (4) ; English Club; Press Club; Quadrangle Club. Robinson. I ' hilip A.. San Francisco, Electrical Eng. Encina Club. Rogers. Edwin Allan. San Francisco. Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Engineering Association; Class Baseball (2), (3). (4); Class Football (3), (4); Class Treasurer (3); Senior Plate Committee (4); Second Varsity Fifteen (2). (3). Roth. Almon Edward. Ukiali. Law $ A $ ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; . rcade Moot Court; University Conference (4) ; Board of Control (4) ; Executive Committee Associated Students (3). (4); President Student Body ( 4 ) ; Board of Governors Stan- ford Interscholastic Society ( 4 ) ; Class Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Class Football Team ( 4 ) ; Substitute Varsity Football Team ( 4 ) ; Pacific Coast Champion Rugby Team ( 4 ) ; Board of Control of Men ' s Clubhouse Association (4). Sampson, Carlos Eugene. Stockton. Electrical Eng. A K E ; Quadrangle Club ; Skull and Snakes ; President Senior Class. First Semester ; Varsity Baseball ( i ) . ( 2 I ; Captain (4); Freshman Baseball Captain; Glee Club (i). (2); Executive Committee (2): Chairman Senior Prom. Co mmittee. 81 Stanford Scars, Jesse I ' .niiicla-c, Kidtlcr. Mo.. Educalidii Quad Sferlazzo. Carliis, Sainf ' cdii.ui. Ilal , Law 1910 iM-ench Club (4): Siianish C ' lul) (4): fosmopdlitan I ' luli (2) ; Socialist Club (4) : V. M. L ' . A. Sbutts, Arthur Burton, IWitcrloo, la.. Geolo_t;y and Mining Class Crew ( i ), (2), ( , ) : N ' arsity Crew (2); Assistant in Metallurgy (4) ; Senidr I ' .all Committee, Slack, Walter, .Juniata. Xcb.. Law Smallpage, Lafayette John, Pacific (.iro7c. Law Encina Club; Hand (2). Smith, David Drake, Ocean I ' aric Civil luig. Encina Club. Smith, Egbert Ailing, Xapa. Law Cdee Club (2), (3), (4). Smith, Lucas , Jr., Santa Cms. Education K 2; Educational Club; Class ISaseball (2); Class Foot- ball (3). Soo-Hoo, Peter, .SV;;; Dici o. I aw Stover, Roy Rales, ,S ' ( ; Rafael. Civil luig. A X; Encina Club; luiphronia Literary Society; Arcade A loot Court. Sweet. S. G., FJhrid,i:;c. X. ] ' ., Economics Swickard, James 1!., lidcnivlc. Civil Eng. Civil Engineering Society; Encina Club; ' ice-Presiilent Senior Class; Senior Reception Cuinmittee; Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team. Taggart, Arthur Fay, Stanford Cnircrsify. Ceo].. Mm. Taggart, James Deacon, Los Jiii clcs. l-:iectrical Eng. Encina Club; Plug Ugly Ca.st (3); Class liaseliall Team (3). (4t- Tallant, Edward Percy, Santa Baihara. l lectrical Eng. Encina Club (i|, (2), (3), (4); Skull and Snakes; N ' arsity Pa-seball ( 3 ). Terrill, Chester Charles, San Francisco. Civil bjig. Freshman Football Team ; Civil Engineering Societv ; Substitute ' arsity Football ( 3 ) ; arsity Football (4). Thompson, Alexander McKnight. Scuttle. H ' osli.. Law Thompson, John Ibbotson, f ' nchlo. Colo.. .Mechanical bjig. AFechanical Pjigineering .Association; Cniversitv Confer- ence (4); . ssistant in .Machine Design ( ), (4); luicina Club. 82 Thorpe, Charles Alfred. loaiiiosa, Alathcniatics Stanford B ri; Skull and Snakes; Freshman Football: Captain Quad Junior Football Team: ' arsity Footliall (i), (2): Senior igio Week Committee. Totlil. ' ard ' aldo. . ' ■ ' aula Barbara, Physiology X +: Stanford Medical Society: (dee Club: ' 09 Plug Cgly Cast: Junior ( )pera Chorus ( i ), (2), (3). Tupjier, James TuUius, J rrsiin, Law ii X ; A I : Orchestra (3), (4) : Senior Prom. Committee. A ' alentine, Percy F ' rlars, Sacraiiwiito. Fconomies i N; English Club: Economics Club: l ditor Sequoia (4). ' an Etten, Percy Hixon, Poicr, X . J.. Mechanical Eng. Treasurer Stanford Club df Palo Alto (3): Mechanical Engineering Association ( 3 I, ( 4 ) : President ( 4 ). Walker, David Henry, Jr., Saii I-rancisco, Civil Eng. luicina Club; Press Club; Quadrangle Club; English Club; Social Service Club; Hand (i); Orchestra (i); Daily Palo Alto (I), (2), (3); Editor-in-Chief (4); Athletics for Quad ; Plug Ugly Committee ; Campus correspondent San Francisco Call ( i ), (2). (3). (4) ; Class Historian. Wells, George R., Santa .liia. Civil Eng. Class Treasurer: Treasurer of i- ' .ncina Club. Wenk, Morris. Stockton. Electrical Eng. L ' niversity Orchestra ( i ) . ( 2 ) , ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) . Weymouth, Frank Walter, Tacoiiia. Wash.. Zoology B K ; Secretary and Treasurer of English Club ; Presi- dent of Zoology Club; University Conference; Sequoia; ( ierman Lhib ; Encina Club. White, J. ! ' .., S ' f ohaiic. Wash.. History Wondries, C. H., Los .ln.i:.eles. Civil Eng. Wood, Calen Arthur, Sail l- ' raiieiseo. Civil Eng. Voshida. Keiidri. .hipaii. Fllectrical Eng. E.xecutive Committee Japanese .Student .Association ; S. E. E. S. ; Cosmopolitan Club. Young, John .Arthur, Los . Iii.t eles. Mechanical Eng. h.ncina Clul): Mechanical i ' .ngineering Societv. 83 Stanford SENIOR WOMEN AclicMin, llarhara KatlKTinc, liitrcka .Mathematics 1910 _ Ailanis, ( l.ua. Los .liigclcs. History n B ; Senior Prom. Committee. Beard, Grace Rachel. MiiiiicapoHs. Minn., German r 4 B; Senior Circus Committee; Senior Ball Committee; ' 08 Opera ; President ' s Conference Young Women. Binder, Hazel M.. Alameda. English AAA; Junior Prom. Committee; Schubert Club; Secretary Senior Class ; Social Service Club ; Senior Reception Com- mittee. Blodget. Ruth, Bakcrsfidd. History AAA; Basketball Team 08; Junior Class Secretary; Social Service Club; Captain Senior I ' .askct-ball Team; Senior Prom. Committee. Browne, Mae, Rhiniiandcr. IJ ' is., German A r ; Cap and ( iown ; English Club ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) ; ' ice-President (4) ; E.xecutive Committee (4) ; Hockey Captain and Coach (3) ; Cast of ' 08 Junior 0])era ; E.xecutive Board Women ' s Athletic Association ( 4 ) ; Secretary Senior Class ; Senior Ball Committee. Brunton, j lary Cecel ia, Salt Lake City. Utah, English n B ; Secretary Junior Class ( English ) ; Alumni Recep- tion Committee. Buckingham, Elizabeth Lee. Salem. Ore.. English X Q ; Women ' s League Advisory Board ; Secretary Women ' s League; Y. W. C. .A.. Cabinet; Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( University of Colorado) ; Class Representa- tive to W. A. . . ( 2 ) ; Cast of Every Man in His Humour; Sophomore Play Committee; Hockey Represen- tative to W. A. A. (3); English Club (3), (4); Booth Committee Senior Circus; The Masquers (4): ice- President (4): President of Palo Alto League Stanford Women (4): President ' s Conference (4); Executive Board Women ' s League (4) ; Cap and Gown. Chamberlin, Cora Eva, San Leaudro. English Clay. Mabel A., San Francisco, History Coolidge, Grace, Palo Alto. Latin A ; Classical Club. 84 Sail Bcnuirdino, History Stanford Manchester. German Quad Palo Alto, English igio Santa Maria, German Cox, Mabel Lucille. Ciithbertson, Alice Bertha, Davis, Edna Grayce, Davis, Ida Ellen, German Club. Earle. Edna. Los .■tiii:;clcs. History r $ B ; President ' s Conference : Junior Prom Committee ; Senior Reception Committee. Ellerbeck, Aurania, Salt Lake City. Utah. English A r ; Cast of Two Gentlemen of Verona (2 ) ; Cast of ' 08 Sophomore Play ; Cast of Arms and the Man ; English Club; Executive Committee (2) ; Vice-President (2) ; Presi- dent (3) ; Masquers, President (3), (4) ; Junior Opera Committee ; Senior Farce Committee ; President ' s Confer- ence (4) ; Executive Board of Women ' s League (4) ; Prize Football Song, Come Join the Band (3) ; English Club Prize Poem (3) ; Cap and Gown (3) ; Schubert Club (4). Flaus, Italia Erans, Palo Alto. English Field, Bernice, San Jose. German Fleming, Grace Elinor, Sail Jose. English Forbes, Florence Hazel, Palo Alto. English r B; Cap and Gown; Daily Palo Alto Staff (2), (3) ; Associate Editor (4) ; Secretary Schubert Club (4) ; Secre- tary Women ' s League (3) ; Chairman of Executive Board and President ' s Conference (4); Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee; ' 07, ' 08 and ' 09 Operas ; Egyptian Prin- cess Opera Committee. Foshay. Eleanor Anna, Los Angeles, Zoology AAA; Schubert Club ; Social Service Club ; President ' s Conference (4) ; Zoology Club. Gale, Helen Avery, Palo Alto. History Galvin, Reba Robin, Berkeley, English A r ; Schubert Club. George, Florence Ethel, San Diego. English Roble Club, Treasurer (3) ; President of Roble Club (4). Gillett. Efifie May, Sacramento, English AAA Harris, Miriam Alice, San Jose, HLstory K K r 85 Stanford lla ilrn, Mary Lalvurt, Pliocni.v. .Iri.zoiui. luiylisli Quad AAA: Junior Opera ( i I ; Secretary Sclnihcrt L ' lub (3). 1910 llazcItiiK ' . Katheriiic Shernian. San Jusc. Enulish Jdhnsiiii. Jdlianiif Tolk-finc, San Jusc. Physiology Basket-ball Team; President ' s (_ (inference ; Schubert (_ lub. Keech, Helen Jeannette, Santa .Ina. Ilotany Kenniciitt, Anna Townsend. r,v (7; V, Colo., Chemistry Knapp, Pertha J., Palo Alto. German Schubert Club ; Junior )pera Chorus. Leonard, I ' lorence Alice, San Bernardino. Botany W ' alden Club. Lewis. Ruth Elizabeth, San 1-rancisco. Greek n B ; Basket-ball Team ; Manager of Basket-ball Team : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Lap and Gown: Senior Plate Com- mittee. McAllister, Stella, Sacramento. Hi.story Roble Club, Director 07 and ' 08: President oy : Spanish Club, Vice-President ' 08; Women ' s League, Director 08- ' 09 ; President ' s Conference ' 08- ' 09 ; President 09. ] IcClelland, Ruth Elizabeth, Sacramento. History A AlcKinley, Sarah Fay, Anaheim. German AAA: Woman ' s Club-house Committee ; Treasurer Women ' s League (4) ; President ' s Conference (4) : Senior Prom. Committee. Macpherson, Dorothea, Los Altos. English A 4 ; Executive Board of English Club ' 08: Nice-President ' 09; Alumni Reception Committee. JMaddox, Hazel Claire, Visalia. Zoology K K T; Chorus ' 07 and ' oS Jimior ( )]X ' ras : Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Schubert I ' lub. Marshall, Marg-aret, De nty. Ind.. Psychology Mathiason, Gertrude Karen, I.os .Ini elcs. English Maine, Beatrice Miriam, Riverside. German liasket-ball team ( i ), (2), (3) ; Woman ' s . thletic .Associa- tion, Director ( 3 ) ; Secretary and Treasurer ( 3 ) ; Presi- dent (4): President ' s Conference (4): Cap and (iown; $ B K 86 Los .liii clcs, Frt ' iic f I ' rench CIul) : ' icc-Prcsi(lent of Y. Si vhnid. EnuHsh [ichod. Hazel L., AAA; Secretary W. C, A. 3lilk-r. Alvera Elizabeth, President ' s Conference. Mirrielees, Lucia Bush, Bit:; Timber, Mont., Eng! Cap and Gown ; Executive Hoard Women ' s League ( 4 ) ; President Women ' s League (4) ; Chairman President ' s Con- ference of Women (4) : P)asket-ball ( ' 3) ; English Clul) (3), (4) : Executive Hoard (4) ; Class Plate Committee. Malloy, Minnie Frances, IJ ' aUa ll ' alhi, ll ' a.di Moore, Jennie Cloughly, San Diego. Newberg, Lucile. San Bernardino. Xewlin, Myrtle Alverson, Fresno. Osborne, Mattie Rankin. Santa Barbara, Osgood, Marion, San Jose, La Camaraderie ; Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ; Librarian Schubert Club (4); President ' s Conference of Women (4). English German History Latin English German Otto, Lucile Elizabeth, Patterson, Edith Woodburn. Roble Club; Entomn],,; Patterson, Ella Jane. Y. W. C. A. Librarian Perkins, Ethel M., Athena ; Zoology Club. Perkins, Genevieve ?L, Athena ; Zoology Club. Roberts, Ruberta Augusta, San Franeiseo. German San Jose. Education Society ; Hygiene . ssistant. Long Beaeli, History Los Angeles. Los Antreles. San Jose. Zoology Zoology Zoology n B $; Cast of Sophomore Play; Cast of Junior ( )pera ; Junior Opera Committee ; Cast of Schubert Opera ; Masquers ( 3 ) , ( 4 ) ; Cast of Sword and Sandals ' Play ; Cap and Gown; President ' s Conference (3), (4): Member of Executive Board of Women ' s League; Memorial I ' lower Committee ; Senior Ball Committee. Russell, Henrietta Elizabeth, Tulare, Latin K A ; Executive Committee of Classical Club ; Cap and Gown ; Daily Palo Alto Staff ; Junior Opera Committee ; Senior Flower Committee ; Schubert Club ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 87 Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford Sandoe. I ' annie ISruncr, Marsluilltoz ' ii, hi., Drawint; ' Quad AAA; Art Club. 1910 Shinn. Alice Eleanor, Oakland, En.nlish Secretary Woman ' s League ( 2 ) ; ' ice-Prcsi(lcnt ( 3 ) ; Advisory Board (4): lenibership Chairman Y. W. C. A. (3); President Y. W. C. A. (4): President ' s Conference (i) (3); (4) ; President Schuljert Clu1) (3) ; Junior Opera Committee ( 3 ) ; Cap and Gown ( 4 ) ; French Club ( 4 ) : Senior Farce Committee (4). Starr. Sarah Helen, Seattle, ll ' a.s-li.. History K K r; Chorus La Serena and I ' .utterfly Isle; Cast Egyptian Princess ' ' ; President Scluilx-rt Club ' 08 and ' 09 ; Senior Farce Committee. Sterne. Ruth Grace, San Diei:;o. German n B ; Advisory Board Women ' s Athletic Association. ' 05 ; ' 09 Sophomore Play Committee ; Senior Farce Committee ; Schubert Club ; German Club ; English Club. Swift, ] Iay ' iola. Thomas, Henrietta G., Thomas. Iva, Thompson. Delia, n B Thompson, Elizabeth, Tower. ] Iary Sherburne, ail. Alida. Monteeito, Woodland, South Pasadena, Whittier. Palo Alto, San Jose. San Franeiseo, ] Iathematics Greek Latin Latin English German History Senior Pro- A 4 ; President of Pan-Hellenic .Association gramme Committee. Van Epps. Carolyn J L, Palo Alto, Drawing E.xecutive Board Women ' s League ; President ' s Conference ; Senior Ball Committee. Wendling, Bessie Lee, Los Angeles, Latin n B VNIORvS ' jS y r-t- y 9Q ■Mka MM te Stanford Quad igio Yrotsih Roinuj On a smal l peninsula on the western coast of North America there is a little kingdom, known as Drofnats. This kingdom, though small, has always been inhabited by a race of the sturdiest of men, reinforced each year by about three hundred kindred spirits, drawn by the fame of their prowess, from all corners of the earth. There is something very ])eculiar about these annual additions, however, for while the newcomers are warmly welcomed and received with open arms on their arrival, once settled in their new home they are subjected to all sorts of indignities and cruelties by those members of the community whose arrival in the kingdom antedated theirs by one year. This ctirious custom is not without reason and ptirpose, how ever, for it serves to prove the mettle and caliber of the newcomers, and those who cannot stand the ordeal of the icy water are segregated from their comrades and find it hard to ever regain their lost status among them. This period of the ordeals safely passed, the new arrivals become a recognized part of the kingdom, it only being required of them that they keep well in mind the lateness of their arrival and their consequent inability to express opinions in the language of the kingdom, and that they yield a cheerful and willing obedience to those members of the community whose arrival preceded theirs by two and three years. The kingdom of Drofnats has one arch enemy, a State, situated some forty miles away, and known as Yelekreb. With Yelekreb each year Drofnats fights many battles, both land and naval, and the first thing that the new arrival at Drofnats is taught is a never-dying hatred for the rival State, and they learn of their own accord an undying love and devotion for their own kingdom, which succeeding generations of inhab- itants have welded into what is now known as the Drofnats Spirit, a thing which has enabled its supporters to triumph over the inhabitants of Yelekreb for generations beyond recall. In the spring of the year nineteen hundred and si.x, the gods them- selves, becoming jealous of the seemingly never-ending victories of Drofnats, wreaked their vengeance on the kingdom by sending a terrible curse in the form of an earthquake, which laid low the public buildings and worked an awful havoc throughout the entire country. However, the destruction was so complete that in the fall of the same year. Fortune pitied the inhabitants and sent a wonderful addition to their number which was known as Netneetenin and which, as a class, was to be one of the greatest conservators of the Drofnats Spirit, and the future leader in all of the activities of the nation. These activities were of many and varied forms, formal argimient, known as debating, the production of plays, and many forms of games called football, track, baseball, rowing, and temiis. In each one of these things it was the destiny of Xetneetenin to triiiiiiph. . s was the custom they were at first subjected to all sc rts and forms 90 igio of personal discomfiture and embarrassment, mainly by a class of people Stanford in the kingdom known as the Shpos. However, this part of their training Quad was successfully passed and they entered into the different branches of activity with a wonderful vim and unbounded enthusiasm. The first important task that was given them to perform was to meet a football aggregation from Yelekreb, with the purpose of putting something over on them if it was possible. It proved to be impossible, but the team, captained by Little and composed, besides, of Giesy, Reynolds, Fitting, Thorpe, Worthington, Cheda. ] Ieredith, Pemberton, JMitchell, Jordan. Ganong, Cook, McDonald and Faulkner, put up a wonderful battle and were defeated in the last part of the game by a lucky stroke of fortune which for the moment favored the Yelekreb huskies. When it came time for the representatives of the whole kingdom to contest with their rivals for the supremacy in football, Netneetenin saw one of its members, Cheda, in the midst of the A-ictorious battle and another, Cook, on the reserve list. During this early part of their history Netneetenin chose as their chief executive B. W. Utter, and it was during this time that they in- augurated a new idea into Drofnats. The idea was that of having the new arrivals wear a uniform headgear during the first year of their stay in the kingdom, and this idea, being recognized as a happy thought, has grown into an established custom. It is customary for the inhabitants of Drofnats to migrate each vear and rest from their labors, once at the beginning of the new year, and once during the heat of mid-summer. The periods between these migrations are known as semesters and at the end of each one of these periods an autocratic body which is supreme in power in the kingdom, and is known as the Scholarship Committee, exiles certain inhabitants from the kingdom for a definite length of time, because they are susiK-cted of not accomplishing a creditable amount of work. In the language of the land, they flunk the pipe hunters. The members of Netneetenin returned for the second semester depreciated in numbers, owing to the ravages of the Committee, but brimful of the Drofnats Spirit and ready to make the semester a successful one. II. P. Cheda was elected ]iresi- dent for the remaining part of the year. In activities that were carried on inside of the nation, Netneetenin was not particularly successful during this period of its history, but that was only the ordinary course of events, and they were remaining in the background, as all new arrivals should, until they would burst fortli with unprecedented glory when the proper time would arrive. In liaseball they were nosed out of a victory by the Sroines in the latter part of the final game and in track they were not able to come uj) to the high standard that was again set by the Sroines, the oldest inhabitants. During the semester it was required by Drofnats traditimi tli:it Netneetenin should indulge in two contests with the newest arrivals in the hated kingdom of Yelekreb — one on track and the second on the water — rowing it was called. The track team, captained by .Maundrell, was unable to wrest tlie jialm of victory from their opponents, who were 91 igio Stanford seemingly evcr-aidctl by fortune. However, the defeat was more than Quad redeemed when the Netneetenin rowers pulled away from their rivals when nearing the finish and proved themselves to have been imbued with some of the wonderful Drofnats Spirit. Reynolds captained the victors who consisted of ' ose. Wilde. Fitting and Roberts. In the larger competitions of this semester the nation as a whole was victorious in every kind of game that was indulged in with Yelekreb. This was a hitherto unaccomplished deed, and the glory of it was shared by Netneetenin, for several members of their class were members of the victorious teams. On the track Reed, Scott, Helsley and Poor added points into the final Drofnats score. Gore and Scott aided the baseball team to rout the Yelekreb forces, and Henry was an instrumental factor in turning the tables of former years in the line of tennis. Huston proved to be an indispensable member of the crew that year. Beside these specific instances of glory, Netneetenin succeeded in capturing many other honors, for they became prominent in the dramatic works in which Drofnats often indulged, and many representatives of the official national journals and publications were members of Netneetenin. . .fter these events the long summer migration took place and the second period in the history of Netneetenin came to a close. With the return of the inhabitants once more in the fall of the year, nineteen hundred and eight, it was the allotted task of Netneetenin to prepare the new arrivals in the kingdom, by similar ordeals to those which they themselves had passed through, for the strenuosities of their future life in the country. This they did with delight, and their name became a terror to the Nemhserf, as the new subjects were called in the ver- nacular of the nation. Athletic activities soon held the center of the stage, for this was the season in which the game of football was indulged in. Netneetenin team defeated all of the other organizations gotten together to oppose them, drubbing the Nemhserf by a score of thirty to nothing, and triumphing over the supposedly invincible Sroines to the tune of thirteen to five. When the Yelekreb team journeyed into Drof- nats territory in the vain hope of wresting victorv from her long-estab- lished throne, they went down to an ignominious defeat, and three mem- bers of Netneetenin, Ganong, Reynolds and Mitchell, aided in ]Mling up the twenty-one points that were .scored by the Drofnats team. By this time it was almost a year since a new idea had been in- augurated at Drofnats, so Netneetenin came to the front and started again the ancient custom of the Eromohpos Cotillion. This plunge into social life proved to be a great success, and to Netneetenin belongs the honor of re-establishing one of the most enjoyable of the national social functions. The Nemhserf now had gathered the temerity to suggest that a debate was in order to try the respective merits of the representatives of the two aggregations. The outcome was one of the usual triumphs for Net- neetenin and they were conceded now to be the leaders in this branch of national activity also. This semester was finished for Netneetenin, as far as activities were igio concerned, when five reijresentatives accompanied the Drofnats team on Stanford its second annual invasion of Revnocnav to bring the trojjhy of inter- Quad national football championship into its own territory. The representa- tives were Pemberton, Mitchell, Reynolds, Ganong and Cook. Tims the period of the presidency of B. E. Parsons came to an end. At the beginning of the new semester the first act of the class was the election of A. E. Ehrhorn to the presidency. Activities began at once and the first of these was debating. Shelton was a member of the Drofnats team which contested with Yelekreb for the Carnot medal. Although the members of Netneetenin had hitherto partaken in dramatic productions they had never given one themselves, and the production of The Manoeuvers of Jane, marks their triumph in the histrionic art. The ])rincipals. Misses Wright and Higgins, and Messrs. Fuller, George and Thoiupson, to say nothing of the excellent work of the minor characters, all acquitted themselves wonderfully well, and brought great credit both on themselves and on the whole of Netneetenin. In the realm of politics, Netneetenin stopped just long enough to select the editor and manager for their Roinuj publication, the Ou. i). Adams was elected to the former post, while Mason was chosen to attend to the business end of the book. Netneetenin was nosed out of the inter-class baseball championshi]) by the Sroines, after defeating the Xemhserf and took second in the inter- class track meet. The failure to win these events was redeemed as in the preceding year of their history, by their victory in the rowing con- test. It was about this time that Shelton again represented Drofnats in d.ebate, this time in a contest with Yelekreb, in which the intellectual forces from the latter nation were returned with a defeat to their credit. Henr ' won the inter-class singles in tennis for Netneetenin. Drofnats was slated to win the contest on the track with Yelekreb hut at the last minute they were deserted by the Goddess of Fortune, who ]5erched temporarily above the Yelekreb standard, and the result was disastrous. However, Bellah, Martin, Scott and Poor were four mem- bers of Netneetenin who contributed their utmost for a Drofnats victory. In baseball Scott, Alitchell and Ganong contributed to the prowess of their class by earning ])laces on the Drofnats team. Mann rejiresented Netneetenin on the ' arsity tennis team, while Patrick, Reynolds, lien- son, Vose and Malone were members of the Drofnats crew that met its defeat after a hard but unfortunate pull against the Yelekreb oarsmen, and was unable to head its competitors before the fiiiish line was reached. Patrick was chosen ca])tain of the crew for the following year, and later, being ineligible to compete, was succeeded by Reynolds. Again the long migration was made for the summer, and on its return Netneetenin commenced the third year of its residence in the kingdom of Drofnats. The tribe was then beginning to take on great importance in the nation as one of the oldest and most respected of them all. They wore the regalia of the elders and were known by the dignified name of Sroinuj. H. C. Warren was chosen president for this period. The Ylgu Gulp was jiresented to a large and enthusiastic audience, the 93 I9I0 Stanford limv hcin.L;- called ' ■(livcn the Ihiok, and after the festivities of the per- Quad f iriiiance were dver. the forces of Xetneeteiiiii made a triumphant march around the jniblic buildings, to the (hscomfiture of the Sroines. The new headf ear that tradition had given to all Sroinuj was then considered properly dedicated and the great national struggle of the year was over. Its results were still felt, liowever, for seven of the intellectual flower of the nation were summarily exiled from their native land for an in- definite period of time. Later it was decided that they wotild be allowed to return at the beginning of the following semester. The Netneetenin football team W ' as able to wrest the championship of the nation from the Sroines for the second consecutive year during this semester and this was a great tribute to their prowess, owing to the fact that many athletes of very ancient fame tried to aid the forces of the Sroines on to victory. After the contest it was the consensus of national opinion that the trouble lay in the fact that so many ancient members of the team took away the agility and aggressiveness necessary to win the game. In the linetip of the Drofnats team this year there were six members of Netneetenin, Ganong, Checla, Mitchell, Cook. Scott and h ' aulkner, with Reynolds on the reserve list. The same men, with Drew in place of Scott, accompanied the team on its northern invasion of Revuocnav, the third in the history of the nation, and on this invasion the team battled successfully under adverse conditions for the championship. Mitchell was chosen to captain next year ' s forces. The next semester is essentiallv Xetneetenin ' s semester, for the tribe has been victorious in everything that it has taken up. K. S. McKenzie was the president for this period. In debating Shelton won the Carnot medal. In athletics Reed led the Sroinuj baseball team to a national victory while Maundrell captained the champion Marathon team, a race adopted by Drofnats after the jjattern of the ancient Greeks. Then came the closing blaze of glory — the Sroinuj week. Xet- neetenin bested the other tribes in the national regatta, and entered the world of tinsel and spangles long enough to produce an opera that made the wdiole nation of Drofnats wonder. Then came the crowning event of the week, the Sroinuj Morp, and it was all over. Thus in three years of active national life Netneetenin has accomplished a most wonderful line of triumphs in everv branch of national activity at Drofnats. The Drofnats Spirit has been fostered and the responsibility for its con- tinuation will soon be handed down to the later arrivals in this wonderful nation. Mav thev profit bv the example set for them and retain all the good that Netneetenin has contribiiteil to the national life at Drofnats. Thcirw Derti-a. 94 The Junior Class Officers First Semester President H. C. Warren Vice-President J. W. I- ' ittinc Secretary Miss A. M. Shl ' mate Treasurer C. P. Taylor Sergeant-at-Arms A. E. Ehrhorn Second Semester President K. S. AIackenzie Vice-President H. F. Allen Secretary .Miss M. Miller Treasurer J. H. Mexke Sergeant-at-Arms H. C. Warren JMiiiifiafi mi I ' ii   .-..- i-va. T   - a nr ' -nrmTTi i n ' Stanford Quad 1910 Junior Committees Junior Day Committee ] r. M. Mitchell C. H. VosE H. B. Patrick G. E. Cheda K. S. Jordan J. C. Huston T. C. Hkxrv. Chairman Jnnior Oijcra Committee Miss M. T. Howell Miss R. Gerard Miss A. Hl ' ntsbercer Miss A. Wright H. Rittigsteix V. G. Wilson C. P. Happy L. P. Vanatta H. W. ' rHOMPsoN, Chairman Jnnior Prom Committee Miss E. R. Palmer Miss .M. B. Barlow- Miss M. H. James Miss A. M. Shltmate Miss M. E. Van Zwaleniii ' ri; H. P.. Reed H. X. George A. E. Ehrhorn B. E. Parsons W. W. SciCTHARii. Cliairman ■ r .ar«-, ., a, . ., ...... Bubb, T. n. Carson, M. B. Coburn, A. C. Cook, A. B. Burguiider. R. M. Cheda, G. E. Cochran, L. H. Cross, R. J. Canterbury. H. H. Cheney. E. V. Conrad. W. C. Davidson, W. M. Carpenter. M, A. Clark. N. C. Conway. D. F. Davis, G. V. Edmonstoii, A. 1). Edwards. L. M. Khrhoni, A. E. Euans, K. L. Fisher, M. W. Evenden, E. Frank, L. L. Holmes, W. E. Ho ok, T. S. Hughes, R. L. Jordan, K. S. Leaf, E. M. Le ■y. J. p. Lindauer. S. A. Louis, G. E. Mackenzie, K. S. Ma ckey, L. B. Macomher, L. 0. Macreadv. G. A Mann, H. Ma rchant, C. C. Maroney, C. J. Martin, G. E. Mason, C. V. -Mamidrcll. II. II. McCanii. E. ( McGilvray, W. S. .McWethy. J. K. Mereen. J. D. Merritt. K C. Mitchell, M. M. Morgan, G. F. Melczer, E. A Meston, A. F, McFad.ltn. R. C. Jlenke, J. H. Miller. J. I. G. D. Jlorrison, A. Myer, A. II. Otis, A. I.. Pemberton, C. Poimlexter. R, V Rand. C. Reynokls. R. H. Rosenkranz, E. ' , Ransom. C. K. Ritti gstein, H. Runyon, J. H. Shcltoi,. T. E. Reed. H. E. Reel. Ilarry E. Rubbins, J. C. Roberts, T. W. Schnack, A. G. Schofield. W. L. Shoemaker, B. D. Shoemaker. C. C. Sillers, s. n. Southard, W. W. Taylor, C. P. Upson, B. W. Smith, H. F. Stanton, F. L. Templelon. E. C. Utter, B. W. Smith, R. I.. Stull, K. L. Thomas, W. H. Utzinger, O. E, S.iell. T. W. ■i ' albot, S. J. Thompson, H. W. ' anatta, L. P. - - ' ' -- ' • ' ■ - - - • M 1--T-1 - - ' v T- . ; -ose. C. H. Waugh, C. W WiUle. F. L. Wood, F. E. Wadswurth. J. il. Wailovv, C. II. Webb, R. P. Wetmore. C. F. Wiggins, J. H. Wilson. C. J. Wilson, F. G. Winter, A. L. Wood, G. W. Wright, A. Wright, C. R. Young, H. W. Bai-din, Miss II. J. Barlow, Miss M. B. Earnhart, Miss D. C. Beeger. Miss L. Bothwell, Miss Z. E. Brainerd. Miss G. C. Bulfinch, Miss C. I. Bundy. Miss S. Burkhalter. Miss F. C. Burrell, Miss F. C. Carson. Miss M. V. Case, Miss M. Chapman. Miss A. L. Clark, Miss E. B. Cross. Miss D. M. Curry. Miss B. A. ■ Ml  ■ I I i . a - Davis. Miss G. Duff, Miss I. JI. Dunlap, Miss L. S. Eddy, Miss H. F. Edwards, .Miss M. C. Faniswoith, Miss L. M. Flickinger. Miss H. Flickinger. Miss M. Ford. Miss N. E. Fowler. .Miss A. B. Frary. .Vliss R. T. i;andolfo. Miss F. C. Gerard. Miss K. Gordon. Miss C. Graves. Miss N. M. Hayes. Miss P. E. iii ■■ ii— - Haywai-d, Miss E. HofF, Miss E. Howell, Miss M. T. Hughes. Miss J. S. Hunter, Miss S. M. Huntsberger. Miss A. James, Miss M. H. Jameson, Miss C. JeiTreys, Miss A. E. Jenkins, Miss A. M. Johnson, Miss E. B. Johnstone, Miss H. M. Keller, Miss C. King, Miss H. L. Kirk. Miss M. L. Lawson, Miss E. Lcnfest. Miss B. E. Lever, Miss M. I!. Low. Miss L T. .Maddox. Miss l E. .McKee. Miss B. W. McMillan. Miss C. L. Metzner, Miss F. P. Miller. Miss M. A. Miller. Miss S. A. Morgan. Miss J. C. Morrison. Miss C. W. Oppenlieimer. Miss S. Palmer, Miss E. R. Park, Miss H. Perring, Miss A. L. Rible, Miss L. BE di MMiitt aiAAAB B a aMIBBBa Richardson, Miss E. Roll, Jliss J. I. Shepaidson, lliss A. A. Shumate, Miss A. Smith. Miss E. Stafford, Miss V. A. Stone, Miss A. D. Sturla, Jliss R. F. Thompson. Miss G. E. Thompson, Miss H. T. Thurmond, Miss B. A. Todd, Miss M. O. ' anZwalenburg,MissM. Vincent, Miss ' . G, Watkins, Miss Z. L. Wiltz, Miss L. G, .- -, — . -„ — . . ■■■ i-. , ,, .,. ,- -, mkIii, . Ii5S a. Wright, Miss K. Stanford Quad igio The Sophomore Class Officers First Semester President B. W. Lee Jr. Vice-President G. Bevier Secretary Miss A. Ehrenberg Treasurer R. J- Miller Sergeant-at-Arms J- E. Thompson Second Semester President F- H, Milton Vice-President W. M. VVvman Secretary W. R. Pittinger Treasurer ... ■ ■ Miss A. J. 1 IcL.. chl. n Sereeant-at-. rms B. W. Lee Jr. 130 Stanford Quad igio The Freshman Class Officers First Semester President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . H. A. Lewis A. E. Remington Miss I. Lane . R. J. Ryland H. L. Hubbard Second Semester President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms M. E. Grimes H. R. Person L. D. Summerfield F. M. Russell . H. A. Lewis 131 Frats Stanford Quad igio ZetaP SI Mu Chapter, Established October 1. 1891. Fratres in Facultate JoHX Mansiix Stii.i.max. Fratres in Universitate Philip Rovai. Johnson 1909 JiiHX Raymond Holman Alfred Wright Ralph ITuiitiARD Reynolds MowATT Mekkii.i. Miuhell 1911 Earle Adair Crellin Asa Xash Bushnell Gardiner Bowers Towne Ross Emmett Whitley Earl Russell Leib Elmer Loris Hertel Elmer Ellsworth Chase, Jr. 1912 Frank Cilker Eltinge Thornton Brown Alexander Parley Johnson Allan Daniel Field LlVIXGSTIlX EVAXS WlI.KESOX laani i b ka Zeta P: SI Founded at New York University, June 1. 1847. Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Rutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby College Kappa, Tufts College Epsilon, Brown University Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Xi, University of Michigan Beta, University of Virginia Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University Eta. Yale University Nu, Case School of Applied Science Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota Lambda, Bowdoin College Gamma, Syracuse L niversitv Alumni Associations Northwestern . ssociation 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. New England Chapter of Zeta Psi, Boston, lass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco Zeta Psi Association of Southern California, Los . ngeles. 137 ■ — ■ - Stanford Quad 1910 Phi Delta Theta California Mcta ChaiUcr, :sl■|l.li llL■(l ()t-t(.licr 22. 1 91 Fratres in Facultate Leander Meller HosKiNs. M. S., C. E. Vernon Lvman KEi,Lo;;n. Ph.D. Edward Curtis Franklin, Ph.D. Harold Heath, M.S., Ph.D. William Frederick Duraxd. Ph.D. Halcott Caiiwalaher Moreno. Ph.D. Ellwood P. CrniiERLEv, Ph.D. Henrv Waldi.rave Stuart, Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate Graduates George DeForrest Barnett. A.B., 1905 I- oi kest Baker Beyer, .A.B.. 1908 H. RRY Robertson Hiram Cornell Fisk Lex Hugh Cochran Cyrus P. Happy, Jr. John Walter Roberts Charles Hamilton Hails William Henry Cline, Jr. Benjamin Franklin Wade Alfred Thomas King Thomas Sanborn August Mun(iE Sanuokn 1909 Clarkson Beem Bradford Horton Thompson Dennis James Freherick Pieper 1910 Thom, s Woodruff Hai-liday Lawrence Osgood Maco. ii!er Xelson Taylor Stuart Eldridge Wk.wek 1911 Mortimer Bybek C. rraher Arthur Taylor Verxe Wili.i. m Winters 1912 Cyril Ray.monu Xunan Raymond Richard H.mi.s Haroi.ii Sydney AhiKc.vx 1 if 1 l,w - ft ' - i Titlrfl I I H I Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Stanford Quad 1910 , McGill University Colby College Alpha. Dartmouth College Chapter Roll Alpha Province Quebec Alph; Maine Alpha, New Hampsh Vermont Alph; 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 Delta, Columbia University Ontario Alpb Pennsvlv: Pennsylv; Pennsylvi Pennsylv; Pennsvlv; Pennsylv; ylv versity of Toronto Beta Province Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College : Epsilon, Syracuse University nia Alpha, Lafayette College nia Beta, Pennsylvania College nia Gamma, Washington and Jeffer- College nia Delta, Allegheny College nia Epsilon, Dickinson College nia Beta. University of Pennsylvania nia Eta, Lehigh University Theta, Pennsylvania State College a Zeta, Washingtoi Carolina Beta. Un nd Lee University Gamma Province Kentucky Alpha-Delta. Central University Tennessee Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Alpha. Miami University Beta, Ohio-Western Univei Gamma, Ohio University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma, Butler College India Delta Province 1 Ali.ha. Univ Epsilon Province • hio State LTni versity ,se School of Applied Lhii versity of Cincinn chigan Delta. F Epsilon. Theta. Purdue I ' l College er College University Alphi Delta Northwestern LTni versity University of Chicago , Knox College Lombard College Illinois h.ta. University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, LTniversity of Wiscon Minnesota Alpha, University of M Iowa Alpha. Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta. University of Iowa Zeta Province Missour Missouri Beta, Missouri Gamn Kansas Alpha, Nebraska Alph Colorado Alph; South Dakota Dakota , University of Missouri Westminster College la, Washington LTniversity LTniversity of Kansas 1, L ' niversity of Nebraska ■ of Colorado Alpha rsity Georgia Alpha, LTnivt Georgia Beta. Emory College Georgia Gamma, Merc f Ge Eta Province (ieorgia Delta, Georgia School of Tec Alabama Alpha. University of Alaban Alabama Beta. Alabama Polytechnic Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Louisiana Alpha. Tulane University Theta Province Texas Beta. Un Alpha. University of Califu Iota Province Beta. Leland Stanford Jr. Uni ' Kappa Province Washington Alpha, Un liversity of Washington Idaho Alpha. Univer sity of Idaho Alumni Clubs Boston, Mass. Macon, Ga. Indianapolis, Ind. Meridian. Miss. Harvard University Montgomery, Ala. Crawfordsville, Ind. Oklahoma Citv. O. T. Providence, R. I. Selma, Ala. Chicago, 111. Austin. Texas ' New York. N. Y. Birmingham, Ala. Galeslsurg. 111. Salt Lake Citv, Utah Syracuse, N. Y. Mobile, Ala. Bloomington. 111. San Francisco, ' Cal. Schenectady, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Peoria. 111. Los Angeles, Cal. Baltimore. Md. Cincinnati. Ohio La Crosse, Wis. Portland, Ore. Pittsburg. Pa. Akron. Ohio Milwaukee, Wis. Spokane, Wash. Philadelphia, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Menasha. Wis. Seattle. Wash. Washington, P. C. Columbus. Ohio Minneapolis, and Burlington. ' t. Richmond, Va. Athens, Ohio St. Paul, Minn. Warren, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Toledo, Ohio Kansas City. Mo. Lexington, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Hamilton, Ohio St. Louis, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa Columbus, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Omaha. Neb. Hutchinson, Kans. Atlanta, Ga. Franklin, Ind. Denver. Colo. Stanford Quad igio Phi Kappa Psi Oilifoniia F.eta Chapter, Esta])Iislic(l Xovcmber 10. 1891. DwiGHT Moody D.wis John Henry Bell John Bl. ck vood White Frater in Facultate IIaHKLn Jii. llMl KlW.N. . 1. E. Fratres in Universitate ' )n[) RdiiERT DuNB. R Brooke Thom.ss Henry Kelly Hl ' gh Wright Floyd . rthi-r Parton 1910 Frederick Lerov Stanton Leslie Xash George Charles Hakky Robdins Lester Augustus Wright Edwin Ci.ahkk .Matthias Ethelbert Lang Coffin Oli er Eugene Wingate Kenneth Lo(;an Euans P. iL I ' rederick Pettigrew 1911 Victor Ashman Weigle William Taylor Smith Lawrence Donovan Tudor H. A. Tiedemann Louis Hollister Jones Laurence Corbett Kelly- John Elwin Little 1912 Daniel Kelly Ralph Hamilton Soper Stanley Carmichael Kennedy Ja.mes Coleman Brazelle 142 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Washington and Jetterson College, 1852 Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Mpha. Washington and Jeffer Pennsyb College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Marshall Col- lege Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Kappa, Swarthmore College New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse University New York Gamma, Columbia University New York Epsilon. Colgate University New Y ' ork Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College ' irginia ,Alpha, University of X ' irginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University West Virginia .Mpha, L niversity of West Vir- ginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt University Texas .Alpha, L niversity 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 . lpha. University of Michigan Wisconsin . lpha. University of Wisconsin Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa Minnesota Beta, L niversity of Minnesota Kansas .Mpha, Laiiversity of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University California Gamma. University of California Alumni Associations Easton, Pa. Cnicinnati, Ohio Johnstown, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Newark. Ohio Philadelphia. Pa. Springfield. Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo. Ohio Sunbury, Pa. Springfield. 111. Boston. Mass. San Francisco, Cal. New York City Denver. Col. Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Iowa City. Iowa Fairmont, W. ' a. Dubuque. Iowa Chicago, 111. Omaha. Neb. Anderson, Ind. St. Louis. Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Los Angeles, Cal. Seattle. Wash. Portland. Ore. Spokane, Wash, Tacoma. Wash. Bucyrus, Ohio Salt Lake City. Utah Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea 145 Stanford Quad igio Sigma Nu Beta Chi Chapter, Establislied Xovemhcr 17, 1891. Fratres in Facultate William Harshk Fratres in Universitate 1908 Percy Friars Valentine Lewis Yariie Mattes 1909 William Sherritt Barkley Walter William Blood Hector Casara Keesling OcTAVius Weller Morgan Donald George Heinly Philip West Dickson Edwin Rowley Sheldon Alexander Truman Case Walter Scott McGilvray Charles Bordoe Evans Leon Clinton Smith Robert Brandt Ross Grover Thomas Garland Howard Kercheval Ralph Hettrick Emerson Harry Golding Dwyre Thompson Rozelle 146 ' . x:tii:s t )igma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Stanford Quad 1910 Pi, Lehigh University Beta Sigma, University of ' ermiint janima Epsilon, Lafayette College Chapter Roll First Division 10, University of Pennsylva Delta, Stevens Institute of Theta, Cornell University ieta, Dartmouth College Second Division Sigma, ' anderbilt Vn ;ity Iota, ITniversity of Kentucky Agricultural College Third Division Mu, University of Georgia Kappa, North Georgij Iota, Howard College Xi, Emory College Eta, Mercer University Delta Delta, University of Oklahoma Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology Theta, L niversity of Alabama Fourth Division Epsilon, Bethany College Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Eta. University of Indiana Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Pi, University of West Virginia lieta Beta, DePauw LTniversity Beta Zeta, Purdue University Mt. Ltnion College licit Delta Alph.l Fifth Division Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Lambda, University of Wiscons Gamma Nu, LIniversity of Michigan Delta Theta, Lombard LIniversity Sixth Division Western Reserve , Case School of Applied Science ima, Albion College University of Illinois University of Chicago Beta Mu, L ' ni ' Nu, Kansas State University Beta Xi, William Jewell College I. I ' niversity of Minne; Seventh Division Upsilon, Unive Beta Phi, Tula Gamma Eta, Colorado School of Mine cron. Wash Eighth Division Missouri State University la Xi, Missouri State School of Mines LTniversity State LTniversity 1, University of Arkan Ninth Division Kappa, LTniversity of Colo Tenth Division Gamma Chi, L ' niversity of Washington ■ of Montana Eleventh Division Beta Chi. Leiand Stanford Jr. Uni ' rsity of Oregon iity of Califor Twelfth Division Beta, Unive ■rsity of ' Psi. L ' nivers iity of No Birmingham . Ala. Montgomery ■. . la. Pine Bluff, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. San Francisco. Califoi Los Angeles , Calit. Denver, Col 0. District of Columbia Atlanta, Ga Chicago, 111. Inciianapolis . Ind. Daveni)ort, Iowa la. Washington a Tan, North Can .Military College Alumni Chapters Des Moines. Iowa Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky ilaton Ronge, La. I ' .os :via etroit, Mich. Kansas City. Mo. Cohimbia, Mo. St. Louis. Mo. New York City, N. Charlotte, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. Canton, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Ore. Pittsburg, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, Texas Seattle, Wash. Wheeling. W. Va. Milwaukee, Wis. Stanford Quad 1910 Phi Gamma Delta Lainlxl.i Sigma Chapter. F.stablislicd XovoiiiIkt 30. ll?91. Fratres in Facultate Ali ' honso G. Newcomer Joseph W. Cingh.vm .1. A. W ' ddlllll ' RN Fratres in Universitate 1909 Shirley Glidden Sweet Charles Edward Clowe Louis Reginald Eaton Allyn Clifford Steele Virgil Franklin Bellows Howard Borland Patrick Dell Bernie Arrell Merle Ballard Rounds 1910 Basil Fritz Bickel George C. Faulkner Leroy Coon Nimmo Mills Pierce Cook 1911 IIarolii Pratt Kmcht Edward Everett Jr. Edmund Hedemann Gareld Eaton Bennett 1912 Carl Ludwig Schaupp James Lee Arrell Leland Clyde Stoll Burnham W. Marsh 150 Phi Gamma Delta Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848. Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Maine Wittenburg Massachusetts Institute of Technology Ohio State Worcester Ohio Wesleyan Brown Wabash Dartmouth DePauw Amherst Hanover Trinity Indiana Yale Purdue Columbia Tennessee ew York Bethel Colgate Alabama Cornell Texas Union Illinois Wesleyan Syracuse Knox Pennsylvania Illinois Lafayette IMichigan Johns Hopkins Wisconsin Bucknell Minnesota Gettysburg Chicago State William Jewel Virginia Missouri Washington and Lee Kansas Richmond Nebraska Washington and Jefferson Iowa State Allegheny California Wooster Washington Adelbert Stanford Denison Colorado College Stanford Quad igio Sigma Chi Alpha Omega Cliapter, Established December 19. 1891 Fratres in Facultate Edward Williaji Hope, Ph. D. Pkklv l-jiwix Daxidsox. A. M. Jamk.s Farley McClelland. E. M. Fratres in Facultate 1909 Thojias Tankerville Bennett James Ti ' llins Tui ' I ' er Alton Cooper 1910 Arthur Homer Drew Chester Harvey Warlow Frank Luoueer Wilde 1911 Earle Forsythe Farnsworth Sedley Clarendale Peck Pall Morgan Ogilvie Roy Downer Bayly Henry Dorrance Owen 1912 Clarence Carolyn Peabody Norman DuGard French Landon McGee Robinson Robert Cyrus Waite Albert Gordon Bower 154 oigma Founded at .Miami L ' ni Chi 1855 Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Alpha. :Wiami l-niversity 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 Cor., ge Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Mrginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College .Mpha 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 . lpha Pi. . lbiun College . lpha Kho. Lehigh University . lpha Sigma. I ' niversity of .Mini lesota Alpha Upsilon, University of S( Hither fornia Alpha Phi, Cornell University .Mpha Chi, Pennsylvania State ( Allege Alpha Psi, ' anderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. Universit Beta Epsilon, University of Utah Beta Gamma, Colorado College Beta Delta, University of Montana Beta Zeta, University of North Dakota Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Central L-niversity Zeta Psi, LTniversity of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta. L-niversity of Michigan Kappa Kappa, L-niversity of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West X ' irginia University Nu Nu. Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicron, LTniversity of Chicago Rho Rho, LTniversity of Maine Tau Tau, Washington LTniversity L ' psilon Upsilon, LTniversity of Washington Phi Phi, LTniversity of Pennsylvania Psi Psi, Syracuse University Omega Omega, L ' niversity of Arkansas Alumni Chapters Atlanta Indianapolis Peoria Baltimore Kansas City Philadelphia Boston Lafayette Pittsburg Charleston Lincoln Salt Lake City Chicago Los . Xngeles San Francisco Cincinnati Louisville Seattle Cleveland Manila Springfield Columbus Memphis St. Louis Denver Milwaukee St. Paul-Minnc Detroit Nashville Toledo Hamilton New Orleans Washirgton Harrisburg New York Colors: Light Blue and Gold. Flower: White Rose 157 Stanford Quad igio Sigma Alpha Epsilon Calildi-nia Alpha. I lalilislu.! March 15, 1892 Frater in Facultate Allan Abimitt Yiirxc. Pli.D. Fratres in Universitate 19(16 DaXIKL DlULEY Salks 1908 Howard Dearborn Ainsworth Amos Newton Cole Carl Breer Frank Warren Turner Charles Henry Wondries 1909 XoKMAN El ' GENE DOAN Albert Geurc.e Ll ' chsin(;er 1910 WiLLLAM Parmer Fuller, Jr. Paul Church Giesy Harolii HiHiH Maundrell 1911 Hugh Harle Joseph Adolf Killlan Edward Richter Polhemus Edward Burke Corbet Robert Johnston Finnie James William Henderson F ' red Ellsworth Palmer John Frederick P. KTKnii,E Henry Watson Swafford Thomas Norton Turner Blakely Monroe Tyson RdliEKT WOOIIVILLE 1912 Henry Bolton Post Clarence Blaisdel Sandorn Remo Earl Sbareoro Ashleigh Brown Simpson Ok.n.xx PiKiiiia;s S,m. kt Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foundfil at L ' nivcrsitv of Alabama, 1856 Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll rsity of Maine Boston University issachnsetts Institute Maine Alpha, Ui Mass. Beta-Upsil Mass. lota-Tau. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute N. V. Alpha. Cornell University N. Y. Mu. 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. SigmaPhi. Dickinson College Pa, Zeta. Bucknell 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. Woflford College Mich. Iota-Beta. University of Michigan Mich. Alpha. -Vdrian 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 I niversity Illinois Beta. University of Illinois Illinois Theta. University of Chicago Wis. . lpha. University of Wisconsin Kentucky Kappa, Central University Kentucky Iota, Bethel College Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tenn. Zeta. Southwestern Presbyterian Uni- versity Tenn. Lambda. Cumberland University Tenn. Nu. •anderbilt 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 .Ma. Mu. University of Alabama .- la. Iota, Southern LTniversity . la. Alpha-Mu. -Mabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri Alpha. L niversity of Missouri -Missouri Beta. Washington University Neb. Lamba-Pi. University of Nebraska . rk. Alpha-Upsilon. University of . rkansas Kansas Alpha. 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 Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota Alumni Associations Alliance, O. Denver. Colo. Los Angeles, Cal. Philadelphia. ] Atlanta, Ga. Detroit, Mich. Louisville, Ky. Pittsburg, Pa. Birmingham, Ala. Evanston, 111. Madison. Wis. San Francisco Boston, Mass. Klorence, Ala. Memphis, Tenn. Savannah. Ga. Chattanooga. Tenn. Iowa City. Iowa Milwaukee, Wis. Schenectady. I Chicago. 111. Kansas City. Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Seattle. Wash. Cincinnati, 0. Lexington. Ky. Montgomery, Ala. St. Louis. Mo Cleveland. 0. Lincoln. Neb. Nashville. Tenn. Washington. I Columbia. S. C. Lincoln. Ga. New Orleans. La. Washington, f Columbus. Ga. Little Rock, Ark. New York. N. Y. Wilmington. !• Royal Purple and Old Gold 161 Stanford Quad igio Delta Tau Delta eta RIi.) aKiiiti.r, F.-lal.Iislu ' d August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate Ernest WiiiTXEV Maktix. A.M. IIinrv Lewix C. xxo. , Ph.D. JoHX KeSTKU lidXXKI.L, . .B. Fratres in Universitate ' nr) Rnss W. Li.. tE H. Rn. U(;H W.m.tek 1I. mii,ton Hill Thom. s I ' rotheuton Griffith Arthur Jewell Go v. n Clevel. xii Rdss Wright Adolph Edward Eh r horn Walter Elliott, Jr. 1910 W ' avland Al ' gustl ' s Morrissox Winn Earl Holmes John Bulwark Bubb Donald Caddacan Louis Peter G. k. t 1911 Paul Senoir Matchette ' rnKoiiiiRE Cole Dye James Shaw Munteath Edward Russell Gibeons Sennet Gilfillan George Leigh Rodcers 1912 Stanley Kenneth Dixon Xeill Compton Wilson James Carl Thomas Henry Edmund Rivers 162 Delta Tau Delta f f Quad Foiinck-d at Be-tliaiiy OiUegc. 1859 igiO Chapter Roll Southern Division Lambda. Vanderljilt University Gamma Eta, George Washington Uni- Pi, University of Mississippi versity Phi, Washington and Lee University Gamma Iota, University of Texas Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Xi, Tulane L ' niversity Beta Iota, Lhiivcrsity of Virginia Western Division Omicron, L ' niversity of Iowa Beta Upsilon, L ' niversity of Illinois Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Omega. University of California Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Gamma Alpha. University of Chicago Beta Kappa. LTniversity of Colorado Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech- Beta Pi. Northwestern L ' niversity nology Beta Rho. Leland Stanford Junior L ni- Gamma Theta, Baker University versity Gamma Kappa. University of Missouri Beta Tau, University of Xclnaska Gamma Mu, University of Washington Northern Division Beta, Ohio University Beta Alpha, University of Indiana Delta, LTniversity of Michigan Beta Beta, DePauw University Epsilon, Albian College Beta Zeta, University of Indianapolis Zeta. Western Reserve LTniversity Beta Phi. Ohio State University Kappa. Hillsdale College Beta Psi. Wabash College Mu. Ohio Wesleyan University Gamma Delta. University of West Vir- Chi, Kcnyon College ginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan L ' niversity Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- Beta Mu, Tufts College lege Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Xu. Lafayette College Technology Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell L ' niversity Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Beta Chi, Brown University Omega, L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Beta Lambda. Lehigh L ' niversity Gamma Epsilon. Columljia University (ianmia Xu, L ' niversity of Maine Alumni Chapters Chicago Xew Orleans Los Angeles Columbus Cincinnati Pliiladelphia Atlanta Boston Cleveland Jackson Richmond Detroit Xew York Washington Kansas City Indianapolis San Francisco Pittsburg Toledo Twin City Manila, P. I. St. Louis CoLOR.s: Purple, White and Gold I ' l.owER : Pansv .• ; Rah: Rah I Delta! Delta Tau Delta! Rah! Rah! Delta Tau Delia Tau Delta! Stanford Quad igio Beta Theta Pi Lambda Sigma Cliai)t r, I- tal.li lK-d July 26. 1894 Fratres in Facultate Ja.mes Pf.rrix Smith, Ph. U. John Fi.esher Xkwsom. Ph. D. Ai.r.ERT Cdxskr Whitaker Fratres in Universitate 1909 Leslie Rowell Gay Sanford Bali.aru Dole Theodore Royer Cadwalaher Harold Wilcox Beard Charles Alfred Thorpe Lester Sinclair Walbridce LoRRAix Banks Mackey Rnr.iiiNS Little Raymond Bert Wheeler Eric Kobbe Kenneth Llewellyn Dole ALvlcolm Wheelock Strong Frederick Monroe Johnson Norman Mickle Jack John Birris Beman Sydney Marshall Hiccins 1912 J hn Wesley Howell Samuel Montgomerie Haslett. Jr. Macrice Oeear Howard Prescott Bretherion Glenn Hertiert Johnson 166 Beta Theta Pi FoiuiiKmI at M laini L m i-Mty. 1P39. Stanford Quad igio Chapter Roll Beta Inta, Anilurst O.llego Upsildii, 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 Teehnology 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 Xu, Union College Alpha Sigma. Dickinson College Alpha Chi, John Hopkins University Beta Chi. Lehigh L ' niversity 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 Omicrou, University of Virginia Psi, Bethany College Epsilon. Central University Beta Nil. University of Cincinn.iti Alpha, Miami University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta Delta. Ohio State University Beta Psi, University of West Virginia 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 L ' niversity Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Delta. Depauw University Iota, Hanover College Pi. Indiana University Beta Mu. Purdue University Tan. Wabash College Chi. Beloit College Lambda Rho. University of Chicago Sigma Rho, Universitv ' 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 Uni- versity Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Alpha Nu. University of Kansas Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Gamma Phi, Universit - of Oklahoma Beta Omicron. University of Texas Beta Xi, Tulane University of Louisiana Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt Lhiiversity Lambda Iota, Washington University Lambda Delta. Westminster College Beta Tau, LIniversity of Colorado Beta Phi, Colorado School of Mines Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity I ' leta Omega, Universitv of Washington 169 Stanford Quad igio Chi Psi Alplia Ganim.i Delta. F.stalilislicd April 24. 1S95 Frater in Facultate COLBKRT Searles. Ph.D. Fratres in Universitate 1908 Ru.s.sELL Pl. tt H. stincs John Eedridge CrsHiNt; Re. W. rnock Sh.wv 1909 ' . RD W ' .M.IIO TdliD 1910 .Alfred ' . rner E. j[es. Jr. 1911 Henry Austin White Ch.. rles Henrv Schutz R.m.ph Edw.vrd S.snborn Lewis H. roi.d Sp. fford Brlce W. ll. ce KuKT Julius Koebig H. RRY B. rnes Sepulved. D. N HoR. CE Thom. s AUGUSTIN MiCH.AEL DoNOV. N Courtney Lee Moore 170 iJiHi II I iMWll rirT ChiP SI Stanford Quad Founded at Union College, 1841 1910 Alpha Roll Alpha Pi, Union College Alpha Xi. Stevens Institute of Tceh- Alpha Theta, Williams College nology Alpha Mu. Middlehury College Alijlia Alplia Deha. I ' niversity of Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University (Georgia Alpha Phi, Hamilton College Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University Alpha Rijsilon, University of Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford Alplia Chi, Amherst College Jr. University Alpha Psi, Cornell University Al|iha Delta Delta, University of Cali- Alpha Xu, University of Minnesota fornia Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon Delta, University of Alpha Rho, Rutgers College Chicago Alumni Associations Xew York Detroit Schenectady St. Louis Boston Milwaukee Washington, D. C. Portland, Ore. Chicago Minneapolis Los . ngeles Des Moines Pittshurg Duluth Atlanta, Ga. San Francisco Colors : Purple and Gold Flower: Fleur-de-lis Stanford Quad 1910 Kappa Alpha Alplia Pi Chaiitcr, l t.ililivlicd Octnlicr 27. KS95 Fratres in Universitate 1908 John Rothuell Pemi!Krtox Chester Charles Terrill 1909 William A. Quinn Thl ' kma.n Alhex 1)e Bolt Charles ' illl m Mason E.MERSDN LaMOXT Dl ' FF CvRiL Eui.;ene Pemberton BvRdN H. Paul Jacob Howard Leehs Harvey Abner Allen 1911 Lester Lixcoln Carden Carlton Edward Johnston Richard Hage Hellman Jack A. Visel John Arthur Macrkadv Clyde Carl Whitney Gordon Gassaway WiLLLWI FiNLAW GeARY Robert William Clyde 1912 Louis Rex Kennedy William Graham Curry Harry Tisue Smith Treve Berlin Tumsdex James Earl Woolley Georce Ixr.HAM Barnktt nil ' lllfi-wi • - — ' ■ I m Kappa Alpha Founded at ' asliin,u;t(in and I,fc University, 1865 Stanford Quad igio Chapter Alplia, 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 Polyteclmic Institute Xi. Southwestern University Omicron. University of Texas Pi. University of Tennessee Sigma, Davidson College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Plii. Southern University Chi. Vanderbilt University Psi, Tulane University Omega. Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha. LTniversity of the South Alpha Beta, University of Alabama Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State Univer- sity Alpha Delta, William Jewel! College Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta. Westminster College Alpha Tlieta. Kentucky LTniversity Alpha Kappa. University of Missouri Roll 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 .-Mpha Pi, Leland Stanford Jr. Univer- sity Alpha Rho, L ' niversity of West Virginia Alpha Sigma. Georgia School of Tech- nology Alpha Tau. Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Upsilon. LTniversity of Mississippi Alpha Phi. Trinity College Alpha Clii. Kentuckv Weslevan LTniver- 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, Lhiiversity of Oklahoma Beta Theta, Washington LTniversity 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. N. C. Charleston. W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Columbia, Ga. Dallas. Texas Franklin. La. Griffin. Ga. Hampton. Newport News. Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Texas Va Alumni Chapters Huntington, W. Va. Jacksonville. Fla. Jackson. Miss. Jonesboro. Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Kno.xville. 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 Citv 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 : Flowkrs : Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and Red Rose 177 Stanford Quad igio Delta Upsilon Stanford Chapter. Kstalilislicd March 13, 1896 Fratres in Facultate Daviii Stahr JiiKiiAN, LL.I). (iiiiKi 11l-(.() Marx, M.E. John Caspar Branner, LL.D. DoRsiiv Ai.frey Lyon, A.M. William Russel Dudley, M.S. John Pearce MticHELL, A.B. Jajie.s Owen Griffin Arthur Martin Cathcart, A.B. Arthur Bridijeman Clark. M.. . Willia.m Dinmore Briggs. A.M. George .-Vrchibald Clark, B.L. Henry Davih Gray. Ph.D. Melvin GiLiiERT Dodge, M.. . Benjamin Oliver Foster, A.M. ' iLLL . i . lpha Cooper. . .B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates William Christian Theile 1909 Marion Rice Kirkuood Frederick Hartman Oliver James Maxwell Cl. rk 1910 Sheldon Morse Batter.son Knight Starr Jordan John Dunning Mereen Marion Henry Fo.ss Robert Clyde McFadden 1911 John King Wilhur Kendrrk Ch. mi!erl. in C. KL MgXeil.vn 1!. ll. ki) Walter Hurlhut McConnell JuHX D.vxiEL Rutleuge 1912 Charles Scott Salisbury Kussell Brace Carter Richard Henry Seward Hi(;h Kelso Walker. Jr. Herbert Rowell Stolz Clarence Coonan 178 esmc tBaaaesaaeisaasstsas • ' j t - - • . . - f : -« t ;,  tttLtaBaasaessaii:XLai - ■ ■ ' I -MilHinii MUdl Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College-, 1834 Stanford Quad igio William. Williams College Union. Union College Hamilton. Hamilton College Amherst. Amherst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester. Rochester University Middlebnry, Middlebury College Bowdoin. Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York. University of City of X. Miami. Miami University Cornell. Cornell University Marietta, Alarietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University Michigan, University of Michigan Northwestern, Xorthwestern L ' niversit Chapter Roll Plarvard. Harvard University Wisconsin, Universit} of Wisconsin Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia L ' niversity Lehigh, Lehigh LTniversity Tufts, Tufts College DePauw, DePauw LTniversity Pennsylvania, L ' niversity of Penn. Minnesota, University of JMinnesota Technology, Mass. Institute of Tech. Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. California, University of California McGill, McGill University Xebraska. University of Nebraska Toronto, L ' niversity of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University Illinois, L ' niversity of Illinois Stanford Quad 1910 Kappa Sigma Bcta-Zeta ChaplLT. l•: tallli lK■a .May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate l ' ilS William Koerner Clarence Reginald Vol ' ng Albert Cobert Francis Mahone 1909 Raymonii Arthcr Gott Lccas Folsom Smith Orlaxii Franklin Monthomerv Frank Lockhart Fetzer Frank Jew ki.i. Macomber. Jr. 1910 James Henry Polhemus Harolu Eugene Reed Francis Godhspekd Wilson BertraN!) Lo(;an Ball Harry Edi-.ar Broun 1911 James Edwin Higgins. Jr. . llan Hodgiion Crary ] Ialcolm Robert MacEwan C. RL Chester Crandall 182 Kappa Sigma Foundfd at University of Virginia, 1867 Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Psi. University of Maine Alpha Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Lambda, University of ' ermont Beta Alpha, Brown University Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Pi, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Eta, Columbian University Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Beta Delta, Washington and lefferson Colle Beta Iota. Lehigh University Beta Pi, Dickinson College Delta, Davidson College Upsilon, Hampden-Sydney College Zeta, University of Virginia Eta, Randolph-Macon College Nu, William and Mary College Beta Beta, Richmond College Eta Prime. Trinity College Alpha Mu, University of North Carolina Beta, LTniversity of Alabama Alpha Beta, Mercer L ' niversitv Alpha Nu, Wofford College Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda, University of Georgia Theta, Cumberland University Kappa, ' anderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Phi, Southwestern Presbyterian University Omega, University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist LTnivers Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon, Milsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota, Southwestern University Sigma, Tulane University Tau, LTniversity of Texas Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Psi. University of Nebraska Alpha Omega, William Tewell College Beta Gamma, Missouri State I ' niversity Beta Omicron, University of Denver Beta Sigma, Washington University Chi, Purdue University Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Zeta, LTniversity of Michigan Beta Theta, University of Indiana Alpha Pi. Wabash College Al] ha Sigma. Ohio State University Alpha Chi. Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon. University of Wisconsin Beta Mu, University of Minnesota Beta Rho, University of Iowa Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Xi, University of California Beta Phi, Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi, University of Washington Gamma Delta, Massachusetts State College Mn, Washington and Lee University Beta Upsilon, North Carolina Agricultural a Mechanical College Beta Tau, Baker University (iamma Beta, University of Chicago Gamma . lpha. University of Oregon (;amma Theta, University of Idaho Gamma Kappa, University of Oklahoma Gamma Epsilon, Dartmouth College Beta Omega, Colorado College Gamma Gamma, Colorado School of Mines Gamma Eta, Harvard LTniversity Gamma Zeta, New York LTniversity Gamma Tota, Syracuse LTniversity Gamma Lambda, Iowa State College Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Pine Bluff, Ark. Danville, ' a. Denver. Colo. Norfolk, Va. San Francisco. Cal. . tlanta, Ga. Fort Smith, Ark. Pittsburg, Pa. Ithaca. N. Y. New York. N. Y. Vicksburg. Miss. Indianapolis, Ind. Lynchburg. ' n. St. Louis. Mo. Portland, Ore. Memphis, Tenn. Salt Lake City, LTtah iiuttalo, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Concord, N. C. Mobile, Ala. Los Angeles, Cal. Milwaukee. Wis. Little kock. Ark. Kingston, N. C. Waco, Tex. Kansas Citv, Mo. V.ishin-..ton, D. C. Tackson. Miss. Yazoo City, Miss. Durham, N. C. I ' Inladclphia . Va. Covington. Tenn. New Orleans, La. Chattanooga. Tenn. Chi. as... 111. Spokane. Wash. Birmingham. La. Knston, La. Colors: Scarlet, Whi ite and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the ' alley 185 Stanford Quad igro Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Rho Chapter. Established February 8, 191)2. Fratres in Facultate GicoRiac Clinton Pruf.. Ph. ). I ' k. . k M. ck MiF. rl. ni). Ph. B. Hknry Winchester Rolee. .A. M. John Andrew BERcsTRoxt. Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate George Fowler Morell GlR. RD Xye Rich. rdson C. RLOs Eugene S.- mp.son Lel. nd St.snford Scott H.NROLD ] IcCl ' ller H.wer 1909 Le Roy Mintcrn H. LSEY Luther Rixforh All. n P.vrker McF. rl. nd 1910 Burchell Wilh. ms Upson Thom.j,s Cech. Henry Br. dner Wells Lee Jr. DeVVitt Ch. rles Mitchell [Iakold G. le F erguson Alfred Luis Sundell Kenyon Fasrar Lee Charles Henry Shattlxk John Allen D.wis Warren Essen Ferguson Earle Lewis Bothwell Harvey Sutherland Bissell George Mitchell Buffum Thomas Lynch Coleman Delta Kappa Epsilon Founileil nt Vale Vniver-ilv. 1S44 Stanford Quad igio Chapter Roll Phi. Yale University Xi. Coll)y 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. Amlierst College Upsilon, Bruun University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyon College Iota. Central L ' niversity Omicron. University of Michigan Xu. College of City of ' New York Mu, Colgate University Beta Phi, L ' niversity of Rochester Psi Phi, DePauw University Psi Omega. Rensselaer Polytechnic Delta Chi, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, L niversity of California Gamma, Vanderbilt Lhiiversity Phi Epsilon, L ' niversity of Minnesota Tau Lambda. Tulane L ' niversity Delta Kappa. L ' niversity of Pennsyl- vania Sigma Rho, Stanford L ' niversity Delta Pi, L ' niversity of Illinois Delta Rho. L ' niversity 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 York Washington Buffalo ' Cleveland Eastern Xew Connecticut Chattanooga Southern Harvard Indiana Western Massachusetts Central Tennessee Southern California Xew England Colors; Crimson, Azure ai Gold Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. £.. ' Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! D. K. E.! Sigma Rho! 189 Stanford Quad igio Theta Delta Chi Eta Deuteron Cliargo, Established April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate Cl-IFFORli GlI.MdRK AlLEX CllAKLKS DaVID MaRX Fratres in Universitate 1908 Eugene Lafavettk Stockwell FrEDERU K WlEMAM McXuLTY 1909 Low EEL Jay Hart RcKiER Halssels Brown Merwix Bishop Carson Harry I ' .arle Reeu Dell Duane Gammon Carl Field Ganong Harold Warren Thompson Carl Emory Newman Stewart Ashley Bostwick Ellison Roebins Canterbury Alden Orvili.e Gragg William McKee Wyman 1912 Percy Douglas Fawcett Barton Dixon Wood Howard Augustus Lewis Frank Hitkkt Voixg Kif i MMr - ' ' - ' — ' ' ' -- ' ■ ' --tr, mSSi im. ■T . t .-I .- ■ Theta Delta Chi Founded at Union College, 1848 IQIO Charge Roll Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Mieliigan 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 Theta Deuteron, Massaehusetts Institute of Technology Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kappa, Tufts College Kappa Deuteron, University of Illinois Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu Deuteron, Lehigh L ' niversity Xi, Hobart College Omicron Deuteron. Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron. College of City of Xevv York Rho Deuteron, Columbia L ' niversity Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, L ' niversity of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, George Washington LTniversity Psi, Hamilton College Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower: Ruby-red Carnation Stanford Quad Stanford Quad 1910 Acacia Stanford Chapter. Established November 14, 19()4 Fratres in Facultate William Frederick Di-rand Jamls Owen Ghifun Fratres in Universitate Aktiu ' r Burton Shutts Rali ' h Llh(iv Milliken William Alexander Collins Stanley Carollton Herold Arthur William Burgren Burdette Lloyd Hostettler Harlow Verne Greenwood Horace Gunthorp Alexander Macbeth Cuthbertson Edgerton Drew Lakin A cacia Stanford Quad Fduiulcd .-it University of Micliigan. May 27. 1904 1910 Chapter Roll Michigan, University of Michigan i ' ranklin. University of Pennsylvania Stanford, Lehmd Stanford Jr. Univ. .Minnesota. University of Minnesota Kansas, University of Kansa.s Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Xehraska, L ' ni ersit ' of Xeljraska Missouri, University of Missouri California, I ' nixersity of California Cornell, Cornell Universit - ( )hio. University of Oliio Pnrdne, Purdue University Dartmouth, Dartmouth College Chicago. University of Chicago Illinois, University of Illinois V.alc, Vale L ' ni ersity llarxarcl. Harvard University Colors: lilack and Cold Stanford Quad 1910 Phi Delta Phi MillLT ChaptL-r, l-: lulili lK-a April 10. 1897 Fratres in Facultate Charles Hk.nkv IhiiKKu h, LL.M., J.L ' .D. Chari.es Andrew Huston, A.B. Wesley Xewco mb Hohfeld. LL.B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates George Joseph Presley John IcCartney Waru Clarence GoonRicH Atwood Euc ene Lafayette Stockwell, 6 -i X 1909 Thomas Tankerville Bennett. - Pre.ston Brady Delano Willl ' vm Sherritt Barkley. 2 X Walter Willl m Blood, 2: X Clarence Coonan, A TC Hale McCowen, Jr. Villl m Henry Masters George Fowler Moeell. A K E Girard Nye Richardson. A K E Almon Edw.ard Roth James Tullins Tupper - X Daniel Wellman Bliruank Thurman Aw)en De Bolt, K A Arthur Homer Drew, - X William Farmer I ' uller. Jr., 2 A E 1910 Charles Hamilton Hails, ' I ' A Cyrus Prickett Happy, ! A 9 Frank J. Macomber, Jk.. K - Ralph Hubbard Reynolds, Z V 198 Phi Delta Ph Chapter Roll Stanford Quad igio 1869. Kent, Law Department. University of Mieliigan. Ann Arlwr, Mich. 1878. Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. 1880. Booth, Northwestern L ' niversity 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 Universitj ' . 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 L ' niversity Law School, New Haven, Connecticut. 1887. Field, Department of Law. New York University. New York City. 1888. Conkling, School of Law. Cornell Lhiiversity. 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, Madi.son, 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, L niversity of Colorado, Boulder, Col. 1907. Beatty, College of Law, University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. 201 Stanford Quad igio Delta Chi Stanford Cliaptcr, Established May 19. 1905 Fratres in Facultate Arthur Martin Cathcart. A.B.. A T Fredericic Campbell Woodward A.M., LL.M. Joseph Walter Bingham, A.B.. J.D., r A Fratres in Universitate Graduates WiLLi.vM Cortez Sheltox, . .B. John Elmer Stewart, A.B. William Christian Theile, A.B.. A T Robert Henry Borland. A.B. M. RiAx Rice Kirkwood. A T Frederick William ; IcXultYj O -i X Henry Granville Hill Roy Bales Stover P. UL Jay Batkin Clarence Hay Vose Clyde Cl. rence Shoemaker Sheldon Morse Batterson, A T Daniel Francis Conway 1909 Willi. m Pkrry Mealey Beryl La Grande Gregg Robert Bivins Murphey Leslie Craven 1910 Forrest Leland Haworth James Errett Shelton Erle Mervin Leaf Samson Arthur Lindauer Kenneth Stuart ; IcKenzie 1911 John Daniel Rutledge. A T William Stratton Porter 202 - -.. . -, - ..-. - . Delta Chi Stanford Quad Founded at Coniell University. Octoher 13, 1890 1910 Chapter Roll Cornell, Cornell University Xew ' ork, Xew York University Minnesota. Minnesota University Michigan, University of Michigan Dickinson. Dickinson University Xorthwestern, Northwestern Uni ersity Chicago-Kent. Chicago-Kent Law School Buffalo. University of Bufifalo Osgoode Hall. Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse. Syracuse University Union. Albany Law School. L ' nion I ' niversity West Virginia. L ' niversity of West Virginia Ohio State. Ohio State University Chicago, L iiversity of Chicago Georgetown. Georgetown L niversit. - Pennsylvania. L ' niversity of Pennsyhania Virginia. L ' niversity of Virginia Stanford. Leland Stanford Junior L ' niversity Washington. Washington L ' niversity Texas. L ' niversity of Te.xas Alumni Chapters Chicago. 111. New York City, N. V. Buffalo, N. Y. Washington. D. C. 205 ftSSSSSiSii Stanford Quad igio Offic President . Vice-Presidents Secretary . Treasurer . . Benjamin Oliver Foster . Henry Lewin Cannon FREriERic Campbell Woodward Orrix Leslie Elliott Minna Stillman Faculty Members Ephraim Douglas Adams Raymond Macdonald Alden Clifford Gilmore Allen Ernest George Atkin Lee Emerson Bassett William George Bateman John Hamilton Blair John Kester Bonnell William Dinsmore Briggs Douglas Houghton Campbell Henry Lewin Cannon Arthur Martin Cathcart William Alpha Cooper George Henry Danton Melvin Gilbert Dodi;e Orrin Leslie Elliott Jefferson Elmore Henry Rushton Fairclough Benjamin Oliver Foster Edward Curtis Franklin Henry David Gray Other Mary Alice Balsbaugh, ' 08 George De Forest Barnett. ' 06 Samuel Stillman Berry. ' 09 Forrest Baker Beyer. ' 07 Anna Matilda Bille, ' 08 Mrs. Grace Nims Brown, ' 02 Leslie Craven, ' 09 Mrs. Helen Ciibberley. ' 00 Ortha Belle Fielder. ' 97 Marguerite Hyatt, ' 08 Yamato Ichihashi, ' 07 Alice Windsor Kimball. 04 Harold Heath Wesley Newcomb Hohfeld Burt Estes Howard Charles Andrews Huston David Starr Jordan Jesse Macy William Albert Manning Edward Whitney Martin Percy Alvin Martin John Ernst L tzke John Pearce Mitchell James L RVIN Motley Augustus Tabor Murray Alphonso Gerald Newcomer Henry Winchester Rolfe Theresa Peet Russell George Holland Sabine Samuel Swayze Seward. Jr. Macy Millmore Skinner Robert Eckles Swain Albert Conser Wiiitaker Campbell Woodward Resident Members M. RY Isabel Lockey. ' 02 Mrs. Esther Crandall ALxnning. ' 03 Mrs. Alice Nagel McDowell. ' 07 George Francis McEwen. ' 08 Clelia Duel Mosher. ' 93 Helena L y Xve. ' OS Benjamin Palmer Oakford. ' 02 Mrs. Emma Meyer Rendtorff, ' 98 Esther Jean Spencer, ' 07 Minna Still.man. ' 03 Frank Walter Weymouth, ' 09 Ray Lyman Wilbur, ' 96 206 Mim Kaph Mim Founded at the Universit) ' of California, 1901 Stanford Ciiapter, Establislied 1907 Honorary Members Prof. J. M. Stillman J. P. Mitchkli., ' (13 Prof. E. C. Franklin W. H. Slo. n, ' 03 Prof. S. W. Young E. E. Slcssen Prof. R. E. Swain Stanford Quad igio Associate Members W. G. Bateman G. D. Barnett F. B. Beyer Members E. ' W. Rice, ' 08 C. N. Leach, ' 08 A. M. Cuthbertson, ' 0 D. W. Buchan, ' 09 W. H. Gardner, ' 09 G. S. Boh ART, ' 09 T. B. Hine, ' 10 E. H. Staber, ' 10 207 Sororities ite ,.,- ., t. „ ,s Stanford Quad igio Kappa Alpha Theta Phi Chnptcr. Established at University of Pacilic, April 4, 1888 Transferred to Stanford Universit -, January, 1892 Sorores Edith Basye Price, Alpha Julia Gilbert, Beta Florence Hughe.s, Beta Elizabeth A. Hughes, Beta Adelaide Perry Xewsome, Beta Alberta Perry Kelley, Beta Helen Van Uxem Cubberly, Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Gertrude Van Dusen Marx Bertha Colt Rolfe, Iota Celia Mosher, Psi in Urbe Alice Meyer, Phi Letitia Patterson, Phi Frances D. Patterson, Phi Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Dora Moody Williams, Phi Minna Stillman, Phi Barbara Hitt Alden, Phi Clara Stevenson, Phi Louise Brown Nash, Phi Mary Graham, Phi Ortha Belle Fielder, Phi Maida Rosskter, Iota lota Sorores in Universitate Post Graduates Elsie Branner Mary E. Hutchins 1909 Henrietta Elizabeth Russell Helen Green Alice Agnes Hutchins Maybelle Bertha Barlow Florence Cotton Burrell Vita Grace Vincent Dorothy Marx Nina Dinsmore Sutliff Eunice Hale Pierce Katrine Irving Fairclough Ruth Edna Robertson 1910 Margaret Lucille Ozier Helen Monroe Anna Louise Perring 191k Frances Lynette Legge Jessie Ray Hanna 1912 Helen Godfrey Spalding Dorothy Macson Stillman Marjorie Holcomb 210 ■■ - ■ ' — ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' - —  T r t-i i -nr i T7 -nh T H r rri  ■ ' ■ « «« i -r- ttmmitm sssaxa Kappa Alpha Theta Iota. Cornell University Lambda. University of Vermont Sigma. University of Toronto Chi. Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore 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, Universitv of Michigan Chapter Roll Alplia 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 Wisconsin Alpha Theta, University of Texas Alpha Iota, Washington University- Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Alpha Lambda, LTniversity of Washing- ton .Mu. Allegheny College Stanford Quad 1910 Alumni Associations Gamma. New York City Mu. Cleveland, Ohio Eta. Burlington. Vermont Kappa. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Nu, Syracuse, New York Beta. Minneapolis. Minnesota Alpha, Greencastle, Indiana Delta, Chicago, Illinois Epsilon, Columbus. Ohio Ni. Kansas City, Missouri Zeta, Indianapolis, Indiana Iota, Los Angeles, California Colors : Black and Gold Flower; Black and Yellow Pansy Stanford Quad igio Kappa Kappa Gamma eta Eta Chapter. IStal.li ' hed June 10. 1S92 Mrs. Lohktt. B. Hart Mrs. .-Vlhert Whitaker Mrs. George Stuart Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Freuekic C. W ' oohwwri Mrs. a. M. Cathcart Miss C.vkdi.vx G111111HI.E Soror in Facultate J [Rs. Teresa Ri ' sseli. Hazel Ci.aire Madho.x Sorores in Universitate 19119 MiRI. .M . l.RE H. RRIS S. R- H HEI.EiX St. RR Frances Clevei.anh Bl ' Rkh.m.ter Emu,. ' Flvyard Johnson LiLLiA-x McLaine Farnsworth 1910 AuAi.iNE Wright Ruth Evai.ina M.miuo.x Leoxor. Eniii Fl.vgi .■ nit.v Jean Mi.L. ghi.ax Helen Van de Water l ' ' n le Roberta Hazlett .Mary Eiuth Coomhe J. XE Lawrence Cooper Helen Dea.x White Edith Eu.mixsox Florence Wenhlixg 1912 Lois Ella Collins Helen Neal Florence Jex.xings Orr Kappa Kappa Gamma l ' ounded at M.uini.juth ColK Stanford Quad igio Chapter Roll Phi. Boston University .Mu, Butler College Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Sigma, Adclplii College Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Psi, Cornell University Upsiloii, Xorthwestern University Beta Tail, Syracuse University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Chi. University of Minnesota Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Theta, Missouri State University Beta Upsilon, West Virginia University Sigma, Nebraska State University Lambda, Bnchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster L ' niversily Bct.a N ' u, Ohio State Universit Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State Lhiiversity Iota, De Panw Lhiiversitv Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu, Colorado State University Beta Xi, Texas State L ' niversity Beta Oniicron, Tulane L ' niversity Pi, LTniversity of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. L ' nivevsity Beta Pi, University of Washington Colors : Dark and Light Blue Flower : Fleur-de-lis 213 Stanford Quad igio Pi Beta Ph California Alpha Cliaptc-r, Established September 13, 1893 Sorores in Urbe Frances Rand Smith Jennie Sutliff WiLHELMINA MACARTNEY GuERARD MaY FraNKLIN Helen B. Sutliff Marjorie Hadley Little Effie Scott Franklin Sorores in Universitate Mildred Monroe Hadley Mary Cecelia Brunton Ruth Elizabeth Lewis Olga Adams 19(19 Ruth Grace Sterne Bess Lee Wenuling EvADELL Thompson Rliberta Augusta Roberts Florence Prior Metzner Adele Clare Huntsberger Victoria Adelaide Stafford Eva Belle Clark Lillian Susan Dunlap Inez Darrell Jewett 1911 Isabel Blake Noble Verna Mae Marshall Dorothy Marion Alderton Julia Eltgenia Moore 1912 Ilda Lane Mary Gertrude Herdman Bertha Wilhelmine Sieber 214 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth Colleg 1867 Stanford Quad 1910 Alpha Province Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto New York Alphi, Syracuse University New York Beta, Barnard College Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore Col- lege Beta Province Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson Col- lege Maryland Alpha, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Columbia Alpha, George Washington University 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 Gamma Province Illinois Epsilon. Northwestern University Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha. Hillsdale College Michigan Beta. University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wis- consin 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 Alplia. University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Washington University Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College Texas Alpha, University of Texas Delta Province Colorado Alpha, Lhiiversity of Colorado California Colorado Beta, University of Denver California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. LTniversitv ta, L ' niversity of California Washington Alpha, L niversity of Wash- ington Alumni Associations Ames, Iowa Athens, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Boulder, Colo. Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Vt. Carthage. III. Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Council Bluffs and Omaha, Neb. Denver. Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, ] Iich. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, 111. Hillsdale, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianola, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Lincoln, Neb. Los . ngeles. Cal. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Nlinn. Mount Pleasant, Iowa New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg. Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Color : Wine and Silvery Blue Flower ; Wine-colored Carnation 215 IBHIHiiilB lOM ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' - ' ' ' ' « ' - '  ' - ' Stanford Quad igio Delta Gamma L ' ljsilnii Chapter. Estalilislu-d Marcli 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe Sakah Gatks H(j Akii Id.NK Caxhaie Dille Fi.ORENiK CciRXKi.i. Hi. (;HA.M Jkssie Duff McGilvray Ai.RE Windsor Kimbai.i. Lucy Ei.izaiieth Howell Mae Browne Sorores in Universitate i9U8 AIaiii Ethel Huntsberger 1909 Reiia Robins Galvin Al ' rania Ellkrueck Jessie Caroline AIouoan .Mary Gtyer Hill AIal ' he Teresa Howell Helen Elizabeth Ely Josephine lLLiN(iToN Case 1911 Marie Angeuta Phillips Harriette Dcrant Tatf. Marie Alice Bates Pauline Friedrick Marguerite Graham Leona Lyle Jones Katharine Maze Parkinson Hazel Sobey 216 Delta Gamma I ' ouiKk-(l at the University of Mississippi, 1872 Chapter Roll Beta. Wasliington State University ()niieri)n, Adelphi College (ianinia. University of California Rlio. Syracuse University Zeta, Albion College Sigma. Xorthwcstern University Eta, Buclitel College Tau, University of Iowa Theta, University of Indiana Upsilon, Leiand Stanford Jr. University Iota, University of Illinois Phi, University of Colorado Kappa. University of Nebraska Chi, Cornell University Lambda, University of Minnesota Psi. Woman ' s College of Baltimore Xi, University of Michigan Omega, University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations Beta Sigma, Seattle. Illinois Psi Omicron, Baltimore, Maryland Lambda Xu. Minneapolis. Minnesota Omega Alpha. Omaha, Nebraska Chi Sigma. Chicago. Illinois Omega, Madison, Wisconsin Chi L psilon, Xew York, Xew York Phi Omega, Denver, Colorado Kappa Theta, Lincoln, Nebraska Alpha Epsilon, Alliance, Ohio Tan Zeta, Iowa City, Iowa Colors : Bronze, Pink and Blue b ' LOWER ; Marechal Niel Rose Stanford Quad igio 217 HK Stanford Quad 1910 Alpha Ph Kappa Cliaiiter, Estaljli licd May 20. 1899 Sorores in Urbe Constance Smith Hyue, Beta Margaret Post. Kappa Mary I. Lockev. Kappa Alice Roedel. Kappa Clara Earle Lanagan, Kappa Grace Coolidge Dorothea Macpherson Ruth McClelland 1909 Mabelle Osborn Catherine Rittenhouse Alida Vail Beatrice E. Ewiy Helen 1- . Eddy 1910 Hazel Jt)HNSTON Anna M. Shljmate Geraldine V. Hatch Marion K, Mitchell S ' ancy Keatinge 1911 Mary Skaife Alice M. Taylor Ruth Turner Estelle C. Porter Florence Block Grace Burk 1912 Marguerite K. Eyer Ethel S. Shaver 218 Alpha Phi Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Stanford Quad 1910 Chapter Roll Alpha. Syracuse University Beta, Northwestern University Gamma, DePauw University Delta, Cornell University Epsilon, University of Minnesota Zeta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta, Boston University Theta, University of Michigan Iota, University of Wisconsin Kappa. Leland Stanford Jr. University Lambda, University of California Mu, Barnard College Xu, University of Nebraska Xi. University of Toronto Alumni Associations Chicago Central New York Boston Minnesota New York City Southern Western New York Detroit San Francisco Colors : Bordeaux and Silver Gray Flowers ; Lily of the Valley and Forget-me-not 219 — - - - - — ' Stanford Quad igio Gamma Phi Beta .Mil Chapur. |- talili-luil .lanuar ' . 1905 Sorores in Urbe Mauian Jr.NKiNs Skixxf.r Hki.kn An ' xkitk I,k is Sorores in Universitate Postgraduate Elise Dorrance 0 en Grace Rachel Beard Florence Forbes 1908 Maiiel Sai!rixa Gray 1909 Edna Earle Gertrude Gakiuxkr Brainerd Ethel Rebecca Palmer Sarah Elizabeth Buxdy Della Cara Barnhart Jennie Alice Heartt Ruth Huthinson Edith Enc;elhard Grace Southard Grace Childs AIariox Maud Darby .MiijiKED Hayes 1912 Hazel Gilbert Eleanor Dean Annie Louise Hardiman Esther Show Caroline Squire 220 Gamma Phi Beta t ' Quad I ' stalilislicd Xovenihor 11. 1S74 igio Chapter Roll Alpha. Syracuse University Beta. University of Michigan Gamtna. University of Wisconsin Delta. Boston University Epsilon. Xorthwestern University Zeta. Woman ' s College of Baltimore Eta, University of California Thcta. University of Denver Iota, Barnard College Kappa, University of Minnesota Lambda, University of Washington Mn. Lcland Stanford Junior University Xu. University of Oregon Alumni Associations Syracuse Boston Xew York Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco Denver Minnesota CoLOKs : Mode and Brown Flowkr ; Carnation 221 Stanford Quad 1910 Delta Delta Delta OiiK-ga Chapter, Established January 16, 1909 AIvRTLE Elizabeth Amick Sorores in Universitate 19US Lknn ' a Jane Warmoth Cl.ARA DdONER Barbara Katherine Acheson Hazel Mignon Binder Ruth Blodget Eleanor Ann Foshay 1909 May Calvert Haydex Sarah Fay McKinley Hazel L. Michod Fanny Sandoe Effie May Gillett Zayda Edith Both well Edith Lauson Maude Miller Maiiei. Van Zwalenburg Ethel Gertrude Gillett Daisy Marion Gleason Hazel Clifford Bertha Howell Winifred Piggott Grace Steinbeck Leslie Blanchard IIkrtha Van Zwalexburi; Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Stanford Quad 1910 Alpha, Boston University Beta, St. Lawrence University Gama, Adrian College Delta, Simpson College Epsilon. Knox College Zeta, University of Cincinnati Eta, University of Vermont Theta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Mu, University of Wisconsin Nu, Ohio State Universit_v Xi, Woman ' s College of Bakimore Omicron, Svracuse Universitv Chapter Roll Pi, Univ ly of California Rho, Barnard College Sigma, Wesleyan LTniversity Tau, Bucknell College Upsilon, Northvi estern University Phi, University of Iowa Chi, University of Mississippi Psi, LTniversity of Pennsylvania Alplia Xi, Randolpli Macon Woman ' s College Beta Zeta, Transylvania Alpha Upsilon, Colby College Delta Alpha, De Pauw University Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alliances Alpha, Boston, Mass. Beta, Canton, X. Y. Gamma, Adrian, Alich. Delta, Indianola, Iowa Epsilon, Galesburg, 111. Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio Eta, Burlington, Vermont Theta, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa, Lincoln, Xebraska Mu, Madison, Wisconsin Xu, Columlius, Ohio Omicron, Syracuse, Xew York Rho, Xew York Sigma, Middletown, Conn. Denver Alliance Los Angeles Alliance Berkeley Alliance 223 Stanford Quad 1910 Walden Club I- ..iindcd Dfccmljer 9, 1907 Members 1908 Pauline M. Beeckr LrciLE J. Xeu ' berg Beth M. Xash KeKTHA J. KXAPP Charlotte V. Morrison Ll ' LU Beeger Marguerite R. Knox Adele Ehrenberg Ruth M. Cuippen 1909 Alice E. Shixx Ethel L. Lamhie Alice H. Collier 1910 Katharine W. Barnes Lucy H. Shinn 1911 Eleanor P. Adams Natalie B. Feral ' d Helen D. Boal 1912 Helen Du kinsun ' iH(;iNiA ] Ioore ntwitn-fin-irfrrrB riTr fini Pan-Hellenic Association of Women f} ' ' !,° ' Quad Organized at Stanford, January 19, 1896 igio 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 Delta Delta Delta Executive Committee President Alida Vail, A ■! Secretary- Mary Hutchins, K A O Treasurer Frances Burkhalter, K K T Ruth Sterne, II B Mae Browne, A r Florence Forbes, r B Lenna Jane Warmoth, AAA 225 Honor Societies 1 oisron O CiiB r Quadrangle Club Members Fraxk Angell G. J. Presley P. B. Delano F. W. Turner A. E. R oth C. E. Sampson H. L. HORTON D. P. Crawford H. L. RlXFORD R. A. GoTT C. B. Bradfijrd J. R. HOLMAN G. N. Richardson D. H. Walker, Jr. P. R. Johnson T. R. Cadwalader 228 John Raymond Holman Clarence R. Young )enior Society Active Members Theodore R. Cadwalader Philip Royal Johnson Leroy M. Barbur Stanford Quad igio 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. McNeil Eugene Y. Sayer Edward C. Sewell Roy N. Strohn Paul E. Walker Harry S. Sladen h. w. durrell Ray Everett Smith T. T. C. Gregory Henry Taylor Brantly Jean A. Van Kaatoven Milnor Roberts Alumni Members 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 Bonnell Charles Abraham Cantwell Reginald Goodwin Fernald Walter Benedict Barnhisel Clarence H. Crawford Carl Shelby McNaught 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 Edmund Plowden Stott Kenneth L. Fenton William Koerner Harold Fitch George Joseph Presley 229 Stanford Quad 1910 Members V. L. Kkllogg E. D. Ai.AMs F. C. WOOIIWAR D G. J. Presley P. B. Delano V. C. Theile H. L. HORTON J. R. Pemberton J. H. Bell C. C. COONAN C. E. Sampson L. R. MlNTURN C. B. Brahfurd D. P. Crawforii C. A. Thorpe T. R. Caiiwalader V. F. Bellows R. A. GoTT E. P. T A LEANT A. E. Roth W. W. Ada.ms C. H. Hails F. A. Adams 23U Stanford Quad 1910 Press Club Officers President P. B. Delano. ' 08 Vice-President V. F. Bellows, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Rixford, ' 09 Members D. H. Ferry. ' 08 P. B. Delano, ' 08 V. F. Bellows, ' 09 H. L. Rixford. ' 09 D. H. Walker. ' Jr.. F. J. Macomrer, ' 09 11. C. FisK. ' 09 W. P. Fuller. Jr.. ' 10 C. H. Hails. ' 10 A. Wright. ' 10 S. A. Lindauer. ' 10 B. F. Bickel. ' 10 232 Stanford Quad 1910 Sword and Sandals „ . , f tG. N. Richardson, ' 09 President • iTT c- n rvn ( H. S. Ross, 09 Secretary-Treasurer W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 Stage Manager P. R. Johnson, ' 09 ,,,,-„. ( G. N. Richardson, ' 09 Warden of Properties ■ ' ,-,■,.■, ,,« ( tL- N. George, 10 Member in the Faculty J. K. Bon NELL Members in the University D. D. Sales, 06 G. X. Richardson. ' 09 J. E. Stewart. ' 07 P. R. Johnson, ' 09 J. M. Ward, ' 07 H. W. Tho.mpson. ' 10 H. S. Ross, ' 08 L. N. George, ' 10 W. P. Fuller. Jr.. ' 10 Honorary Members L. E. Bassett S. S. Seward, Jr. I. B. Cross First semester t Second semester Stanford Quad 1910 Phi Alpha Tau Stanford Chapter, Organized 1907-8 Honorary Members Prof. R. M. Ai.hkx Ass. Prof. C. A. Huston Active Members I. B. Cross V. C. S HELTON D. C. BOVD G. B. Bush G. F. M0RG. N J. E. S HELTON L. Cr.wen 234 Stanford Quad 1910 m tu f ' - Fwf Tf f Associated Students of Stanford University President A. E. Roth, ' 09 Vice-President H. L. Horton, ' 08 Secretary D. W. Burbank, ' 09 Graduate Manager J. E. Stewart. ' 08 Executive Committee C. C. COONAN. ' 09 B. L. Gregg, ' 09 R. H. Reynolds, ' 10 il C. H. Hails, ' 10 fS. H. Bellah, ' 10 § S. A. LiNDAUER. ' 10 t E. A. AiiAMs, ' 10 §C. H. Tallant, ' 11 W, S. Porter, ' ll 11 R. B. Wheeler, ' 11 II Second semester. § Eirst semester. t Failed to return to college. 236 igio Students ' Guild t ' Quad President M. R. Kirkwoou, ' 09 f Miss K. Barnes. ' 10 Vice-President - „ „ ( AIiss E. R. Palmer, ' 10 Treasurer W. H. Masters, ' 09 Secretarj- J. C. Robbins, ' 10 Committee on Management Miss K. Barnes, ' 10 ] W. A. Morrison, ' 10 „ ' ■ Chairman Miss E. R. Palmer. ' 10 j Prof. R. E. Swain Committee on Finance W. H. Masters, ' 09, Chairman Prof. C. H. Gilbert Committee on Cases Prof. W. F. Snow, Cliairman M. F. Kirkwood, ' 09 Stanford Social Service Club President Rev. D. Charles GardneS Secretary (acting) Miss Helen Gref.n, ' 09 Treasurer G. B. Bush, ' 09 Objects: I — To set Ijefore the University the ideal of social service. II — To foster the study of social problems, social betterment and social settlements. Ill — To establish a Universitv settlement in San Francisco. ■ Resigned, November, 1908. 237 Stanford Quad igio .ncina Club Officers 1908-1909 First Semester President Secretary Treasurer C. H. WONDRIES, ' 09 S. A. LiNnAVER, ' 10 . . L. Craven. ' 09 House Committee J. B. SwiCKARD. ' 09 D. P. Crawford. ' 09 A. W. Frolli, ' 09 C. M. Hoskin.son, 09 J. P. Hemphill, ' 09 G. R. Wells, ' 09 Directors L. Craven, ' 09 .A. C. Coonradt, ' 09 S. . . LiNDAUER, ' 10 H. C. Warren, ' 10 W. S. Porter, ' 11 T. D. Meddick, ' 11 Second Semester President J. P. Hemphill. ' 09 Secretary A. B. Cook. ' 10 Treasurer G. R. Wells. ' 09 House Committee D. P. Crawford, ' 09 H. C. Warren, ' 10 C. M. HOSKINSON, ' 09 G. R. Wells, ' 09 G. R. Wells, ' 09 J. B. SwiCKARD, ' 09 C. H. VosE, ' 10 A. B. Cook, ' 10 Directors H. P. George, ' 10 A. F. Meston, ' 10 R. J. Miller, ' 11 J. E. Elliott, ' 11 R. S. Worth in(;ton. G. B. Lantz. ' 12 ' - Sm sat Stanford Quad 1910 First Semester President Florence George, ' 09 Treasurer Lilo McMillan. ' 10 Secrctfiry Helen High, ' U Senior Director Minerva Monteith, ' 08 Junior Director Mvrtle James. ' 10 Sophomore Director Helen Geohecan, ' 11 Freshman Director Anita Shepardson. ' 10 Second Semester President Stella McAllister, ' 09 Treasurer Nell Ford, ' 10 Secretary Gertrude Scudder, ' 11 Post-Graduate Director Minerva Monteith, ' 08 Senior Director Anna Kennicott, ' 09 Junior Director Harriett King, ' 10 Sophomore Director Florence Williams, ' 11 Fresliman Director Felita Smith, 12 240 Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford Gymnasium Club Officers First Semester President A. F, Meston, ' 10 Secretary-Treasurer C. T. Wetmore, ' 10 Second Semester President J. H. Wiggins, ' 10 Secretary Arthur Taylor, ' 11 Members R. R Long J. F. Chapman. ' 08 H. A. GiLMAN. ' 08 A. F. Meston, ' 10 E. G. McCann. ' 10 H. V. Poor, ' 10 J. P. Crawford, ' 11 K. Dole, ' 11 L. Scott. ' 10 C. T. Wetmore, ' 10 C. Breer, ' 09 A. Taylor, ' 11 T. C. Dye, ' 11 J. H. Wiggins, ' 10 F. H. Hilton, ' 11 J. A. Macreaoy. ' 12 J. B. Beman, ' 12 G. S. Holeman, ' 12 J. W. Howell. ' 12 R. B. Carter. ' 12 241 m HM t ijgsstmmatiimmmamm mm ti—m — larnli Stanford Quad igio Geological Society ()f American Universities Stanford Section Officers President F. W. Turner Vice-President J. R. Pemberton Secretary A. F. Tagcart Treasurer P. D. Burtt Honorary Members Dr. J. C. Branner Dr. J. P. Smith Dr. J. F, Newsom Instructdr, L. W Pkof. D. .a. Lyon Frcif. a. F. Rogers Prof. J. F. McClelland P.. HNEV Associate Members Prof. L. R. Lenox E. W. Rice V. W. Adams H. D. Ainsworth R. V. Anderson T. C. Baker J. H. Bell B. Bryan A. W. BuRGREN T. Chapin A. W. Frolli H. E. Kra.mm Members J. O. Lewis W. H. OCHSNER C. B. Osborne C. A. Randall W. S. Rice A. B. Shutts W. H. SiRDEVAN R. G. Smith X. B. Starnes D. Steel 242 .■«.«.... .r.yf jr.r- I iiManiiifi -:3ssaam ti tes Leland Stanford Junior University Organizril Xm tnilicr 15. 1905 Officers President J. F. Pieper Vice-President R. P. Hastings Secretary J. S. Hess Treasurer E. W. Sawyer Corresponding Secretary B. Read Executive Committee J. F. Pieper J. S. Hess R. P. Hastings E. W. Sawyer P.. Read Members C. MosER. ' 07 J. F. Pieper, ' 09 V. Garfias, ' 07 O. W. Morgan, ' 09 R. P. Hastings, ' 08 J. S. Hess, ' 09 E. W. Sawyer, ' 08 G. R. Wells. ' 09 B. Read, ' 08 J. B. Swickard, ' 09 D. H. Ferry. ' 08 C. C. Terrill, ' 09 L. R. McWethy. ' 08 H. J. Sharp, ' 09 H. H. Fitting, ' 08 J. M. Oakey, ' 09 C. H. Wondries, ' 08 B. W. Upson, ' 10 H. L. Horton, ' 08 X. Taylor, ' 10 J. O. Mii.i.KK, ' 08 Honorary Members Prof. C. D. Marx Prof. C. B. Wing Prof. L. M. Hoskins Prof. J. C. L. Fish 244 gugtm hdteArittMasaAHBMaaiitfaMaajisBaBsaa s asa Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Authorized DL-ceniber 13, 1907 Officers Chairman W. C. North, ' 09 Secretary A. J. Gowan, ' 09 Librarian H. H, Buell, ' 09 Treasurer S. B. Dole. ' 09 Executive Committee W. C. North. ' 09 H. H. Buell. ' 09 A. J. Gowan, ' 09 S. B. Dole. ' 09 Honorary Member Prof. Hakkis J. Ryan Associate Members Prof. Samuel B. Charters, Jr. Prof. W. A. Hillebrand Regular Members O. S. Ambrose. ' 09 II, P. Cramer. ' 09 H. H. Buell, ' 09 J. O. McDoxald, ' 09 C. L. Bradley. ' 08 C. A. Montgomery, ' 09 W. C. Cole, ' 09 A. G. Mott, ' 08 S. B. Dole, ' 09 S. Motomura, ' 09 A. J. Gowan, ' 09 W. C. North, ' 09 H. M. Haver, ' 08 W. P. Smith, ' 08 F. J. Hettman, ' 08 J. D. Taggart, ' 09 C. M. Hoskinson, ' 09 K. Yoshida, ' 09 246 rnirriiinT«Mmiifiii(nnTMmiiTiTi T r - r i i 1 Stanford Quad 1910 Mechanical Engineering Society Organized October 10, 1906 Officers First Semester President J. I. Thompson, ' 09 Vice-President P. H. Van Etten. ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer A. C Coonradt, ' 09 Second Semester President P. H. Van Etten, ' 09 Vice-President A. C. Coonradt, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Hess, ' 09 Members J. M. Clarke. ' 08 C. E. Steinbeck, ' 09 H. L. Hess, ' 09 H. E. FuQUA, ' 09 P. H. Van Etten, J. A. Young, ' 09 P. Soo-Hoo, ' 09 R. E. Becklev, ' 10 J. B. BUBB, ' 10 A. F. Meston, ' 10 09 E. H. Herbert, ' 08 R. L. Daugherty, ' 09 A. C. Coonradt, ' 09 E. A. Rogers, ' 09 J. I. Thompson, ' 09 C. Breer, ' 09 C. T. Norwood, ' 09 C. H. Benson, ' 10 C. J. MORONEY, ' 10 H. C. Warren, ' 10 Prof, W. F. Durand Prof. G. H. Marx L. E. Cutter Honorary Members C. N. Cross E. P. Lesley F. O. Ellen WOOD Prof. W. R. Eckhart, Jr. 248 Stanford Quad igio CHES CLUB S ft rt — ,_-. =7 Organized Feb. 6. 1894 ■ Officers President E. J. Cummings, ' 08 Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Pratt, ' 09 Executive Committee F. FiGG-HoBLYN, ' 09 J. H. Pratt, ' 09 W. M. Daviusux, ' 10 E. J. Cltmmings, ' 08 T. Mini, ' 11 Members E. J. CuMMiNGS, ' 08 H. E. FucjUA. ' 09 S. Hillyard, ' 11 T. T. Bennett, ' 08 J. A. Young, ' 09 W. O. Smith, ' 11 F. FiGc-HoBLYN, ' 09 S. B. Show, ' 09 E. C. Brown, ' 11 J. H. Pratt, ' 09 W. H. Gardner, ' 09 S. Arakawa, ' 11 J. W. Hough, ' 09 W. M. Davidson, ' 10 H. S. Lyne, ' 11 S. S. Jenanvan, ' 09 H. Mann, ' 10 T. Mini, ' 11 A. S. Otis. ' 10 Members of 1908 Intercollegiate Chess Team Captain C. I. Chandler, ' 08 F. Figg-Hoblyn, ' 09 E. J. Cummings. 08 W. M. Davidson, ' 10 J. H. Pratt, ' 09 L. Newland, ' 08 T. I Iini, ' 11 (alternate) S. B. Show, ' 09 University Chess Champion for 1908, F. Figg-Hoblyn, ' 09 f CLUB Stanford Quad 1910 Officers First Semester President L. S. Walbridge, ' 09 Vice-President Miss Mae Browne, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer F. W. Weymouth. ' 09 Second Semester President S. N. Hill yard, ' 11 Vice-President Miss D. Macpherson, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer H, C. FiSK, ' 09 Executive Committee First Semester L. S. Walbridge, ' 09 Miss Aurania Ellerbeck, ' 08 F. W. Weymouth, ' 09 : liss Mae Browne, ' 09 Miss Dorothea Macpherson. ' 09 Mrs. T. P. Russell Second Semester S. X. HiLLVARii. ' 11 Miss D. Macpherson. ' 09 H. C, Fisk. ' 09 Mrs. T. p. Russell Miss L. B. Mirrielees Miss Mae Browne, ' 09 Faculty Members R. :M. Alden J. K. Bonnell A. J. Newcomer M. B. Anderson W. D. Briggs Mrs. T. P. Russell L. E. Basset H. D. Gray S. S. Seward H. J. Hall Honorary Members David Starr Jordan D. C. Gardner V. L. Kellogg Miss M. I. Lockey Active and Alumni Members Miss Alice Kimball Miss Aurania Ellekheck W. P. Fuller, Jr. Miss A. Hayes .Miss Helen Green F. E. Hill Miss Helen Thobl-rx Miss Dorothea Macpherson S. N. Hillyard Miss K. C. Culver Miss L. B. Mirrielees P. F. Valentine Miss Dora Eckl Miss Ruth Sterne D. H. Walker, Jr. Miss Edna Robotham AIiss I. Miller F. W. Weymouth ] liss A. M. Bille V. F. Bellows R. B. Wheeler Miss Mae Browne Bruce O. Bliven M. O. Adams Miss E. L. Buckingham D. H. Ferry P. B. Delano Miss Helen Campbell H. C. Fisk 251 Stanford Quad 1910 Education Club Officei-s First Semester President i,V. J. Meredith Secretarj-Treasuier j B Sg Rg Second Semester President H. V. Greenwood Secretary-Treasurer E. S. Evenden Dr. E. p. Cubberlev Honorary Members Prof. P. E. Davidson Dr. J. A. Bergstrom S. W. Brown, Gr. E. B. Cobert, Gr. H. V. Greenwood, Gr. Edw. Jord.an, Gr. E. E. Lewis, Gr. W. J. Meredith, Gr. N. S. YoDER, Gr. J. G. Bayley, ' 09 J. S. BoLiN, ' 09 J. O. GOSSETT, ' 09 C. L. Phelps, ' 09 J. B. Sears, ' 09 L. F. Smith, ' 09 Members J. R. Young, ' 09 H. V. Campbell, ' 10 E. S. Evenden, ' 10 M. W. Fisher, ' 10 Arthur Heche, ' 10 J. D. Houser, ' 10 H. E. Knollin, ' 10 I. D. Paine, ' 10 H. C. Harle, ' 11 E. F. Holman, ' 11 F. S. Ramsdell, ' 11 W. R. Rutherford, ' 11 H. M. Tennant, ' 11 J. P. Rawson, ' 09 252 Stanford Quad igio 1 3.f X. Officers First Semester President W. A. Morrison, ' 10 Vice-President F. Stolle, ' 10 Secretary-Treasurer E. G. Gary, ' 10 Second Semester President O. F. ] Iontgomerv. 09 Vice-President J. F. Pruett, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer W. W. Southard, ' 10 Sergeant-at-Arms W. A. Morrison, ' 10 Members F. W. FiGC-HoBLYN, ' 09 F. Stolle, ' 10 J. F. Pruett, ' 09 F. Binkley, ' 10 O. F. Montgomery, ' 09 E. H. Stolz, ' 09 G. W. Reyburn, ' 09 E. G. Gary, ' 09 C. T. Wetmore, ' 09 C. McPheeters, ' 10 W. W. Todd, ' 09 C. Waugh. ' 10 W. A. Morrison, ' 10 E. Brady, ' 10 V, V, Sorri! AKD. ' 10 mio v dlinh Stanford Quad 1910 President Secretary-Treasurer Officers F. W. Weymouth, ' 09 . . J. M. Miller, ' 07 Members C. V. Burke. ' 07 E. A. McGregor. ' 08 Miss M. Hyatt, ' 08 Miss J, L. D. R.andall. ' 08 H. GUNTHORP. ' 08 S. S. Berry, ' 09 Miss E. A. Foshay, ' 09 Miss H. C. Maddox, ' 09 Miss E. M. Perkins, ' 09 Miss G. H. Perkins, ' 09 W. H. Rich. ' 09 Miss R. A. Roberts, ' 09 Miss L. r Wwi Miss M. Case, ' 10 Miss H. Flickinger. ' 10 J. S. Dixon, ' 11 Miss H. Harbison, ' 11 Miss E. H. Mount, ' 11 Miss N. M. Strachax. ' 11 Miss N. D. Sutliff, ' 11 Miss E. G. Gill, ' 12 Miss M. Graham, ' 12 J. H. Paine, ' 12 Miss M. N. Phinney. ' 12 C. H. Richardson, ' 12 HEAIi, ' 09 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 Honorary Members Prof. V. L. Kellogg Dr. W. F. Snow R. W. Doane W. S. Atkinson J. I. W. MCMURPHY, • C. S. Morris, ' 08 W. L. SCOFIELD. ' 10 Stanford rTTl - r -eA Officers President J. M. Miller Secretary W. L. Scofield F. A. Parton J. W. Hough E. A. MacGp.egor C. S. Morris K. L. Dole E. W. Rice H. V. Poor S. S. Berry A. H. Myer L. H. Jones Members G. F. MORELL L. G. Steck W. M. Davidson L. D. HOWLAND H. V. Greenwood R. J. Sweet C. E. Pemberton B. Paul J. I. V. McMurphey A. G. Hollenstiner Honorary Members Dr. W. R. Dudley Prof. L. R. Abrams Prof. R. W. Doane 256 Stanford Quad igio Economics Club of Stanford University Officers First Semester President T. B. Griffith Vice-President . . ... D. C. Bovd Secretary-Treasurer H. VV. BF,. Rn Second Semester President D. C. Boyd Vice-President C. B. Bradford Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Beard Members T. R. Cadwalader J. P. Hemphill R. K. Forsyth C. B. Bradford Y. IcHiHASHi D. C. Boyd F. W. KiRKHAM S. Bryan W. S. Perry P. F. Valentine L. J. Hart A. G. Luchsinger L. Ardzrooni C. V. Park T. B. Griffith H. W. Beard H. C. Green F. K. Jackson 257 Stanford Cosmopolitan Club President .... Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer .... J. M. Stillm. n E. Flugel J. H. Ryan A. A. Young D. C. G. RDNER S. S. Ardzrooni. ' 09 J. G. Bayley, 09 K. C. Das, 09 Y. ICHIHASHI. gr. R, G. KoNNO, ' 11 J. E. Stewart, gr. H. R. Stolz, ' 09 K. YOSHIDA, ' 09 H. S. Lyne, ' 11 E. V. Rosenkranz, ' 10 E. Jordan, gr. Cliartcr Granted Jmie 30, 1908 Officers First Semester . . J. G. Bayley. ' 09 . . . C. V. Park, ' 09 . J. E. Shelton, ' 10 , . S. S. Arozrooni, 09 S. Motomura. ' 09 , Members Honorary — Presihent Jordan Faculty Members H. A. MiLLis F. C. Woodward H. R. Fairclough J. M. Motley Active Members C. Skerlazzo. ' 09 H. j I. OSTROSKI, ' 09 C. Siefert, ' 11 C. V. Park, ' 09 H. E. Smith, ' 10 W. C. Shelton, gr. J. E. Shelton. ' 10 J. B. Sears, ' 09 W. J. Crook, ' 11 AI. O. Wad A. ' 11 M. Xakamir. . ' 12 Second Semester . S. S. Ardzrooni, ' 09 H. M. Ostroski, ' 09 H. E. Smith, ' 10 . . R. J. Ron no, ' 11 . . J. H. Pratt, ' 09 G. H. Marx E. D. Adams J. E. McDowell G. H. Sabine K. Naka, ' 12 F. Crawford, ' 09 P. Soo Hoo. ' 09 S. MoTOMfRA, ' 09 K. March izuKi, ' 11 J. R. TUTTLE, ' 09 S. HlLLYARD, ' 11 C. K. Chao, ' 09 S. M. BosE, ' 10 J. H. Pratt. ' 09 ,- . H. S. Chuck, ' 11 Associate Members G. Bevier, ' 11 A. B. Bianchi, ' 10 S. Boyers, ' 10 H. R. Moss, ' 10 A. M. Hamilton, gr. Chapters of the Association Wisconsin International Clnb Cornell Cosmopolitan Club Michigan Cosmopolitan Club Illinois Cosmopolitan Club Purdue Cosmopolitan Club Ohio State International Club Louisiana State International Club Chicago International Club Leland Stanford Cosmopolitan Clnb Iowa State College Cosmopolitan Club Harvard Cosmopolitan Club University of Iowa Cosmopolitan Club George Washington Cosmopolitan Club Missouri Cosmopolitan Club University of Washington International Club X ' orthwestern University Cosmopolitan Club. 258 Stanford Quad 1910 ■ ■ H ■1 p ■ 1 Ki v fl - „r — K ' 1 P| II p-U - ' ' . ., 4 _ j 1 v ' .iJM HI w l HI t l % i ' ' • l B awlH I IfflH IrC L.VJ kv l £ H Lk l H g Hi Y. M. C. A. Officers D vk;ht W. Wkist, General Secretary W. C. Shelton President I ' . W. McNuLTY Vice-President T. K. Stark Recording Secretary J. I. Thompson Treasurer S. B. Smith Assistant Treasurer H. F. Henderson Bible Study L. E. Du Bois Membership W. S. Porter Religious IMeetings D. C. Boyd Publicity G. W. Wood Rmploynicnt A. E. Roth Social W. C. Conrad ] Iissions Board of Advisers Prof. A. T. Murray . Prof. O. M. Johnson Dr. D. S. Jordan Dr. O. L. Elliott Prof. R. M. Alden Dr. D. C. Gardner Chairman Secretary Prof. J. O. Griffin 260 Stanford Quad 1910 Arcade Moot Court Officers First Semester President M. R. Kirkvvood Vice-President C. C. Coonan Clerk L. Craven Second Semester President Leslie Craven Vice-President J. D. Rutledge Clerk H. E. Schmidt Members J. E. Stewart, cr. A, M. Hamilton, W H. E. Schmidt, ' 11 L. O. Macomber, ' 10 F. L. Haworth, ' 10 J. D. Rutledge, ' 11 W. C. S HELTON, GR. H. A. Oilman, gr. S. D. Stewart, gr. A. E. Roth, ' 09 Leslie Craven, ' 09 G. N. Richardson, ' 09 C. Coonan, ' 09 M. R. Kirkwood, ' 09 R. B. Stover, ' 09 D. S. Haskett, ' 09 F. W. JMcXuLTY, ' 09 E. D. Lakin, gr. T. T. Bennett, gr. 261 Stanford Quad 1910 Graduates C. G. Atwood R. H. Borland N. P. Bryan H. G. JORGENSEN R. B. MURPHEY E. L. Stock WELL J. M. Ward 1909 D. W. BURBAXK G. B. Bush R. M. Ford B. L. Gregg H. McCowEN Jr. W. H. Masters W. P. Mealey H. L. Price 1910 F. A. Adams, sp. D. F. Conway, sp. 262 CI assical Club Officers Honorary President . . . . H. R. Fairclgugh ■p . , I . . Miss Lucy E. Hgwell i-residents I j g Elizabeth Russell Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie B. Wallace Stanford Quad 1910 Executive Committee The aljnvc jt c and Miss Ruth E. Lewis Sterling J. Talbot Members Miss E. L. Murdoch Miss D. M. Cross Miss L M. Norton S. J. Talbot Miss H. G. Thomas Miss J. L. Donelly Miss M. A. Newlin Miss J. V. MacCormac J. W. Combs Miss A. Croghan Miss M. E. Huntsberger Miss J. F. Cogswell Miss M. A. Balsbaugh Miss L M. Duff Miss E. M. Hansen Miss M. C. Duff R. R, Kilpatrick Miss G. Coolidge Miss J. F. Kilpatrick Miss K. H, Wright Miss B. B. Hoag Miss I. Thomas Mrs. H. R. Fairclough Miss E. B. Meeks P. U. Ogilvie Miss E. E. Robinson J. H. Mills Miss L E. Brownlie T. Wolverton Miss R. E. Lewis Miss R. R. Galvin R. T. Stephenson Miss I. Mersereau j IlSS M. L. HORTON Miss C. Crosby Miss M. L. McCarthy A. T. Murray F. P. Anderson H. R. Fairclough Miss L. S. Baugh B. 0. Foster Miss E. C. Porter H. W. ROLFE A. C. COBURN J. Elmore Miss M. S. Tower E. W. Hope E. J. CUMMINGS Miss E. J. Spencer Miss F. B. Haig Miss L. E. Howell Miss E. Case Miss B. L. Wendling Miss K. Stafford Miss A. H. Collier Miss H. D. Tate Miss H. E. Russell Miss M. Faber Miss D. Thompson Miss L B. Noble Miss A. R. Field Miss A. Hosford Miss C. Dunlap Miss K. R. Fairclough Miss C. L Birch Miss A. B. Wallace Miss B. Riele Miss A. K. Smith First semester t Second semester 263 Stanford Quad igio Japanese Student Association Officers First Semester Second Semester President A. Hori S. Mothmira Secretary Y. Murakami M. Waha Treasurer K. Mochizuki M. Nakamira f S. MOTOMURA ( K. YOSHIDA Executive Committee Yoshida ) R. G. Konno Members Graduate Y. IcHIHASHI M. Kawara 1908 A. Hori 1909 S. Motomura 1911 K. Yoshida S. Arakawa Y. Ohashi Y. Eto M Wada z. HlYAMA S. Matsuoka R. G. KoNNO K. Naka K. Mochizuki M Nakamura Y. Murakami F. Obayashi 1912 M. Matsuda H ICHINOBE T. Wada U Tsuzaki S. TSUCHIYA M MiTAMURA 264  ermdn OuTh . Stanford Quad 1910 Officers First Semester Albert Cobert. ■OR Miss F. l r. Hauswirth. •00 Second Semester ' 17 Miss A. G. Luke, ' 08 Members Graduates Miss A. M. Bille Miss R. La Dow Miss A. G. Luke 1908 A. COBERT 1909 Miss A. Hosford Miss Ida Davis Miss R. Woods Miss L. Otto F. Weymouth Miss R. G. Sterne 1910 Miss J. Roll Miss F. Gondolfo Miss M. James Miss E. Hoff Miss B. Thurmond Miss F. M. Hauswirth Miss M. Van Zwalenberg Miss A. Hosford 1911 J. D. HOUSER Miss E. : r. Bille A. L. SlEFERT 1912 C. C. Wheaton H. RossE N. SCHEELE C. L. Schaupp . Women ' s Department Stanford Quad igio Mrs. J. C. Branner Mrs. J. E. Matzke -Mrs. E. W. Allan -Mrs. 11. J. RvAX -Mrs. C. a. Duniway Miss Alice Kimball Miss Gertrude M. Smith Alice Sedonie Hayes Jane McCormick Spalding Emma Hay ward Kalenborn Mary Thornly Graham Julia Salter Boynton Nora K. thleen Dunn Ellen Smith Stadtmuller Elizabeth Logan Officer Emma Florette Hodgdon Jessie Duff McGilvray Hazel Wood Severy Calla Claire Pedlar Helen Thoburn Davida French Lucy Elizabeth Howell Elise Branner Helen McPherson Ward Beatrice ALaine Aurania Ellerbeck RuBERTA Augusta Roberts Madelle Frances Osborn Henrietta Elizabeth Russell Members 1906 AL ry Hazel Pedlar Florence AL ry Grace Mary Elizabeth Betz Edith Ronald Mirrielees Estella Frances Wynne Myrtle Leonore Timmons 1907 Elamae Lambert Claribel Bryant Louise Xorvf.ll IvA Myrtle Miller Elise Dorrance Owen Pauline Gartzmann Mary Louise Squire 1908 Minerva Monteith Mary Caroline Baker Julia Derby Elizabeth Agnes Wright Emeline Hutchins 1909 Llicia Mirrielees Alice Eleanor Shinn Florence Hazel Forbes Ruth Elizabeth Lewis Elizabeth Lee Buckingh. ' SIae Browne 268 Stanford Quad igio President . Business Manager Secretary . Librarian . Assistant Treasurer LiNA M. Bell Alice Marie Bates Hazel Binder Helen Boal Edith Coombe Helen Clift Dede Dennis Edith Edminson AURANIA ElLERBECK Florence Forbes Eleanor Foshay Reba Galvin Hazel Gilbert Marguerite Graham Daisy Gleason Mary C. Hayden Ray Hanna Maude Howell Pauline Hayes Ruth Hutchison Inez Jewett Johanna Johnson Clefa Kellar Bertha Knapp Members Hazel Maddox Florence Metzner Maud Miller Jane Moore Nina Moise Cheltie Nesbitt Helen Neal Marion Osgood LuciLE Ozier Anna Perking Marion Phinney Ruberta Roberts Elizabeth Russell Ruth Robertson Alice Shinn Helen Starr Dorothy Stillman Grace Southard Ruth Turner Mabel Van Zwalenburg Bertha Van Zwalenburg Vita Vincent Florence Wendling Stanford Quad 1910 Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers President . Vice-President Treasurer . Recording Secretary G eneral Secretary Alice Shinn, ' 09 . Hazel Michod, ' 09 Ruth Lewis, ' 09 Maude T. Howell, ' 10 . Mary Graham, ' 06 Cabinet Devotional Marion Osgood, ' 09 Intercollegiate Grace Steinbeck Membership Alice Chapman, ' 10 Social Maybelle Barlow, ' 10 Mission Helen Gale, ' 09 Bible Elizabeth Russell, ' 09 Finance Ruth Lewis, ' 09 Extension Natalie Feraud, ' U Women ' s League of Stanford University Organized by the Women of Stanford University, 1900 Officers President Lucia Mirrielees. ' 09 Vice-President Mrs. D. S. Jordan Secretary LiLO McMillan, ' 10 Treasurer Fay McKinley, ' 09 Executive Board Chairman Florence Forbes. 09 Mrs. D. S. Jordan Mrs. E. W. Allan Mrs. R. L. Green Lucia Mirrielees, ' 09 Fay McKinley, ' 09 LiLO McMillan, ' 10 Stella McAllister, ' 09 Jessie Morgan, ' 10 Marguerite Hyatt. ' 08 Elsie Branner, ' 08 Ethel Palmer, ' 10 RuBERT. Roberts, ' 09 Helen Starr, 09 . lice Shinn, 09 Aurani. Ellerbeck, ' 09 Minerva Monteith, ' 08 Carolyn Van Epps, ' 09 Elizabeth Buckingham, ' 09 Constance Edwards, ' 10 270 igio La Leana of Palo Alto f (Palo Alto League of Stanford Women) Founded January, 1907 Faculty Advisory Board Mrs. Frank Angell Mrs. Evelyn Wight Allan Mrs. John Ernst Matzke Mrs. Charles David Marx Mrs. Alphonso Gerald Newcomer Mrs. Howard Judson Hale Officers President Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, ' 09 Secretarv Helen Campbell, ' 11 Treasurer, First Semester Bessie Willoughby McKee, ' 09 Treasurer, Second Semester lvera Elizabeth Miller, ' 09 Representatives to President ' s Conference F ' irst Semester Alvera Elizabeth Miller, ' 09 Elizabeth Thompson, ' 09 Second Semester Elizabeth Lee Buckingham, ' 09 Caroline Mae Van Epps, ' 09 Masquers Officers President Adaline Wright, ' 10 Vice-President Elizabeth Buckingham, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer Maude T. Howell, ' 10 Members Aurania Ellereeck, ' 09 Elizabeth Buckingham, ' 09 RuBERTA A. Roberts, ' 09 .Adaline Wright, ' 10 Maude T. Howell, ' 10 Honorary Members Mrs. J. W. Bingham . hce W. Kimball Patronesses ] Irs. J. E. L tzke Irs. F, C. Woodward President ' s Conference of Young Women Chairman Stella jMcAllister, ' 09 Secretary Jessie Morgan, ' 10 Lucia Mirrielees, ' 09 Helen Starr, ' 09 Fay McKinley, ' 09 Alice Shinn, ' 09 LiLO McMillan, ' 10 Aurania Ellerbeck, ' 09 Marguerite Hyatt, ' 08 Minerva Monteith, ' 08 Elsie Branner, ' 08 Carolyn Van Epps, ' 09 Ethel Palmer, ' 10 Elizabeth Buckingham, ' 09 Ruberta Roberts, ' 09 Constance Edwards, ' 10 271 Stanford Quad 1910 Woman ' s Athletic Association Officers President Beatrice Maine, ' 09 Vice-President (acting President 2d Semester) . Minerva Monteith, ' 09 Secrctary-Treasnrer Myrtle James. ' lU Senior Director Mae Browne, ' 09 Junior Director Sarah Bundy, ' 10 Sophomore Director Hope Hardison, ' 11 Fresliman Director ... Blanche Whelan, ' 12 Faculty Member Mrs, J. E. Matzke Alumna Member Pauline Abright, ' 08 Committees Kasl et-liall ' Edna Hayward, ' 10 Hope Hardison, ' 11 Sar. h Bundv, ' 10. Cliairman Tennis Ruth Girard, ' 10 Edna H. y v. rd, 10 Florence Burrell, ' 10, Chairman Squads Tennis Captain Florence Burrell, ' 10 Manager Ruth Girard, ' 10 Basket-Bail Captain Sarah Bundy, ' 10 Manao-er Edna Hayward, ' 10 Women ' s Athletics Within the three years of the Stanford Women ' s Athletic Field s existence, decided progress has been made in the more prominent women ' s sports. Never, however, has the interest in this branch of activities reached a greater height than during the present season, and the enthu- siasm seems of a lasting quahty that promises still better things for the future. Basketball has rather claimetl the center of the stage, and this year the squad has been particularly successful. The fall semester practices cul- minated with the inter-class series, in which the 191 1 team won the championship. For the second semester a schedule of practice and match games with outside teams was arranged, and in almost all of them Stan- ford came out victorious. The first inter-collegiate contest with the University of California, played on the Stanford court, Alarch 6th, was lost, 18-7, but the second game, held on the Berkeley Campus, was won quite as decisively, 15-7. This made a third game necessary, and prob- ably no better exhibition of basketball will ever be contested between the women of the two universities than that played on the court of Mills College in the final struggle which resulted in a Stanford victory, 15-12. Thus, for the first time in the history of these inter-collegiates, Stanford has won the series, and broken the hoodoo of successive defeats. With Mills College, likewise, a series was arranged and won in two somewhat one-sided victories, 20-4 and 18-4. Tennis, also, has been more generally popular this year than pre- 273 Stanford Quad 1910 viously. and a lartjer squad has been organized. Twd ]:)ractices a week are re(|uired nf all members of this squad. ])reliminary to the matches with tlie University of California. In both 1907 and 1908 California won easy victories, but better results are hoped for this year. Then, besides the inter-collegiate meet, an inter-class doubles tournament was held the first semester, and won by the iQio team, comjiosed of Miss F. Burrell and ] Iiss S. Bundy. In April the chamjjionship singles tournament is to be played, and the winner will receive the handsome challenge cup, which the Women ' s Athletic Association o iifers as an annual trophy. However, although basketball and tennis are perhaps better organized than the other sports, they are not the only ones available. Much interest has developed in fencing this year, and a bout was held between the two halves of the first inter-collegiate basketball game. A new hand ball court, also, has been recently completed, and the hockey field, laid out in 1907, should certainly oiifer inducements to that game. With this wide variety of sports and with the growing enthusiasm, which the women have evidenced towards them this year, the ensuing season should be a prosperous one for women ' s athletics. S. B. Bundy, ' 10. 274 Stanford Quad igio Leader Manager Glee Club L. Y. Mattes, ' 09 C. B. Bradford, ' 09 First Tenors J. J. Hill, ' 09 F, W. McNuLTY, ' 09 E, S. Pridham, ' 08 S. D. Stewart, ' 08 L, Y. Mattes, ' 09 Second Tenors C, B, Bradford, ' 09 H. E. Reed, ' 10 E. E, Chase, ' 11 W. W. Todd, ' 09 T, A. De Bolt, ' 10 L. D. Rowland, ' 10 E. E. Powell, ' 11 First Bass P, F. Pettigrew, ' 10 R. H. Brown, ' 10 P. S. Hunt, ' 11 N. Taylor, ' 10 A. E. Ehrhorn, ' 10 R. J. FlNNIE, ' 12 Second Bass W. H, MCCONNELL, ' 11 C. M. Ballard, ' 10 A. M. Cuthbertson, ' 09 S. Bryan, ' 10 H. E. Salsbury, ' 12 E. A. Smith, ' 09 Accompanist, E. E. Chase, ' 11 276 Stanford Quad igio Mandolin Club Leader Manager R. A. GoTT, ' 09 F. Mahone, ' 08 First Mandolins H. D. AiNSWORTH, G. Wallace, ' 08 R. A. GoTT, ' 09 L. J. Hart. ' 09 H. P. Knight, ' 11 A. H. Crary, ' U M. W. Strong, ' 11 E. P. Darrow, ' 12 Second Mandolins L. P. Gar AT, ' 11 E. F. Earns WORTH, ' 11 E. L. DiCKOVER, ' 11 R. H. SoPER, ' 12 S. N. Haslet, ' 12 J. C. Thomas, ' 12 E. S. Pridham, F. Mahone, ' 08 Guitars S. B. Dole, ' 09 J. P. Levy, ' 10 F. G. Wilson, ' 10 liMaMM«iMikMik Miite«ka tf Hk«diMi«M«aiaA aMatea! Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford Band Leader lanagcr H. D. Owen, ll A. M. Stevens, ' 08 L. H. Spaffori), ' 12 H. H. Canterbury, ' 10 A. L. Winter, ' 10 D. W. BUCHAN, ' 10 J. H. Paine, ' 12 J. W. Fittinr, ' 10 G. W. Reyburn, ' 10 H. H. Fitting, ' 08 R. Beal, ' 12 B. E. Jenny, ' 08 H. Gunthorpe, ' 09 . H. D. Owen, ' 11 H. H. Fitting, ' 08 Cornets T. K. Stark, ' 11 W P. Green, ' U B. A. Stephenson, ' 11 Clarinets C. Beal, ' 12 V. G. Stevens, ' 12 G. McKay, ' 12 Saxophones E. J. Xewcomer, ' 12 A. T. Case, 09 Horns T. I [. Cramer, ' 11 L. D. Rowland, ' 10 E. J. Helsley ' 10 Trombones C. G. DUFFIN. ' 11 H Raines, ' 11 Baritones G. V. Dl-ERXBERGER. ' 12 Basses E. E. Powell, ' 11 G. V. Wallach, ' 12 Piccolo W. H. OCHSNER. ' 08 Drums L. MiLLIS, ' 10 D. Crandall, ' 12 IHk mm i MMicaftMd Publications ivuA ' ' ' M ' ihlAUitU il4 V ' ' ' Hi ■iitt Stanford Quad 1 910 F € ? 910 Quad Board S. A. LiNDAUER Editors F. A. Adams Associate Editors Miss M. T. Howell Miss H. T. Thompson H. F. Allen C. P. Happy T. C. Henry C. H. Hails J. P. Levy J. H. Polhemus J. M. Wadsworth L. SlOTT A. Wright Manager C. W, Mason Assistant H. RiTTIGSTEIN J. E. Shelton tD. F. Conway E. M. Leaf rd of Directors B. W. Upson IB. F. BiCKEL C. H. Benson J. 1). BuiiP,, Cliairnian Resigned December 18, 1908 tLeft college 284 Stanford Quad 1910 The Stanford Sequoia — Vol. XVIII 1909-10 Editor-in-Chief P. F. Valentine Business Manager Chas. N. Leach Art Editor Virgil F. Bellows Bruce Bliven D. H. Ferry C. H. Hails Associate Editors S. X. HiLLYARD F. E. Hill F. W. Weymouth E. ; r. Leaf Vol. 1 — W. XlCHOLSON, ' 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. 18— W. ] Former Editors Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Vol. Fuller, 10— L. B. Everrett, ' 01 11— J. K. Bonnell, ' 02 12 — Waldemar Young, ' 04 13 — Irene A. Wright, ' 04 14 — Edtth R. Mirrielees, ' 06 15 — P. C. Edwards, ' 06 ( Karl A. Bickel I W. F. Herron 17 — E. X. Smith Jr. ■ Vice W. P. Fuller. Jr.. resigned 285 IX illlll I1 II ' t H nil Xiiurii Stanford Quad 1910 9 ma The Chaparral — Vol. X Piiblislied by the Hammer and Coffin Society Editor Dug Ferry, ' 08 Manager George Morrell, ' 09 Associate Editors ViRC, Bellows. 09 Warren Turner, ' 08 . Al Kocher. ' 09 Ed Matthl s. ' 11 Former Editors Vol. 1 — Bristow Adams. ' 00 Chris Bradley. ' 00 Vol. 2— Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 3 — Ralph Renaud, ' 03 Isaac Russell, ' 04 Bruce Bliven, ' 11 Geoffrey Morgan, ' 10 Hi Fisk, ' 09 Frank Macomber. ' 09 Vol. 4— Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 5 — Isaac Russell. ' 04 Vol. 6 — Delmar Reynolds, ' OS Vol. 7 — Morris Oppenheim, ' OS Vol. 8 — Denison Clift, ' 07 Vol. 9— Earl Hadley, ' 08 Stanford Quad 1910 The Daily Palo Alto First Semester — Vol. 33 Editor-in-Chief H. L. Rixford, ' 09 Business Manager D. F. Conway, ' 10 Managing Editor D. H. Walker, Jr., ' 09 News Editor W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 Associates C. H. Hails, ' 10 E. : I. Leaf. ' 10 S. A. LiNDAUER, ' 10 B. F. BiCKEL. ' 10 Assistants Miss F. H. Forbes, ' 09 L. L. Hill, ' 11 L. L. Frank, ' 10 E. F. Farnsworth. ' 11 W. H. McCoNNELL. ' 11 J. C. Thomas, ' 12 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 C. R. Xunan, ' 12 A. Taylor, ' 11 ■ H. K. Walker, Jr., ' 12 Second Semester Editor-in-Chief D. H. Walker. Jr.. ' 09 T3 . -, ( . D. F. Conway. ' 10 Busmess Manager - ti t •nr, ( R. J. Glendenning, 09 Managing Editor C. H. Hails, ' 10 Xews Editor S. A. Lindauer, ' 10 Associates E. M. Leaf, ' 10 Miss F. H. Forbes, ' 09 Assistants L. L. Frank, ' 10 E. F. Farnsworth, ' II H. H. Maundrell, ' 10 J. C. Thomas. ' 12 W. H. McConnell, ' 11 C. R. Xunan. ' 12 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 H. K. Walker. Jr.. ' 12 A. Taylor, ' 11 Miss M. M. Hayes. ' 11 L. L. Hill, ' 11 : Iiss H. Dickinson, ' 12 ■ Resigned February 18, 1909 E liBEBBB ifcl Literature blJ ' RATVRE ' ' guld Athletic Thespian 1910 By ' . i.i-ACE Jkwi.v, ex- ' oo Unless there are still some ghosts of ' 99 or 00 loafing about the Arboretum, studying out the faded class numerals on the old Water Tank (bless me, how tanks have changed!), unless some of the above , mentioned happy spooks still visit the glimpses of the Quad, I doubt if there is anyone remaining at Stanford who remembers the Junior Farce of the year 1898 and the trouble it caused in many directions. It is the trouble it caused its Wretched Author with which this anec- dote is principally concerned. A college farce is usually a tragedy to the man who writes it. A I5one of Contention — for so this great work of art was called — was no exception to the general rule. It had a Plot, to be- gin with. It must have been a very good plot, because it stood out for three acts like a bruised finger. The motif of the play concerned the historic Freshman-Sophomore rush between ' 99 and ' 00. This rush, I believe, was the last Real Riot permitted on the campus. It lasted a bloody hour and resulted in several hospital cases. So the Bone of Contention dealt with the supposedly Punic hatred existing between the two classes. Through countless mazy interweavings of that valu- able Plot the play inevitably worked up to a grand Belasco climax at the end of Act 1 1 when the classes (composed of 20 or 30 supers) crashed together in full view of the audience. The lines which led up to this dramatic episode ran something as follows : Leader of Freshmen (to Sophs) — Say, why don ' t you fellows rush us if you want to? Sophs (ensemble) — We will!! Freshmen — Cold feet ! First Soph (nervously to second Soph) — Good heavens! Is there no one among us to lead the rush? (Dramatic pause. Jeers from Freshmen. Finally a Minor Football Hero steps forward and strikes pose.) Minor Football Hero (thunderously) — Come on, fellows! I ' ll lead the rush! (Grand jMle-up — Curtain.) Now the part of j Iinor Football Hero was not a heavy one. It only consisted of the one line, Come on, fellows, I ' ll lead the rush! So I carelessly handed the part to a husky athlete who. ' -eL-klf- slv snn- os ' !, would look heroic, whatever he said. I allowed him three weeks in which to learn that line — but he said the time was too short. He said it would take him a month at least to get the right inflection. . lmost hourly he would come to my room, looking worried to death, and handing me a thumb-worn slip of paper, bearing the typewritten words Come on, fellows, I ' ll lead the rush ! he would go over his part fifteen or twenty times, then depart more depressed than ever. Say, I ' m no actor, he ' d 290 sigh bitterly. How can I tell how all those people will act when I say Stanford that line? However, I kept him sternly to the job and the dramatic Quad possibilities of the part seemed gradually to sink in as time went on. The show was rehearsed with the usual run of bad luck, bad actors, bad man- agement and bad results. The principal part, consisting of forty closely written pages, was given to a Sophomore who really could act — but his artistic temperament got the better of him the day of the dress rehearsal, so he took a train for San Francisco, where he disappeared in the fog. In desperation I handed his part to a Latin Major who was a memory- wonder. He learned his lines overnight, rehearsed them at dawn and, pale but determined, stood ready for his cue on the afternoon of Class Day. And meanwhile the Husky Athlete with his one line, Come on, fellows, I ' ll lead the rush! was rehearsing madly to everyone who would hold the book for him. Two o ' clock came. The actors, supers and stage managers were assembled behind the scenes. The curtain rose ; the play proceeded with that wonderful smoothness peculiar to plays which have been in chaos the night before. The Wretched Author held the book, but was so in- terested in his work of art he forgot to prompt. Act i ran its oily course and ended with applause. In the interval between acts the Latin Major studied the book feverishly, madly thumbing his lines. And in the op- posite wings stood the Husky Athlete madly thumbing his Vme. The curtain rose for Act II. The same smooth performance continued up t o the climax of the act — until the classic stage-meeting of ' gg and ' oo. The embattled hosts rushed on the stage right and left. The picture was per- fect. The leader of the Freshmen, true to his art, stepped promptly for- ward and bellowed, Say, why don ' t you fellows rush us, if you want to? Sophs ( ensemble ) — We will ! ! Freshmen (jeering) — Cold feet First Soph (to second Soph ) — Good heaven ! Is there no one here to lead us ? (Dramatic pause. Jeer from Freshmen. Another dramatic pause, followed by such quantities of the same that the audience begins to suspect something is wrong. Finally the Husky Athlete, pale to the lips, totters blindly forward to center of the stage where he raises his right arm in an angular, high-school-oration sort of way.) Husky Athlete (statuesque but ossified) — I ' ll be dashctty-blanked if I can remember that rippetty-blank-blank line! Somebody — Maybe it was the Wretched Author — boiled onto the stage yelling Come on, fellows, I ' ll lead the rush! and the deadlocked classes were permitted to come together with such force that the scenery was entirely wrecked. I was told the other day that the 1 lusky . thlete is now a successful surgeon. I ' m sorrv. He should have gone on the stage. 291 Stanford j g Wrons End of the Telescope Quad ° ]. K. 1!(K XELL, ' 02. I9IO liat a wonderful thing it must have been, we often think, to have lived in the good old days. We may pride ourselves on being up-to-date, as we quaintly term it ; we may boast of marvelous progress, the onward march of civilization, and all that, yet in our hearts we modestly pay our deepest tribute of respect to the heroes of the past. The word respect, by derivation, implies this loohiiig back. We laugh at anyone who pre- sumes to call a contemporary great, and shrug our shoulders when a living artist, statesman or scientist is compared with one of the mighty dead. Time, we say, will test the validity of all claims ; the gold of fame must be tried in the crucible of the ages. When Harvard College was foundeil, nearly three centuries ago ( two himdred and seventy-one years, to be exact ) , Galileo was still living, and Isaac Newton was not yet born. Milton was a youth of thirty, Rembrandt was thirty-one, Moliere a lad of sixteen. That seems a long time ago. But if we consider Harvard ancient, what shall we say of Oxford, which was a growing college in the reign of Henry H, and in rank and influence firmly established by the time of the signing of the Magna Charta? When Moses was a Freshman at the University of Heliopolis he re- ceived the most modern education that Egypt, famous for great learning, could afford. As we look at the mummies in a museum we are thrilled with the thought of their remote antiquity. The very name Egypt, carrying with it the accumulated atmospheres of countless centuries, seems to turn the mind back upon some other existence scarcely mun- dane. To have lived in Pharaoh ' s time, we think, would have been little less marvelous than to have lived on Mars or some other planet. Yet Moses was a youth once, very like ourselves, and one may imagine his thinking sometimes regretfully of the good old times of the earlier dynasty when Joseph was a ruler in Egypt. Turn Father Time ' s telescope, now, right-about, and point it to some remote future age. But instead of gazing into that opaque fog we call posterity, and idly guessing what forms are shrouded there, let us, conversely, by an effort of the imagination, project ourselves to a position in that future age, from which we may look back — through the wrong end of the telescope — upon our own times. Instantly we find that the beginning of the twentieth century has lost all its noise and hurry, all its modernity, its commonplace matter-of- fact air. It has shrunk and dwindled and receded now into the remote past, losing much in definiteness of form and detail, but gaining in the clearness of its broad aspects, in vividness of color, and in harmony of relation to other times. The actual achievement of that old time seems, from this point of view, strangely less. But the glamour, the romance, the heroism, before unapparent, now touch the jiicture with a golden light. It was a great age, we say (as we wipe tlic big lens clear), not 292 because of the thinsfs that it accomplislied, which are small by com- Stanford parision with the accomplishments of the succeeding ten centuries, but Quad because there were great men livingf then. Those were great hearts, great souls working against tremendous odds, with difficulties to over- come, obstacles to set aside, that would have appalled the men of our more advanced but less strenuous generation. Then nations were divided against one another like c|uarrelsome tribes of savages, largely depending, like savages, upon force of arms to establish or maintain prestige. Then peoples were corruptly and ignor- antly governed still, though beginning to look up to the strong men who were with Titan blows hewing pathways for moral and political progress. Ah ! Those old days of slow and hazardous travel by steam ; those days when that little ditch so insignificant to us now — the Panama canal — was thought a world improvement ! Truly, considering the primitive methods of twentieth century engineers, it was a gigantic work. But so were the pyramids of Cheops. To have lived in those days — how glorious it would have been ! To have been among that grand old people, who with all their faults and weaknesses — largely those of ignorance and superstition — were able to produce men of almost superhuman mould, great pioneers in science and mechanical invention ; great pioneers in wars against now forgotten diseases and plagues ; great pioneers in wars against corruption and waste in government ; great pioneers in the estab- lishment of international tribunals, paving the way for our present world federation. One cannot well imagine a greater privilege than to have lived then, to have been a young man, let us say, at the university then newly founded on the Pacific Coast, the extreme outpost of learning in the Occidental world. Stanford University was in IQ09 still under the administration of its first president. That ancient institution which has furnished so many famous men was then but beginning to make itself felt ; it was forming only its earliest traditions. As we muse thus the mist gathers on the lens, and on a sudden we are back again in 1909, in the light of common days. But though the illusion is gone, the fact remains with us that we are ancients. We are living in ancient and primitive times. History and progress lie before us in limitless perspective. What part are we to take in the great world movements of which we are privileged to behold some of the beginnings ? When the record of our troublous age is written shall we be forgotten among the ignorant, weak, pusillanimous, who sought only wealth and pleasure, or shall our names be remembered among the party of the strong, intelligent, indomitable pioneers, the right directors of world influences, the noble controllers and sha])ers of world forces? 293 ' ° ' -, Stanford ' s First Theatricals Quad 1910 By Carolus Ai;er, ' 95 Roble Alaid of today, will you be an Old Man ' s Darling just this once and let a Pioneer take you to the College Play? There isn ' t any special name for this performance, it isn ' t a Junior Opera or a Sopho- more Play or a Sword and Sandals Affair, it is just a Benefit. And the beneficiary is your own library in the Mall. Perhaps you don ' t go in there often enough to care about that. Of course I understand. Libraries are really for conversation and the larger the room the better. You see I know ; I ' ve been there. That ' s the only excuse I have for forcing my senile attentions upon you tonight and asking you to go with me to the Pioneer Play. Moreover ' tis the sportive season of Spring, February, 1892. (Spring on the campus is unchanged, I think; it is just as green as then, though the Pioneer has changed his color for a little of gray. ) Here we are, then. The theatre is a room now lost somewhere amid the maze of cjuadrangles, but next to the present Registrar ' s Office ; a long room, filled with folding chairs, its walls hung with copies of famous Madonnas, and at one end a platform and a reading desk furnished with a red velvet cushion. On the wall behind this desk is a great canvas of the Savior by West. Such is the room seven days in the normal week and especially on Sunday, for this is the Stanford chapel and the first Baccalaureate sermon will be preached here in May. But tonight the place has been modified to fit a peculiar an unexpected occasion — the theatricals for the benefit of the Roble Reading Room. The First Year At Stanford, a farce in nine scenes, nine innings and then out, as a fan remarked, for baseball was then a red-hot interest. The painting of the Savior has been covered with a sheet but the Madonnas are all eyes for the novelty. On the draped sheet, windows have been drawn roughly with charcoal — the acme of scenic art in Pioneer days. Two years later some students stayed up late on the night preceding the first Junior Farce, which was given in the men ' s gym — a momentous innovation — and made real scenery, wings, etc., out of cheesecloth with a wall paper frieze. These screened the dressing rooms and were a great success that night with the lights in front but transparent as air at the performance ne.xt afternoon when the sunlight streamed through the gymnasium window. 1 have brought you to the play tonight, Roble Maid, liecause this is unlike most plays in stage history. Do you obser e that the actors 294 are calling one another by their proper student names? Do you see Stanford the matron, the extinct original of the Dean of Women, flying round Quad trying to pacify her charges who have been frightened by a slight igio earthquake tremor? Doubtless this amuses you, who knew the Real Thing at Roble in later years. Do you notice the Pioneer ladies at Roble declining to dance with the Pioneer gentlemen of Encina on the ground of too short acquaintance? Do you see that no electric lights illumine that darkness? All in all, a queer glimpse backward into early times, isn ' t it? I ' m glad you ' re not bored. But I counted most, for your interest , on the concluding scene. Now for the first time this eve- ning the actors have assumed names and characters. For see, as the curtain rises. Big Bill Hazzard is striding up and down, with one shoulder carried slightly lower than the other, and he is addressed as Dr. Jordan. It is a meeting of the Faculty. They are all there and none of their idiosyncrasies have been left outside. Their characteristic vocabularies, their pet likes and dislikes, even their clothes are imitated by happy coincidences in the campus wardrobes. Professor Anderson ' s mus- tache is a clipping from a black fur rug in Encina; he wears a red striped tennis blazer and comes in on his wheel. Certain of the English faculty tremble every time he says Bow-wow! A faculty romance, long since concluded otherwise, progresses serenely at one side of the stage. Ah, now I see that the musty old play appeals to you. And well it may, for love is not its only constant quantity — the dramatic action itself is as vital today, its human interest as pertinent, as in these later days, for the scene portraj s a meeting of the Scholarship Committee ! And a name is up. But wait. Just as the victim is about to be sacrificed, Deus X. Machina enters swiftly, a professor who cut the meeting to attend the intercollegiate ball game in San Francisco. The Human Sacrifice has pitched so well that Stanford has won. The meeting breaks up in a whirl of congratulation and forgiveness and All Ends Well. I can see your clear eyes sparkling, Roble AJaid. Doubtless you would have enjoved those old days could you have lived in them. I wish you had ! Stanford Quad igio The Evoluting of Queener Harrigan By Ike Russia. r., 04 C) leave college without carryinc; away one unforgettable story, one best bet for reminiscent evenings, is indeed unfortunate. . nd as I am anxious to count myself not of this class exactly, in spite of the bill that hangs over for last winter ' s steam heat, and the thin edge of this summer ' s carfare, to which I cling, ] hasten to set down the remarkable adventure of Wodley Harrigan. Thrice blessed was Har- rigan ; once, with a desire to go queening at thresholds over which he had not yet crossed ; twice, with attempts to do it ; and three times with sturdy resolutions that for the future he would be an abstainer of the teetotaler class. In his third )ear. Harrigan learned how to wear pants that resem- bled the rear end of a bus going n ) the street. . nd then it so befell that, being fashionably attired, divers maidens began to sit up and take notice. The star among them had words with him in History IV, and he was glad their chairs were adjacent, and that everyone else respected the priority of their respective claims. When the f|uecning fever once seizes hold of one who has not before been afflicted, there is no telling how far it will go. Passionate neck- wear was only one step removed from balloon-geared trousers, and the rest of the trinmiings were soon acquired. Harrigan ' s room-mate rendered aid and comfort to him in his new regalias. . philosopher was he, who had long hoped for Harrigan to come out of the kinks, and emerge from the class of mere dubbism into the fullflowered glory of the college man. Sharpen your claws on the college queen was the trend of their con- versations, at which Harrigan was always an enforced listener. If you get where the Stanford girl can ' t wind you around her little finger, you need fear no danger the future can hold. Harrigan ' s room-mate looked upon the matter as a practical business proposition. . man knowing how to drink a cup of chocolate at a recep- tion without ])ouring it over his shirt front, and how to put just the proper 296 tone of cuteness into his comments to the lady he leads up to the punch, is Stanford better equipped than a less experienced neighbor. Moreover, the room- Quad mate had tried it out himself; to gain an experience he estimated would iQ o be of life-long value he had deliberately respected all the conventions that gain for one a set of At Home bids. He had taken a semester off from regular college pleasures — as he spelled it out to Harrigan — to crowd these advantages for all they were worth. Twisted, of course, he had been in the process, — they all are, more or less. His particular sting of memory came from the fact tiiat he had heard a sorority sister of the girl who had invited him to join her on the piano bench, deliberately state that on that very night this sweet-hearted friend had entered his name in her Scalp Book, — a record of those wdio came to nibble, and remained to be bitten. With such narrative it was that Harrigan was fortified and made strong to cross the campus for a call. If She only had been strolling by Lagunita on one of the many occasions he loitered there, hoping to see her, things might have been different. ( )r if he had met her on the Quad and strolled along towards her House, it would have been easy for him ; for to these tests he felt equal. The time drew near for the annual At Home, where Harrigan was a host controlling a monopoly interest in one undivided invitation. In the inner recesses of room 105, he was told frequently and with emphasis, that his courage simply must be screwed to the sticking point properly to deliver this message of an opportunity. . nd it found him in the dilemma of being no nearer to the girl ' s friendship than a fleeting whisper or two in History IV. First you ring the bell, his coaching lesson ran; second you ask for Miss Jane Hendricks ; third, you are welcomed to a seat by the fire, and, fourth, you diplomatically lead aft ' airs up to the point of delivering your invitation. After that yon trust to fate and a maiden ' s natural cupidity for invitations to affairs where she may see who brings others of rival sororities. Harrigan in good faith went forth to do his duty. He had each item of the ceremonies attendant upon getting through the outer door counted upon the four fingers of his left hand, and he chose for his stubborn task 297 Stanford tlic witching hour of five oVlock. when the niiiid. fatigued with study, wel- Quad comes the recreation cif social iutercnurse. 910 Is Miss Jane Hendricks in? he managed to ask the strange young lad - who opened the door before the rising lump in his throat shut off all hopes of articulation. I ' ll see, was the answer, won ' t }-ou come in. I ' ll call her. Somehow Harrigan realized this wasn ' t according to program. He had never stopped to think of the minutes intervening between his ask- ing for Miss Hendricks and her invitation to come in by the fireplace. Xo, thank you. I ' ll stay out here, was his flustered phrase, that sent the freshman door-opener on her way to the second floor. And then Harrigan waited. Footsteps finally evidenced the end of suspense ; the door opened ; the same obedient freshman stood before him, and he tried to steel his courage. ' es. came the words of her emphatic message, Miss Hendricks is in ; but she ' s busy, and she sa)s if it ' s a bill to please give it to me. A Near Recovery of the Stanford Axe Stanford Quad By Mkrijc H, Tiiuki ' K, ' 05 1910 Ills is the story of how Stanford ahnost recovered the axe from Berkeley on one November day in 1903. Cheadle, ' o6, I think it was, who first hit upon the thrilling plan, although each one of the gang added some bit of detail during the earlier stages of its discussion. J However, that doesn ' t matter so much anyway, for the talc lia gruwn wonderfully in these six years. I told it to Bristow Adams. and at a banquet a year later I heard Bristow repeat the tale with so many frills and flourishes that I hardly recognized it. It was a dark and stormy night. As a matter of fact, it was a balmy, starlit night, but I need a proper setting for the plot that is to come. Eleven men in corduroys, closely muffled, slipped along the darkened cor- ridors of Encina, and stealthily entered room 118. The flickering rays of a candle on the study table fell upon the stern set features of such sturdy men as Savage Dole, Lousley, Bruce Ball, Al Trowbridge, and Clarence Bubb. The recovery of the Stanford axe was the theme, and although it went through many variations there constantly recurred the motif, expressed in the words of Cheadle, They ' ll build a monument cm the Quad for the men who get back the axe. ' We discussed other plans which had failed : the employment of a Chinese detective, the midnight raid on a Berkeley fraternity house, antl the lie concerning that secret strong-box. liut these schemes paled into insignificance before our plan. For our plan was a daring one. Berkeley ' s annual axe-rally took place in the open air, the speaker and custodian of the axe standing on the platform of Harmon gymnasium. Our determined twelve, tried and true, were to hide in the gymnasium and at a given signal were to swing open the door at the back of the platform, rush up, wrest the axe from its dazed custodian, pass it back to a track man, who was to sprint through the gymnasium, out the back door and over the footbridge in the rear. Here the trophy was to be given to Bob Moran, who on his broncho was to van- ish in the foothills and work his way around the bay to Palo Alto. All this was to be done in broad daylight and in the teeth of three thousand belligerent California students. The very daring of the scheme presaged its success. Even lacka- daisical Bruce Ball admitted the daring. Busty Cole, who, by the way, was one of the trusty twelve, and who at this time was very much wrapped 299 Stanford u]) in Psychology i, which lie took — but that ' s between friends — ex- Quad ]5ounded upon tlie psychological possibilities. The crowd, said he, 1910 will be so taken aback that it, collectively speaking, will stand with its mouth open while we carry of? the prize. ' ' An engineer in the gang figured it out mathematically. Tliere are eighteen steps up to the gym- nasium platform, and it will take a man, a California man (note the engineering wit), at least six seconds to mount them. In six seconds or thereabouts. Bob will be over the hills and far away. We met the next evening and rehearsed our parts. Al Trowbridge was to handle Max Thelan, the president of the California student body who usually introduced the speakers, while Lousley and Dole were to pin Overall ' s arms behind him to give Cheadle a chance to grab the axe. The rest of us were to form an interference for Bubb, a hundred-yard man, to shoot through the gymnasium and connect with Moran. I remem- ber Moran was chosen for the broncho act, because he had a Rough Rider ' s suit and looked like a real horseman. Some one went with Cheadle next day to get wax impressions of the locks on the gymnasium. I do not remember who it was. The reason I knew Cheadle went is that he persuaded me to take his dog-watch as desk assistant in the library. Anywa3% the two returned from Berkeley enthusiastic and with pass keys to the gymnasium. They also had made a chart of the ground floor of the gym, and the whole plan looked so simple that it was long after midnight when we finally broke up to get to bed. During this time we carefully went over our parts again. To add to the discomfiture of the crowd, we decided to disguise our- selves with whiskers, so that when we slipped through the door we might gain another second of time. We figured that in the confusion no one would think of running around the gym to head us off at the back door. If they did, our track man would win the bridge, anyway. On the morning of the rally our sturdy and determined band slip])ed over Berkeley way. We went by twos into the enemy ' s domain in order not to excite suspicion, and although there was no necessity, we all cut classes. This last by common consent, and, as I think of it now, I believe it was because we felt it would be added glory to hear our professors excuse these cuts before the assembled class on account of the great and dangerous service rendered the institution. This in addition to the vision we had of a marble statue in Memorial Court surrounded by grateful and shouting students. We kept away from the Berkeley campus until about three o ' clock when we approached the gym by siege and parallel to the little bridge. Trowbridge and Cheadle reconnoitered and reported all quiet in the vicinity 300 of the gym, so, as the exercises were set for four o ' clock, about Iialf past Stanford three found us carefully stowed away in the gymnasium. Quad Now began a period of extreme nervousness. Debaters experience 1910 this feeling during the ten minutes preceding their speech ; football men just before the team goes on the fiel d for the big game. We realized that some of us would be caught by the infuriated Berkeleyites and povtnded to a pulp, maybe held for ransom, perhaps thrown in the creek and pelted with stones. But since only one could make the soon-to-be-celebrated ride of Bob JNIoran, we rather courted a few indignities in the shape of bruised faces and broken limbs. While we were waiting for the crowd to gather, a couple of students came into the gymnasium and nosed around. They eyed us suspiciously, all of us remarked that (such a coincidence!), and Cheadle was for cap- turing them and tying them up until the big event was pulled off. After a hurried discussion we let them go. I often wonder what might have happened had we held them. It was four now, and not a sign of an axe rally. Some one explained the delay by saying that the axe was brought from the safe-deposit vault by the entire student body, and that they were probably a little late in getting started. So we bit our nails and waited. I forgot to tell you that we had stretched wires across the little bridge so that in racing madly across after us, our pursuers might fall down and pile up. Busty Cole had just learned Horatius at the Bridge for Bas- sett ' s Oral Expression class, and he declared with many a gesture that he could hold the bridge against Berkeley ' s 3,200 without any wires. Never- theless we put up the wires. It began to get dark. We became more nervous and restless, and Cheadle said he would reconnoiter. He came back in about fifteen minutes. They ' re holding the damned rally in the new Greek Theatre, he said savagely. It was a sorry bunch that filed down past the football statue to the ferry. Across the campus we could hear the singing and cheering of our enemies gloating over their trophy. When we got to Frisco — but, as Kipling would say, that is another story. 301 ,., -. ,.. .,. ,= -CBt rc - ' - Introducing Some Near-Heroes Quad ® igio By Joiix li. Cusiiixi;, ' ocS It is an axiom long preaclied by tlie History Departiiiciu that a contemporary recital of great events makes poor history. Important happenings must be viewed from a proper perspective, say the gen- tlemen who inhabit the most prominent corner of the Quadrangle, in order to determine exactly their causes and their results. (Jther- wise. in the words of Professor Howard, It is certainl} ' interesting, but is it liryce? Hence the Stanford writer of the present generation must turn aside from the stirring subjects of his own day. He cannot present to the waiting world the true story of Bill Herron and Bathsheba ' in all its dee per meaning, nor can he elucidate the inwardness of the short but strenuous conflict between Allen and Clift. At least another decade must pass before momentous events like these can be set forth in their true bearing on the growth and progress of the University. Unfortunately the would-be historian of a later day is still further handicapped by the fact that the happenings of our seven dark years, which he is just properly placed to recount, have been told time and again by the facile pens of Charley Field and the Irwins with whom it is foolhardy to compete. And everything which they have left un- said, has been embalmed for posterity in the ' olumin()US works of Archie Rice, 95. But in the daily life of the University there occur certain things which become the nine-days marvel of the Quadrangle. From time to time on the Stanford horizon there appear near-heroes whose doings and sa ings mingle with the blue haze of Durham around the old oak near the Inn, and vanish as quickly into air. ] Iany of these legends are still shrouded in impenetrable mystery, awaiting the day when Pro- fessor Green shall have found his Dr. Watson, and the . dventure of The Overturned Watertank, and the Tale of Topp ' s Turkey, shall become public property. Others there are, however, which have merely been passed over and forgotten in the hurry of daily events, leaving the glorification of their actors half completed. The story of the events of the memorable eighteenth of .April, 1906, has consiuned many gallons of printers ink. We have had de- picted in lurid phrases the crash of falling buildings and the wails of the victims, but who has yet been daring enough to essay the picture of the then President of the Social Service Club, swinging jauntily 302 from the window ledge of his room on the fourth floor of Enciiia. Stanford Truly mind triumphs over matter even in moments of great peril, and Quad the gentleman, who is now — for such is fame — in a fair way to be- 1910 come one of our leading Celtic scholars, seems to have demonstrated to his own satisfaction that the law of gravitation cares little for earth- quakes. History makes no mention, moreover, of the pair who emerged from the wreckage of a certain fraternity house, white with lime dust, and heralding abroad the glad tidings that they awoke even more plastered ' than they retired. Nor has the distinguished contractor, who erected all the latter-day Quadrangle buildings, ever expressed his appreciation of the subtle humor of this same pair, when they stopped him a little later in the morning, and pointing to his ruined handiwork, besought him to see What rum would do for a man. ( )ur ablest writers have overlooked the dramatic possibilities of the class rush. Think of that scene near the Postofifice when one of our most eloquent undergraduate orators stood like Horatius at the bridge in the rear of a huddled retreat of Sophomores, and executing a lightning sketch in the dusty road, cried out Let not one I ' reshman dare to cross that line. L ' nlike his Roman prototype, he awoke in the Zeta Psi gutter, but a skilful use of the dramatic license might evade such an anticlimax. Then there is the story of the trusting Teutonic editor of the Dailv Palo Alto, in the old days before the linotype came, when ten at night was an early paper. This unfortunate left the edition in the hands of his friends and betook himself to a German Club picnic be- side the Basaltic Columns. While he consumed the festive sauer- kraut and passed the time with the cheerful yodel, his editorial master- piece on Why Every Man Should Pay His Student Body Assess- ment, was pied in the forms, and Page 2. Col. i was devoted to an enthusiastic eulogy of the German Club as an exemplar of the true, family-circle life at Stanford. The Assembly Hall stage has also seen its share of near-heroics. Some may recall that thrilling scene in the Princess Enone. How the heroine leaned from her tower window to listen to the serenader beneath. How that serenader calmly continued to warble to the laughter of the galleries, when the front of the tower slid down re- vealing the status quo of the fair Princess to be nothing more nor less than the D. U. stepladder. Or recall the 06 Plug Ugly when the Senior editor of the Daily besought his classmates to scale the fence rather than submit to the twobit admission charged by the Juniors, 303 --. ,, , — .- ..- . _,- w,. . ---j ) j.j_.-„. .;.i. -....-■- ■ T.v, , Stanford Quad 1910 ;in l tliL ' ii fdugiit with the L ' oiniiiittcc when they refused him a place in the free list. The Faculty (lianicind has seen many a man crowned with the lemon-wreath of Fame. It adorned for a fleeting moment the classic brow of one distinguished pr .)fessor, who, having dropped a fly which had settled gently into his hands, plead with his fellow members of the teaching stafT Never to shout when the ball was in the air. Even the President of the University has rejoiced in the plaudits of the mul- titude, when in the ' 05 Faculty-Senior game, he captured a fast throw on first bounce by a little skilful manipulation of his knees. When Karl Llickel started out to make the Sequoia reflect what the Student Body was thinking about, he received one day through the mail an anonymous article, entitled The Problem at Meyer ' s by a Stanford woman. Eickel printed the article, and thereby stirred up a storm in every pulpit from Eureka to San Diego. In this case I ame might have passed up the talented author, had not the Josh editor of the 1908 Quad decided to take a little trip East about the middle of the semester, and left his copy in the hands of his friends, who gave him brief period of immortality. And so it goes. Each semester brings forth its new crop of short- term heroes in the Hall and ijn the Row. They toil not neither do they spin, but they get into the limelight just the same. And the going is good while it lasts. All that the mere Stanford mortal can do is to sit on the bleachers, light up another pipeful, and watch the passing show, reflecting the while in the words of one of the Car- dinaTs greatest athletes, Thank Heaven, we can ' t all be famous. 304 ■ — —W - .-. - .-■.---.— t.- .- - -■ ■ . , - Stanford Quad 1910 Fifteenth Intercollegiate Debate AsM-mbly Hall. Staiil ' md University April 18, 1908 Question Resulted. That lalior unions are justilitd in insisting, throng lawful means at their disposal, on the closed shop. the use of all California Affirmative E. H.- RRIS0N. C. K.VSCH, ' 11 S. I. CNEIL, 08 M, Speakers Judg Stanford Negative Cr.aven, ' 09 D. Ferrell, ' 09 E. Shelton, ' 10 President M. E. Dailev, of the San Jose Normal School Right Reverend V. F. Nichols. D.D., of San Francisco Beverly L. Hodcehead. of San Francisco Presiding Oflicer, President David Starr Jordan, of Stanford University Decision for the negative Record of Former Debates 1893— Won by 1894— Won by 1895— Won by 1896— Won by 1897— Won by 1898— Won by 1899— Won by 1900— Won b - Stanford Stanford California California Stanford California California Stanford 1901— Won by California 1902— Won by California 1903— Won by Stanford 1904— Won by Stanford 1905— Won by Stanford 1906 — Prevented by Earthquake 1907— Won by California 1908— Won bv Stanford Stanford Quad 1910 Fifteenth Carnot Debate Stanford University vs. University nf Califurnia. Assemlily Hall, Stanford University, February 5, 1909 Question Ri ' solicd. That France slionld enter intn negotiations with England Ifioking toward the exchange of French Indo-China for the West African possessions of England. Presiding Officer, Professor Raymond M. Alden, Stanford University Speakers Stanford Affirmative Geoffrey Francis Morgan, ' 10 California Affirmative Herbert Don Hoover, ' 09 Negative Negative De Estraye Cassell BoYn. ' 08 Bishop Xewton Drury, ' 12 James Errett Shelton, ' 10 Alfred Raymond Morgan, ' 09 Medal awarded to J. E. Shelton Judges Mr. Philip Bancroft, of San Francisco Rev. Bradford Leavitt, of .San Francisco Mr. Samuel G. Tompkins, of San Jose Stanford Carnot i ledal Winners Richard L. Sandwick, 1895 Ale. ' ander Sherriffs, 1905 William A. Morris, 1901 William F. Herron, 1907 Fletcher B. Wagner, 1902 William C. Shelton, 1908 James E. Shelton, 1909 307 Stanford Quad igio Euphronia Literary Society Officers First Semester President V. C. Shki.tox. ' 08 Vice-President , . . S. J. Tai.iwt. ' 10 Secretary-Treasurer . . . I- . E. Ilir.i,, ' 11 Sergeant-at-arnis J- P- HEMr ' Uii.i,, ' 09 Second Semester President A. C. Steli.e, ' 09 Vice-President C. C Shoemaker, ' 10 Secretary -Treasurer F. B. W ' oiin, ' 10 Sergeant-at-arms E. M. Leaf. ' 10 Members 1908 T. T. Bennett E. D. Lakin W. C. Shelton a. M. Hamilton 1909 J. P. Hemphill H. R. Stolz A. C. Steele 1910 P. J. Batkin S. J. Talp.ot A. B. BiANCHi W. H. Patterson W. C. Conrad F. B. Wood C. C. Shoemaker H. E. Smith H. Rittigstein S. Bryan J. E. Shelton E. M. Leaf R. M. Burgunder L. E. Gruwell 1911 C. R. Burr F. E. Hill S. C. Peck E. J. Hopkins B. O. Blive ' F. Prince 1912 L. D. Sl ' MMERFIELD R. C. HAMILTON C. H. Richardson W. Tucker C. C. McDonald M. E. Grimes 308 ' '  ' ' -  rTJ ' Stanford Quad Nestoria Literary I Society 1910 Officers First Semester President ...... . . . . D. C. Boyd, . S. A. LlNDAUER, ' 08 Vice-Presi(k-nt .... ' 10 SecretiiTN ' ...... . F. H. Hilton, ' 11 TrcJisurcr ..... M. Y. JMalone, ' 10 Censor ...... L. Craven, ' 09 S. ;cond Semester President . . . . G. B. Bush. •09 Vice-President .... . . R. B. Murphey. •08 Secretary . . . . R. J. Miller. ■11 XrCcisurer ..... W. S. Porter. ' 11 Censor ...... . D. C. BoYU, ' 08 Members 1908 D. C. Boyd R. B. Murphey R. L. MiLLIKEN 1909 S. B. Stewart G. B. Bush R. M. Ford C. V. Park L. Craven 1910 C. Coonan J. G. Bayley W. E. Hettman S. A. LlNDAUER M. Y. Malone G. C. H, McPheeters H. C. Nelson C. L. Phelps J. R. Young G. F. Morgan 1911 H. C. Harle F. V. Acker H. G. Ferguson L. L. Hill F. H. Hilton G. HOLCOMB R. J. Miller W. R. Pittenger W. S. Porter J. E. Thompson H. S. Tracy J. ViSEL E. S. Evenden K. Van Slyck G. A. DiTz C. A. Christin 1912 L. E. DuBois R. S. Worthington F. M. Russell, Jr. H. R. Person W. F. Geary J. W. Henderson C. C. Tincher E. C. Abel 310 :r% y it - ft -j|  MMMftf Stanford Universltv Debating Club Quad • ' igio Members Prof. R. M. Alden D. C. Boyd Prof. A. M. Cathc. rt L. Craven Instructor I. B. Cross G. F. Morgan Prof. W. N. Hohfeld J. E. Shelton Ass. Prof. C. A. Huston W. C. Shelton Intersociety Debating League Officers President G. B. Bush. ' 09 Secretary S. J. Talbot, ' 10 Members L. Craven. ' 09 S. A. Lindauer, ' 10 F. E. Hn.L. ' 11 J. E. Shelton, ' 10 Freshman Debating Society Officers President F. M. Russell Vice-President C. H. Richardson Secretary-Treasurer N. C. Wilson Eleventh Annual Sophomore-Freshman Debate University Chapel. Xovenilier 24 , 1908 Question Rcsokcd. That a consoHdated national bank should lie established in the United States with branches in the larger commercial cities, which bank shall be the fiscal agent of the government and shall have sole power to issue bank notes, general supervision by the government being conceded. Speakers Affirmative Negative Sophomores Freshmen F. H. Hilton H. R. Person E. J. Hopkins N. C. Wilson R. J. Miller M. E. Grimes Decision for the Affirmative Judges Professor A. A. Young Assist. nt Professor C. A. Huston Associate Professor W. N. Hohfeld Chairman, G. B. Bush, ' 09 M2 Debating Review EP.ATING has commanded an unusual amount of attention (luring the past year at Stanford. Although this activity does not claim the consideration of a large part of the student body, by reason of its non-spectacular nature, still what it lacks in the number of its supporters it makes up very largely in their enthusiasm And in the final analysis it is the enthusiasm and determmation which characterizes the followers of any activity, rather than their number, that brings success. The growth of an unprecedented spirit has marked this year as one of the most prosperous in the annals of Stanford debating. The continued success of the Stanford teams, which have won three consecutive victories from California, and more particularly the development of an intense rivalry between the two debating societies, Nestoria and Euphronia, are the elements that have served to awaken the widespread interest in for- ensics that now prevails at Stanford. This new rivalry, which has not existed in recent years, has rejuvenated the activity, for it not only keeps alive interest in debating, but each society strives to draw into active work all the possible material in the University — to develop debaters. This competition has had a most stimulating eiTcct, and the debating interests will be fortunate if it can be maintained. The contests to be here chronicled were both Stanford victories. On April i8th, 1908, the intercollegiate team composed of G. D. Ferrell, ' 09; J. E. Shelton, ' 10, and L. Craven, ' 09, defeated the California representa- tives, Kasch and the two veterans, ]MacNeil and Harrison. The Closed Shop question was debated, and Stanford obtained a unanimous decision. The Carnot debate was held in the early part of February, when D. C. Boyd, ' 08; J. E. Shelton, ' 10 and G. F. Morgan, ' 10, met the Cali- fornia trio composed of Drury, Morgan and Hoover. The relation of France to her colonies and dependencies was the general field of the discus- sion, the specific question for the final debate involving the advisability of an exchange of French Indo-China for the British possessions on the western coast of Africa. Shelton captured the medal, this being the third consecutive year that the coveted trophy has come to Stanford. Although this was a contest of individuals, it was generally recognized tliat the Stanford team as a team, had the decided advantage. The increased interest in debating has manifested itself in the found- ing of a Chapter of Phi Alpha Tau, the national debating fraternity, an honor organization, whose purpose is the furtherance of debating. 313 Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford iMirllKTiiinre, the establishnicnt of the AliUs Peace Discussion is now Quad assured, although at present writing the details of the arrangement are not igio completed. IMr. Jas. W. Mills of Riverside is the originator of this contest. It is planned to have an intercollegiate oratorical disputation on some phase of the international peace question, to occur in the fall semester, each University to be represented by a team of three. A cash prize will be awarded to the best individual speaker. The scope of public speaking at Stanford has thus far been limited entirely to debating. No attempt has been made to develop orators. It is fortunate, therefore, that the field is thus being broadened. This oflfers also an opportunity for a large number of men to participate in intercollegiate contests. Realizing that there would be greater interest in the activity if more men could make places on intercollegiate teams, the intercollegiate com- mittee has also under contemplation the re-establishment of the second- team debates with the University of Nevada. This in brief constitutes the review of the year in debating. It has been a period of success, and if the present standard can be perpetuated, Stanford will not only develop a much larger number of good debaters, but further victories over our rivals from across the bay will be assured. LESLIE CR.W ' EN. 09. ■g—  Mip«— ai nu .ii I I ! ■ Stanford Quad 1910 Dramatics 1 11 . lights arc on. The soft buzz and niurniur of whisper- ing voices fills the Assembly Hall. The old stained red plush curtains are parting ever so slightly to allow the inquisitive eye of the actor to view his friends just once before he goes upon the stage, either to great glory or to humiliating defeat. Everywhere suppressed excite- ment reigns. Suddenly the orchestra strikes up a catchy air. the ladies remove their hats and carefully pat down their straying locks. The long hanging curtains, with the scattered bunches of poppies, part slowly — and the play is on. Each onlooker applauds and criticizes with enthusiasm and fervency — sometimes he feels, too, the tightening of the throat which goes with the frightened amateur, or perhaps the air of confidence and ease which the. more experienced actor assumes. The Stanford audience proves a good listener, indeed. During the past year there have been good things to listen to — a certain variety and a certain sparkling type of play has each time been selected. , The Schubert Club presented The Egyptian Princess at the end of the college year of 1908. The music was exceptionally high class, and, tliough the chorus work fell below the average Junior opera standard, the solo work deserves some merited mention. I Iiss Ruby Roberts was especially ]3leasing in her acting and singing, and sang some difficult . 16 Stanford Quad igio music with the ease and grace of a more e. ]:)erience(l person. In contrast to tlie wonderfully successful 1909 Junior opera. The Egyptian Princess suffered decidedly. The selection of a more modern opera would result in far greater appreciation from the college audience. iiernard Shaw ' s Arms and the Man was well chosen hv the English Club and admirably ]M-oduced. The play teems with rich satire and wit — burles(|uing war and the aspiring jK-asantry with a subtle and tvpical irony. The play afforded an opportunity for new talent to come to the front, and resulted in showing the hi,strionic ability of Mr. R. II. Seward. ' 12. and liss E. K. Dean, 12. It is to ' Sir. Seward that much praise is due. His impersonation of the sleepy, humorous and commanding man was praiseworthy indeed. Stanford welcomes a new actor who has the intui- tion of the professional and a certain finish above the average amateur. Raina, the playful, naive, and lovable heroine, was played with real charm by Aurania Ellerbeck. Stanford has long since applauded her worth and will long remember the true and intelligent interpretation of Julia in The Two Gentlemen of ' erona. Miss Dean made a successful debut in the difficult part of Lonka, the ambitious and defiant servant girl. G. F. Morgan created his own Sergius, and showed the subtle and de- ceitfttl qualities of the character very clearly. As Catherine, Marguerite Wilson w ' as very acceptable, and Mr. H. A. Lewis gave a good interpreta- tion of her husband. Petkoft ' . as the officer, completed the amusement, and at the end every J. A. ' isel, as Nicolo, and W. I!. Cohen, ist. The play teemed with interest and one rose with sis ' h and wished there might have been just a little Ijit more. Light, breezy, and full nf situations was His E.xcel- lency, the Governor. This play added one more success to the long list already achieved by Sword and San- dals Society, whose members in past generations have set the high average that has always been maintained. Suc- cess was enhanced even more by the addition of the Mas- |uers to the cast. The plot of the play con- sists merely in a tangled, triple love aiTair, which cen- ters around the daughter of an English diplomat who is visiting a typical British post. Three bachelors. Sir Montagu. Martin liaverstock and Cap- Stanford Quad igio tain Carew arc williny ictinis tn the aloe blossoms. The secret of Mr. G. Richardson ' s acting of Sir Montagu. His Excel- lency, the Governor, la_ - in the natural- ness and matter-of-fact portrayal ni the character. Simplicity is the essen- tial feature of his acting, and it va this characteristic which made lii- alentine of You Never Can Tell so realistic. Around the piquant and charming Miss Ethel Carleton, so a1)l portrayed by the capable and talented iMiss Rub}- Roberts, the triple lo e affair revolved. John ] I. Ward, in the character part of the eccentric but lovable bachelor, John Baverstock, raised his standard of acting far above Miss Sampson and M the average. Tad De Bolt, the successful lover, played the ju- nior part with capti- vating enthusiasm. Stella de Gex, the dashing and coquet- tish actress, who wor- ried the Governor to distraction, was very well taken and truth- fully interpreted by Miss Adaline Wright. The pompous Mrs, Bolingbroke and the diplomatic Honorable Ilenry Carleton. of Maude Howell and Mr. H. W. Thomjj- son, respectively, lent complications to the situation and atlded merriment to the sparkling comedy. The barricade, with the grave Sir Mon- tagu perched on top : th e nightingale, with Stanford Quad 1910 the lovesick IJaverstt)ck (Uit in tlie moonlight ; the mischiev- ous and amusing love affairs of Ethel and the young Cap- tain : the constant jealousy of the aristocratic Mrs. Boling- broke. of the accomplished and bewitching actress — all these are vivid memories even now. What situations and what lines to carry away the au li- ence to the Amandaland Isl- ands — to the land of the aloes and the blue skies ! Then came the Sophomore comedy. 7-20-8 — an exag- gerated play, to be sure, but full of funny situations. The endeavor to find the pretty girl who corresponded to the jiicture 7-20-8 seemed to be the main problem of the play. .Mi-sis I Innl-lin. rr, Sl:nr. and Mr. I)c l!.)lt iloweVCr, the love affair of Courtney Corliss and Floss was the most intere,sting episode of all. Miss E. Porter as Floss was charming and adorable. Mischievous and co- quettish, she defied and coaxed on her lover. Courtney Corliss, played by W. R. Pittinger, who in turn was convincing in his difficult role of love-making. Miss Marguerite Wilson is deserving of especial mention, and hei ease and finished acting made her successful position in Stanford dramatics even more secure. Her comedy situations with Mr. R. Woodville were especially well taken and amusing. A certain twinkle of merriment ran all through Mr. Woodville ' s portrayal of the proud husband who really believes in his own literary talents. Mr. C. A. Christin and Mr. Kendrick Chamberlain assumed the char- acters of Signor Tamborini and Professor Clasleigh with ability, though both parts were of necessity exaggerated. : Ir. P. SI. Ogilvie and Miss D. M. Gleason. as Mr. and Mrs. Hollyhock, entertained the audience with some realistic portrayals of domestic love quarrels. Jessie the maid, undertaken by Miss Ruth Sampson. Jobbins of Air. J. Higgins, and the Postman of Mr. C. C. Wheaton, rounded out the cast. The comedy 7-20-8 was decidedly well staged and cleverly acted, but it merited criticism in selection. However, it pleased the audience, and that is, after all, one of the important considerations. In the tropical regions, in Tangiers, in Africa itself! What a bevy of brightly clad girls, and surpassingly pretty ones, to entertain an audience ' 322 Stanford for two liours ! Yes: the 1910 Junior opera, with its catchy music, its Quad amusing situations and a hberal (|uota of topical lines, was more than iQio successful. In a marvelously short space of time the audience was taken to Paree. lifted to. Clouclland, wafted away to the Prom and taught the Message of the Red, Red Rose. And all the time the entrancing and gav chorus girls danced in and off the stage. Prettily gowned principals made their entrances and exits amid bursts of applau.se. For the first time was seen attractive Miss Lucile Ozier as the college girl. Gavety ' ance, who had majored in |ueening while at Stanford. Her grace and spontaneous acting made her seem a real girl ■who had actually just left college. Enthusiastic Clarkson Bradford, as Tommy Ta dor, typified in his own unicjue way the college man who had been requested to leave. He introduced his own ]iersonality and a refreshing genuineness into the part. - Ir. H. W. Thompson, as Herr lUitzenstein. was absurdly funny and proved his ability to act character comedy parts. His spontaneous Dutch laugh was certainly good to hear. As the spirited Lieutenant and Mme. Deroux, ' Sir. Tad De Bolt and Miss Maude Howell spoke in vivacious French and energetic style. Their duplicity in regard to all of the embezzled money noticeably per- turbed the unfortunate Bey of Tangiers, ably taken by Mr. P. F. Pettigrew. Miss M. Coombe sang and led one of the most effective clmruses in the opera, The Message of the Red, Red Rose. As Darien, Mr. S. K. Dixon made a devoted lover to the Tanja of liss Coombe. Miss E. R. Bazet, as Sylvia, with The Man Who Couldn ' t Go Home, played by Mr. W. E. Cohen, helped to shade the too absurd comedy into some semblance of seriousness. Miss S. H. Starr andMiss . dele Hunts- berger were charming as Haama and Ula. the flower girls. The cast was complete with Miss M. ' ilson as Aunt Pussi and Miss E. K. Dean as the playful Gretchen. Taken in all the opera was extremely light, but fairly bubbling with fun and mirth. Another successful Junior opera has been seen at Stanford. The big plush curtains drop slowly. The ladies are putting on their hats. The orchestra plays loudly the last chorus, the encore is over — the play is done. 324 Stanford Quad 1910 Saturday, Mar. 28. Saturday, . pril 4. Saturday, . pril 4. Saturday, April 4. Tuesday, April 7. Wednesday, April 8. Thursday, April 9. Friday, April 10. Friday, April 10. Friday, April 10. Friday, .April 10. Saturday, April 11. Monday, April 13. Monday, April 13. Monday. April 13. Tuesday, April 14. Wednesday, April 15. Thursday. April 16. Thursday, April 16. Thursday, April 16. Saturday, April 18. Saturday, April 18. Saturday, April 18. Saturday, April 18. Wednesday, April 22. Wednesday, April 22. Thursday, April 23. Saturday, April 25. Calendar 1908 Mid-semester recess Iiegins. Freshman Intercollegiate Track Meet. California, SIV}-, Stanford, 40! . First Intercollegiate hascball game. Stanford, 2; Cali- fornia, 1. Stanford alumni of San Francisco officially condemn Student Affairs Committee for its action in suspending forty-one students. In annual report to Trustees, President Jordan favors elimination of two lower classes. Seniors win Interclass Track Meet. Seniors, 55 ; Sopho- mores. 29; Juniors, 22; Freshmen. 16. Cooper Medical College of San Francisco becomes part of Stanford University. Senior Class decides to forego Senior Week. E.xecutive Committee approves proposed entry of Stanford Track Team in Conference Meet. M. R. Kirkwood, ' 09, and W. H. Masters, ' 09, appointed to fill vacancies on Guild Board. Chapter of Phi Alpha Tan, national debating fraternity, installed at Stanford. Second Intercollegiate baseball game. California, 2; Stan- ford. 1. Phi Beta Kappa elects twenty-two new members. Chairman Clark, of Student .Affairs Committee, notifies all suspended students to leave Campus. Y. Ichihashi lectures on Japan ' s Educational System. Editor E. X. Smith, ' 08, of Sequoia resigns. University health authorities continue temporary suspension of all unvaccinated students. Juniors contribute to Track Team Eastern Trip Fund. . . J. Gowan, ' 09, chosen tennis captain. .Annual rally held in Assembly Hall to cheer varsity teams. Intercollegiate Track Meet. California, 63- 5; Stanford, 583 5. Intercollegiate Tennis Match. Ninth Intercollegiate Chess ford. 2. Intercollegiate Debate. Stanford wins. Three more students suspended. C. H. Wondries elected president of Fncina Club. Horton elected track captain. Third Intercollegiate baseball game. California, 2 ford. 1. 326 California wins. Match. California. 5 ; Stan- Stan- Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Friday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, April 25. April 28, April 29. April 29. April 29. April 29. JMay 1. May 1. .May 2. May 3. Monday, Mav 4. Tuesday, May 5. Thursday May 7. Thursday, May 14. Saturday, May 30. Tuesday, June 2. Saturday, June 6. Tuesda}-, Sept. 1. Wednesday, Sept. 2. Thursday, Sept. 3. Friday, Sept. 4. Friday, Sept. 4. Saturday, Sept. 5. Wednesday, Sept. 9. Wednesday, Sept. 9. Wednesday, Sept. 9. Wednesday, Sept. 9. Saturday, Sept. 12. Saturday, Monday, Monday, Monday, Tuesday, Tuesd ay, Sept. 12. Sept. 14. Sept. 14. Sept. 14. Sept. 15. Sept. 15. Wednesday, Sept. 16. Intercollegiate regatta. California wins Varsity event. Stanford Freshman crew triumphs. Vice-President Branner returns to Campus after year ' s sojourn in South America. Batting cup awarded to Fenton. Annual Student Body election held. Roth elected President. J. F. Lanagan chosen to represent Interscholastic Associa- tion on P. A. A. Board. Fifteen new members elected to Sigma Xi. Patrick elected crew captain. Schubert Club opera, The Egyptian Princess. Harvard School of Los Angeles wins third annual Inter- scholastic Track Meet. Captain J. H. Service of Berkeley High School Track Team drowned in Lake Lagunita. Sampson elected baseball captain. ' 09 Qu.AD placed on sale. End-semester examinations begin. No Senior Week festivities held for the first time in the history of the University. Conference Track Team vs. Utah at Salt Lake. Stanford, 53; Utah, 68. Conference Team vs. University of Colorado at Boulder. Stanford, 63, ' , to ASyi. Stanford Team takes second place at Conference meet at Chicago, with score of 20 points. Miller sets record of 1:58.2 in half mile; Crawford wins hammer throw. Registration day. C. K. Field, ' 95, becomes editor of Stanford .lliiinnus. Richardson and Johnson appointed yell leaders. Soph-Freshman rush. Sophomores win. Rugby season opened by rally at Encina. 150 men sign. First football practice held. Encina night-shirt parade occurs. Boating club announces plans. President Jordan, Vice-President Branner, Prof. Howard and Student Body President Rotli address the first Assembly. C. B. Bradford elected president of Combined Musical Clubs. President Jordan issues call for University Conference. Rugby game. Barbarians, 24; Freshmen, 0. H. Lewis elected Freshman President. Harold Fitch granted degree. Twenty-eight men sign up for fall baseball prac tice. C. E. Sampson elected Senior President. H. C. Warren chosen Junior President. Trustees oppose making Stanford a graduate school. Stanford Quad igio Stanford Quad 1910 Wednesday, Sept. 16 riiursday. Sept. 17 Thursday. Sept. 17 Tluirsdaj-, Sept, 17 Thursday, Sept. 17 Thursday, Sept. 17 Friday, Sept. 18 Saturday, Sept. 19 Monday, Sept. 21 Monday, Sept. 21 Monday, Sept. 21 Monday, Sept. 21 Wednesday, Sept. 2, Wednesday, Sept. 2i Tluirsday, Sept. 24 Friday, Sept. 25 Saturday, Sept. 26 Monday, Sept. 28 Monday, Sept. 28 Tuesday, Sept. 29 Wednesday, Sept. 3Q. Thursday, Oet. 1 Thursday, Oct. 1 Thursday, Oct. 1 Friday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 3 Tuesday, Oct. 6 Thursday, Oct. 8 Friday, Oct. 9 Saturday, Oct. in Sunday, Oct. 11 Monday, Oct. 12 Tuesday, Oct. 13 Wednesday. Oct. 14 Thursday, Oct. 15 Friday, Oct. 16 Saturday, Oct. 17 Saturday, Oct. 17 Sunday, Oct. 18 Monday, Oct. 19 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Tuesday, Oct. 20 ! ' ■. W. Lee elected Sophomore President. Sword and Sandals makes H. S. Ross its president. Intercollegiate Debating Committee appointed. W. C. Shelton chosen head of University Conference. .Members of class of 1908 hold reunion dinner. Juniors defeat Seniors in rugby. Bryan Club organized with H. L. Horton as president. Rugby game. Stanford, 22; Barbarians. 0. Members of University Choir given one unit credit. Flower Committee named. Siipliomores vanquish Freshmen in interclass rugby series. Track rally at training house. Interclass Rugby championship. Juniors, 22; Sophs, 0. liarrett, Presley and Stewart appointed to represent Stan- ford on Athletic Agreement Committee. Harvard School retiu ' ns relay trophy. Law Smoker at L ' niversity Inn. Football. Stanford, 28; Olympics, 0. English Club play Arms and the Man cast announced. Chinese cook poisons Inn food supply. Dr. Jordan departs for Montana to attend the inauguration of C. A. Duniway as the president of Montana L ni- versity. Second Assembly addressed by Prof. Howard and W. C. Shelton. Stanford joins Pacific . thletic Association. L. S. Ardzrooni speaks on . rmenia and the Xew Constitu- tion. Prize song, Berkeley ' s Tombstone, announced. Taft Club formed ; L. Craven made president. Maniac attacks women student picnickers. Rugby match. Stanford, 24; Barbarians, 0. F. H. Hilton wins Nestoria Sophomore Debating Medal. Prof. H. C. Moreno placed on Student Affairs Committee. Seniors abolish Senior Circus. Rugby game. Stanford, 12; Olympics, 3. Bishop Nicholls speaks on The University and Reli.gion. C. M. Harger lectures on Modern Journalism. Prize Yell selected. ' . [£. Erb elected captain of Freshman Rugby Team. Rally to Freshman Rugby Team in Assembly Hall. Columbia Park boys entertain with show. Freshman Intercollegiate Rugby. California. 21 ; Stanford. 5. Rugby match. Stanford, 28; Barbarians, 3. R. H. Reynolds elected president of Boat Club. Cast of His Excellency the Governor announced. •Assembly addressed by Ng Poon Chew. Chinese editor. Given the Hnok selected for the Plug Ugly. 32S Tuesda} ' , Oct. 20. Wednesday, Oct. 21. Wednesday, Oct. 21. Thursday, Oct. 22. Thursday, Oct. 22. Saturday, Oct. 24. Saturday, Oct. 24. Monday, Oct. 26. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Friday, Oct. 30. Friday, Oct. 30. Saturday, Oct. 31. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Wednesday, Nov. 4. Wednesday, Nov. 4. Thursday, Nov. S. Friday, Nov. 6. Friday, Nov. 6. Saturday, Nov. 7. Saturday, Nov. 7. Saturday, Nov. 7. Monday, Nov. 9. Tuesday, Nov. 10. Thursday, Nov. 12. Thursday, Nov. 12. Thursday, Nov. 12. Saturday, Nov. 14. Saturday, Nov. 14. Wednesday, Nov. 18. Thursday, Nov. 19. Saturday, Nov. 21. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Friday, Dec. 4. Friday, Dec. 4. Friday, Dec. 4. Saturday, Dec. 5. Saturday, Dec. 5. Monday, Dec. 7. Monday, Dec. 7. Tuesday, Dec. 8. Wednesday, Dec. 9. Sophomore Debating Team chosen. J. G. Baylcy lectures on Australia. J. E. Stewart named as Stanford ' s representative on P. A. A. Governing Board. Press Club initiates five new members. Economics faculty tenders smoker to its students. Rugby at Reno. Stanford, 14; Nev ada, 0. Tryout to select track team for P. A. A. meet held. Desmond Fitzgerald addresses engineering students. Special train carries students to San Jose political rally. Reconstruction of Memorial Church commences. Arms and the Man presented in Assembly Hall. Rugby contest. Stanford, 26; Nevada, 0. National election and University holiday. First game with Vancouver. Vancouver, 11; Stanford, 3. Word of Larrey Bowman ' s death received. President Jordan speaks in Chapel on International Law and the Fisheries Question. Given the Hook played to crowded house. Judge J. C. Robertson talks on Men and Places in Scot- land. Second game with Vancouver. Stanford, 11; Vancouver, 3. 1910 Plug Ugly Committee members suspended. Tag Day nets handsome sum. Phi Beta Kappa elects six new members. 7-20-8 selected for Sophomore Comedy. Varsity Rugby Fifteen announced. Monster football rally held in Assembly Hall Dr. Angell presented with handsome silver testimonial. Intercollegiate Rugby Game on California Field. Stanford, 12; California, 3. f-ootball show, Land of Nod, San Francisco. Student Body assumes control of boating activities. Rev. D. Ebina addresses last Assembly of year. M. M. Mitchell elected Football Captain. Sophomores defeat Freshmen in Interclass Debate. Sophomore Cotillion. J. P. Hemphill elected president of Encina Club. Bonnheim Prize awarded to J. D. Hauser. Swords and Sandals presents His Excellency the Gov- ernor. Timothy Hopkins succeeds Horace Davis as President of the Board of Trustees. George Presley re-engaged as Head Football and Baseball Coach. Cast of Sophomore Comedy announced. Dan Murphy retained as coach of Cardinal crews. D. H. Walker elected editor D. P. A. 329 Stanford Quad igio Stanford lluirsday, Quad 1910 Saturday, Friday, Tuesday, Friday, Tuesday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday, Thursday. Friday, Friday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Friday, Friday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Friday, Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Saturday, Jan. 23. Sunda -, Jan. 24. Wednesday, Jan. 27. Friday, Jan. 29. Tuesday, Feb. 2. Tuesday, Feb. 2. Wednesday, Feb. 3. Thursday, Feb. 4. Dec. 10. Mantcista Club becomes chapter of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Dec. 11. The Chimes of Normandy selected for Schubert Club opera. Dec. 12. Final e.xaminations. Dec. 25. International Rugby Series at Vancouver. Stanford, 9; Van- couver, 0. Dec. 29. Stanford wins second game in International Rugby Series, thereby securing possession of Cooper-Keith Trophy for one year. Stanford, 10; Vancouver, 3. Jan. 1. Stanford, 16; Vancouver. 10. 1909 Registration lay. Professor Henipl announces important pliilological discovery. Crew men sign up for training. Stanford admitted to British Rugby Union. E. C. Mercer and G. J. Griffith address first Assembly of the semester. Academic Council confers fifty-one degrees. Doctor Jordan is elected president of the American Asso- ciation for the Advancement of Science. F. H. Hilton elected Sophomore president. Track training begins. C. H. Hails and S. . . Lindauer elected joint editors-in- chief of the 1910 Qu. D. M. E. Grimes elected Freshman president. P. F. Valentine appointed editor of Sequoia. Baseball practice starts. Madame Gadski gives concert in .Assembly Hall. C. Coonan elected Senior president. C. R. Ashbee addresses second Assemblv on Arts and Crafts. C. H. Hails appointed to Executive Committee. K. S. Mackenzie chosen Junior president. .A. E. Roth and Miss H. E. Russell named as Flower Com- mittee. C. Boyd, G. F. Morgan and J. E. Shelton selected as Carnot team. N. Wilson, alternate. Intercollegiate Agreement Committee meets. Rev. E. Worcester preaches on Emmanuel Movement. President Mackenzie appoints Junior Committees. Dr. Jordan appointed chairman of . dvisory Fur Seal Com- mission by the Secretary of Commerce and Labor. President Coonan anounces Senior Committees. University Assembly. H. C. Hoover, ' 95, H. A. Moran. ' 05, and G. O. Shields speak. Interscholastic Meet set for May 1. Varsity Baseball. Santa Clara, 2; Stanford, 1. 330 Jan. 8. Jan. 8. Jan. 12. Jan. 13, Jan. 14. Jan. 14. Jan. 14. Jan. 15. Jan. IS. Jan. 19. Jan. 20. Jan. 20. Jan. 21. Jan. 22. Jan. 22. D Thursday, Feb. 4. Friday, Feb. 5. Friday, Feb. S. Friday, Feb. S. Monday, Feb. 8. Tuesday, Feb. 9. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Wednesday, Feb. 10. Thursday, Feb. 11. Friday, Feb. 12. Friday, Feb. 12. Saturday, Feb. 13. Monday, Feb. 15. Monday, Feb. IS. Tuesday, Feb. 16. Tuesday, Feb. 16. Wednesday, Feb. 17. Thursday, Feb. 18. Thursday, Feb. 18. Saturday, Feb. 20. Saturday, Feb. 20. Monday, Feb. 22. Tuesday, Feb. 23. Tuesday, Thursday, Feb. 25. Friday, Feb. 26. Friday, Feb. 26. Saturday, Feb. 27. Saturday, Feb. 27. Monday, Mar. 1. Wednesday, Mar. 3. Thursday, Mar. 4. Friday. Mar. 5. Friday, Mar. S. Saturday, Mar. 6. Saturday, Mar. 6. Miss K. C. Everts renders My Lady ' s Ring. 1911 adopts elaborate system of producing Quad. J. E. Shelton, TO, wins Carnot medal. Stanford wins relay race at Olympic Indoor Meet. R. H. Reynolds, TO, elected crew captain. Dr. Jordan admonishes fraternities to raise scholarship standards. Stanford loses aquatic rugby match to Australian Wallabies. Score, 13 to 3. A. E. Roth. ' 09, and C. H. Hails. ' 10. become ex-officio members of Club-house Committee. Press Club initiates H. C. Fisk. ' 09. Lincoln ' s memory honored with L ' niversity holiday and Assembly. Y. M. C. A. holds Jubilee. Varsity nine defeats Santa Clara. Score. 2 to 1. Rev. C. E. Dole addresses Assembly on Lincoln. L. L. Hill and E. C. Matthias nominated for editorship of 1911 Quad. Interclass baseball. 1912, 6; 1911, 5. Four reckless Sophomores arrested for scattering 7-20-8 dodgers in Palo Alto. Varsity baseball. Independents, 5 ; Stanford, 4. Juniors defeat Seniors in baseball to the tune of 10 to 0. R. J. Glendenning, ' 09, appointed manager of D. P. A. Varsity baseball. Olympics, 8; Stanford, 4. Club-house Committee holds first meeting. L niversity Holiday. 1910 wins Interclass Baseljall Championship from Fresh- men by the score of 3 to 2. L. L. Hill and C. A. Christin elected editor and business manager respectively of 1911 Quad. Varsity baseball. Santa Clara, 5 ; Stanford, 2. Plans for new training house announced. Sophomore Class presents 7-20-8 in Assembly Hall. Varsity baseball at Oakland. St. Mary ' s, 1 : Stanford, 0. H. S. Morgan, ' 12. wins University tennis championship. Varsity baseball. Stanford. 10; Independents. 7. . . E. Roth. ' 09. named as Student ' s Adviser. University Assembly. Sir W. Grenfell and Rev. C. Marack, ' 01, are speakers. Editorial and managing boards of 1911 Qdad named. Varsity baseball in Los Angeles. Stanford, 6; St. Vin- cent ' s, 4. Varsity baseball in Los Angeles. St. Vincent ' s. 7; Stan- ford, 0. First Intercollegiate basketball game. Lhiiversity of Cali- fornia, 18; Stanford, 7. 331 Stanford Quad igio Stanford Saturday, Mar. 6. Quad 1910 Saturday, TiK-Mlay, Mar. .Mar. 6. 9. Tuesday, Mar. 9. Tliursday, : Iar. 11. Friday, Mar. 12. Saturday, Mar. 13. Saturday. Mar. 13. Saturday, Mar. 13. Monday. Mar. 15. VVednesdaj ' , Mar. 17. Wednesday, Mar. 17. Tliursday, Mar. 18. Saturday, Mar. 20. Saturday, Alar. 20. Saturday, Mar. 20. Tuesday, Mar. 23. Tuesday, Mar. 23. Wednesday, Mar. 24. Wednesday, Mar. 24. Wednesday, ] Iar. 24. Thursday, Mar. 25. Thursday, Mar. 25. Friday, Mar. 26. Friday, Mar. 26. Friday, Mar. 26. Frcshnian-St. Mary ' s track meet. 1912, 81; St. Mary ' s. 51. Dc Grasse performs Merch.-mt of Venice in Assemlily Hall. Founders Day. Addresses liy Dr. Jordan and Prof. A. C. Miller. Plans for Student Control announced. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 13 : St. Ignatius, 5. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 4; Santa Clara, 2. David Bispham renders concert in Assembly Hall. Second Intercollegiate basketball match. Stanford, 15; California, 7. Varsity Track Team defeats University of Southern Cali- fornia at Los Angeles. 74-48. Encina Club tenders smoker to Faculty. Freshman track team wins from Cogswell Polvteclmic College. 74H-47H. Student Body adopts University Conference Constitution. 19 10 wins first Marathon Relay. Irish Marathon. Varsity baseball at San Francisco. St. Marv ' s, 1 : Stan- ford. 0. Jacob Riis lectures on Tlie Rattle with the Slums. Stanford wins deciding g;ime of basketball from California. 15-12. Olympic Club loses to Varsity Track Team. 695 -52 ,. Varsity baseball at Santa Clara. Santa Clara, 4; Stanford, 0. Varsity baseball. Chicago White Sox, 5; Stanford, 1. Senior Farce, The Liars, is chosen. Lhiiversity Assembly. Address by Prof. W. F. Cheney. P. J. Batkin, G. F. Morgan and A. C. Stelle chosen to de- bate against California. T. L. Coleman elected Freshman Track Captain. Assembly Hall is scene of Junior Opera, In Tangiers. Delegates to University Conference elected. Junior Day water carnival on Lake Lagunita. 1910 crew wins interclass regatta. Varsity baseball. Stanford, 4; St. Vincent ' s, 2. Junior Prom in Encina H.lII. 332 ATHIETICS inTiniT riiT iiiiyiiTfif iyfir=mfSaBiifBi ° Looking Backward Quad igio I laving passed through six football caiii])aigns, ami being now a full- fletlged member of that renowned athletic order, the Has-bcciis, the writer may perhaps be indulged by the readers of this book long enough to call to mind a few points of merit in the Stanford football teams from 1903 to 1908. In 1903 California commenced the season with a team of veterans, including such men as Overall and Stow. Stanford ' s material was decidedly of the green variety. It may safely be said that throughout that whole season, not one person in college expected to win the big game. In the face of almost certain defeat in November, this team worked hard and faithfully, and their etiforts were rewarded by a tic score of 6 to 6. I have always felt responsible for that tie score. Jack Sprott was badly injured in the middle of the second half, and had a fresh man been substituted for him. Dole ' s kick would never have been blocked near the end of the game. The main characteristic of this team ' s play was its solid defense. There was not enough experience in either coaches or men to insure an effective otfense. The fall of 1904 found Stanford with a veteran team composed of such gigantic men as Elmer Hyde, Jim Weller, Bob Thompson and Ted Roosevelt. George Clark, who was the best end the writer ever knew, was captain. The development of the team was steady and sure through- out the season. Nothing but a magnificent defense by California held them to the score of 18. This team understood the triple tandem play perfectly, but were unable to get any notion of running the ends. The result was that their play, while extremely interesting to a football expert, was stupid for the spectators. Two of the most lovable men who ever came to Stanford were members of this team — Brick West and little Denver ' ' Smith. Both have since died: Brick drowned while doing his duty, and Denver Smith drowned while attemjiting to save the life of a friend. In the fall of 1905 we woke up to the realization that there were only three football players in college, Stott, Thompson and Chalmers. California had a team of veterans, and had engaged as coaches Messrs. Knibbs and Griffin, two splendid football players and good sports. Chal- mers was elected captain, and we went at it. Though the men worked hard we could not seem to progress. One after another the men were hurt, and had to leave the field. It was not until the last two weeks that the team really got together. They suddenly seemed to find them- selves, and the development in those two weeks was little short of mar- velous. No one who saw them practice for the last time before the big game will ever forget the spirit shown by both team and students. The characteristics of this team were speed and perfect accuracy in the exe- cution of their plays. They could buck or run the ends with equal effec- tiveness. They defended the newly dedicated Stanford Field with a des- perate determination which has not been equalled before or since. 1906 brought Rugby. We accepted the new game, though with 334 33S igio many misgivings. The season was a nightmare. Neither coaches nor Stanford men knew the first principle of the game. Sonieliow we struggled along Quad and managed to heat California by the score of 6 to 3. The game itself was the worst exhibition ever given by the two colleges. The fact that Rugby has endured in spite of the circvunstances surrounding its intro- duction, and in spite of that game, is one of the very strongest arguments in its favor. The Christmas trip to X ' ancouver, even tlidugh it lirought two defeats out of three games, put everybody in better humor. The reception given to the Stanford men by the Canadians was so far beyond anything that ve had even dreamed of that we felt that we had met the pleasantest athletic enemies we ever knew. During the following summer the coaches were sent to . ustralia and New Zealand to learn something about the game. There they were received with open arms and everything was done to cram them full of football knowledge. The result of this trip was a very noticeable im- provement in the work of the 1907 team. Enthusiasm at the preliminary games, particularly the ' ancouver games, was such as it never had l)een before. The big game w ' ith California, played on the new turf field, was the most spectacular exhibition of football that has ever been seen on the coast. The holiday trip again proved disastrous. ' ancouver win- ning two games out of three. Last season ' s team, though composed of only fair material, made a most creditable showing. Coach Presley, ably assisted by under- graduate coaches, taught the new men the rudiments of the game, and then developed the team work which won from California, brought home the Cooper-Keith trophy from r.ritish Columbia, and held Australia to the score of 13 to 3. The characteristic of this game was its splendid for- ward play and its spirit of fight. The prospects for the coming season are encouraging. With the men who will retvirn Coach Presley should develop the very best Rugby team that Stanford has ever had. It is a privilege to anyone to meet and know intimately, unselfish, determined men. Such men composed these teams. They were unselfish because they placed the interests of the college and the team above any personal ambition. They were determined not only to beat California, but to observe training rules, and to keep up in their studies. They were loyal and supported their coaches even when they thought they were wrong. They were my friends and I shall never forget them. James L.vxag.w, ' 00. MViVTirfrnrtTrirrriiMril J. Presley. ' 07; Baseball Team, ' 05, ' i ' 07: Captain, ' 07; Football Team, Field Coach, ' 07; Head Coach, ' 08 . C. Theile, ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 07, ' . O. Miller, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05, ' 07, Football Team, ' 07, ' 08 L.. HoRTON, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05, ' c Captain, ' 09: Football Team. ' 06 R. Pemberton, ' 08, Football Team. 06. ' . ' 08: Varsity Eight, ' 07 H. Bell, ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' oS B. Delano, ' 08, Tennis, ' 07 H. WONDRIES, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 08 C. Sterling, ' 08, Track Team, ' 08 N. Cole, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07, ' oS A. McGregor, ' 08, Track Team, ' 08 W. Turner, ' 08, Varsity Eight, ' 07, ' oS S. Morris, ' 08, Track Team, ' 08 E. Sampson, ' 09, Baseball Team, ' 06, ' 1 ' 08; Captain, ' 09 P, Crawford, ' 09, Football Team, ' 05, ' ( ' 08; Captain, ' 08; Track Team, ' 07 R. MiNTURN, ' 09, Football Team. ' 06, ' 07 A. Thorpe, ' 09, Football Team, ' 06, ' 07 R. Holman, ' 09, Football Team, ' 06, ' ( •08; Track Team, ' 07, ' 08 R. Cadwalader, ' 09, Baseball Team, ' 07; Football Team, ' 07, ' 08 B. Shutts, ' 09, Varsity Eight. ' 07 B. Bradford. ' 09, Track Team, ' 07, ' u8 CooNAN, ' 09, Track Team, ' 07, ' 08 S. Worthincton, ' 09, Track Team, ' 07 L. Gregg, 09, Track Team, ' 07 . 1), Peaslee, ' 09, Track Team, ' 0 C. Tersill. ' 09, Football Team. G. Heinley, ' 09, Football Team. . VV. Adams, ' 09, Track Team, ' o . H. Gardner, ' 09, Track Team, P. Tallant, ' 09, Baseball Team, Hatch, ' 09, Varsity Eight, ' 08 A. Robinson, ' 09, ' arsity Eight, M Mitchell , ' 10, Football Team, ' 07, ' 08; Captain-elect ' 09; Baseball Team, ' 8 F. Ganong, lo. Football Team, ' 07, ' 08: Baseball Tea m, ' 08 C. Henry, ' i 3, Tennis Team, 07 C. Huston, ' 0, Varsity Eight, 07 E. Cheda, ' ic , Football Team, ' 06, ' 08 Scott, ' 10, Baseball Team, ' 07, ' 08; T rack Team, ' 07. ' 08; Football Team, ' 08 E. Reed, ' 10 Track Team, 07 T. Helslev, ' 10, Track Team, ' 07 H. Reynolds, ' 10, Football Team, ' 07; Var- sity Eight, ' )8; Captain, ' 09 Y Malone, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 08 H. Benson, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 08 B Patrick, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 08 H. VOSE, ' 10, Varsity Eight. ' 08 V. Poor, ' 10, Track Team, ' 07, ' 08 H Martin, 10, Track Team, ' 08 H. Bellah, ' i 0, Track Team. ' 08 C. Faulkner ' 10, Football Team, ' 08 B. Cook, ' 10 Football Team, ' 08 Dole, ' ii, Football Team, ' 08 M . Wyman, ' 11, Track Team, ' 08 B (OWN, ' 11, Track Team, ' 08 C. Brown, ' I, Football Team. ' 07 D. Rutledge, ' 11, Baseball Team, ' 08 A. Waring, II, Track Team, ' 08 E. Erb, ' 12, Football Team, ' oS ii 1- M, Y - ■ ■ ' MiViiTili r- ' - • ' ■ ' ' - — - Y Stanford Quad igio Rugby It is not difficult to tell of success. The danger lies in the use of the superlative, and the reviewer feels that in view of the achievements of the past rugby season that danger is great indeed. In looking back upon the football season of 1908 Stanford men have many causes for congratu- lation-yet one of sincere regret. The regret does not come from the knowledge of defeat or the loss of prestige, but from the realization that the passing of the year has severed the connection of James F. Lanagan with Stanford athletics. It is unusual for any man to retire from the posi- tion of coach with the record possessed by Ir. Lanagan, yet of greater significance is the fact that he leaves with the respect and admiration of ev ' ery man who has served under him. Under the Lanagan regime Cardinal athletes have learned the practical application of the Stanford spirit on the athletic tield-that spirit which calls for greater elTort when the breath comes hard, which disowns the quitter, and demands withal a clean game. ' Tt is the Stanford-Lanagan spirit that wins. The causes for congratulation are several. The dispatches which went out from Vancouver. B. C. the evening of January i, lyoc;, carried the news that Stanford had earned a place in the rugby world-that for 339 i- iMnfiiii lii iium i[i i ' ' r ' unmiimua eaHamt Stanford tlie tirst lime in llio history of iiitercolicijiatc athletics an American foot- Quad l)all team hail won an international game and championship. And the 1910 wires said that the victory was clean cnt and decisive. The editorial writers of the Xew York Sidi took occasion to comment on the brilliancy of a record made by a University three years old in the national sport of their opponents. This record was accentuated by the visit made to the campus by the world-famous Wallabies. The team which had defeated many of the best fifteens in the home of rugby found real opponents here, and although the Cardinal was lowered, it sutYered no disgrace. The visitors made three tries, and Stanford men obeyed the demand of the bleachers and fought back their opponents for a score. ]n the light of the international games the annual big game with the Universitv of California has faded to a position which it hardly deserves. That is the big event of the year and always will be. It was the same big game this vear. Tiie same crowd, the same enthusiasm, and the same The Field of Battle 340 result. Jn the words of Waldeniar Young, Stanford painted the Berkeley field a rich cardinal hue, dipped the brush deep and laid it on thick. And we mii;ht add that California field is beginning to show the effects of five years ' continuous bedaubing and bids fair to soon have a decided reddish tinge. Seventeen thousand people took advantage of one of California ' s fairest days to make the trip to Berkeley that afternoon. It was the largest crowd in intercollegiate history, and more could have been admitted had there been accommodations. The score was 12-3. Experts had agreed that such figures were to be expected, but until the second half was well along the game, though beaten, Blue and Gold team, kept the Stanford bleachers in suspense. To the men who defended the California line must go the credit for a bitter fight in the face of odds. Referee Jenkinson told the press that the colleges had made great progress in rugby, and this was the sentiment of the bleachers. Certain it 341 Stanford Quad 1910 Approaching California ' s Goal A Critical Moment in the Big Game is that the exhibition was far different from the one given on the same Stanford field two years before. In place of the attempt to play an old game under Quad new rules the teams opened up their formations and realized the possibili- ties of the English sport. There were no dull moments. The ball trav- eled many yards, and it crossed the California line four times and the Stanford line once. It was essentially a forward ' s battle, and the secondary defense was often called upon to throw itself into vicious dribbli ng rushes. It was this dangerous work which caused the retirement of Faulkner and nearly sent Cadwalader to the side lines. Yet the backs had occasional chances, and when the Cardinal division broke away its swift advances showed that the men are beginning to understand the rugby idea and its execution. Mitchell made the first score of the game for Stanford after a period of hard fighting up and down the field, during which the Cardinal full- back had been forced to touch down once. The five-eighths went straight through a melee of Blue and Gold men for the try. California forced the play for the next ten minutes, and a series of attacks finally carried the ball across the Stanford line, Cerf making the tally. ' ith the score board saying 3-3 the remainder of the half was a desperate affair. Just before the gun Mitchell received from Erb on the 25-yard line and took the ball to the line, passing to Pemberton, who carried it over. This brought the score 6-3, and the Stanford bleachers felt more comfortable. For a time after the opening of the second half play was down in the Stanford danger zone. The backs relieved to touch, only to find the ball coming back under the feet of the California pack. Mitchell, Ganong and Holman made gains and the opposing forwards regained the ground. Faulkner was badly hurt in stopping a ruck, and a few minutes later Cad- walader went down on the ball and was kicked into insensibility. But this pace told on California, and when Holman touched down it was evident that the home team had tried and failed. Play went back to the center of the field ; the Stanford team gathered itself and started the finishing rally, which everyone knew was coming. In front of this attack the Blue and Gold players fought doggedly, yet knowing they were losers, and the men in red jerseys ran over and through their defense. Holman -went down the side-line for a score, and Miller followed with another. 343 Stanford Quad 1910 The end found the Stanford fifteen in front of the goal posts. Then came the serpentine. December i8th the Stanford team left for the third Canadian invasion. In wishing the men good hick the student body felt that at last a fifteen was going north which knew enough rugby to bring home the Cooper- Keith cup and the Pacific Coast championship. The three games of the series were all played on Brockton Point field, just outside of ' ancouver. and all came to Stanford by a safe margin. The Stanford men used the high kick to advantage, and. as in the intercollegiate game, the forwards played the major part in the three matches. On a slippery, muddy field, with a cold north wind chilling both spectatators and players, the Cardinal won the first game on Christmas Day. The score was ii-o, a clean victory, and this first match made it clear that the championship was coming south. Vancouver made a great fight for the second game. Stanford scored 10 points in the first half and ' ancouver made 3 in the last. The second period was all ' ancouver, and it was only by the most desperate defense that the visiting fifteen saved itself from defeat. In this second game the Stanford team did not play to the whistle and lost valuable ground as a result. Canadians are sportsmen, and, althongh they had lost the title, they wanted the third game jnst the same. They shifted their back field, reorganized the team, and played to win. The cold weather had become still colder, and on New Year ' s Day the field was covered with a thin coating of ice, which made it impossible for the backs to work with accuracy or speed. As the teams came on the field a soft snow began to fall, and this, on top of the ice, made many of the attempted plays not only futile, but ludicrous. Due partly to these conditions under foot the Stanford team could not solve the Canadian offense during the first twenty minutes, and two tries with the goals made the score lo-o. Then the Cardinal backs moved up a trifle and charged slower. This enabled them to keep their feet and Vancouver could find no weak spots. Stanford started the scoring in the second half, driving three tries across one after another. Crawford kicked two of the goals and Stanford led by three points. They had the habit now, so Holman skated down for another, closing the match 16-10. Returning home after their tour of the world, the Wallabies of Australia arrived in San Francisco in the early part of February. They defeated California 27-0 and Stanford 13-3. It never rained in California Stanford Quad 1910 International Championship Series 345 The Fresliniau Game as it did on the day of the match here. Stanford field was a lake, and Stanford when a man went down, which happened often, a very pretty little foun- Quad tain sprayed the referee and players. There was a good crowd, consid- ering the deluge, and it stood under umbrellas and shivered happily at all the good plays. Stanford made a determined stand against a better fifteen, and the score is one of the things which we remember with pride. The forwards held their own against the Australians, and the backs dove into the mud and water in front of the dribbling rushes, covered up the ball, and smothered the advance. It was not all defense. The Cardinal fifteen had the Australians on the retreat more than once, and one try was made after carrying the ball practically the whole length of the field. Three days later an All-California team played the visitors and sufifered defeat, 17-0. We have neglected the Freshmen. Perha])s that is natural for they were most soundly whipped by the babies from California, and on their home grounds, too. The score was 21-5 and fairly repre- sents the superiority of the little Blue and Gold players. From whistle to whistle the boys in Cardinal jerseys ne ' er had a chance. Desperately they fought back the line which ran over them, but they could not check its advance. The final score was hardly foretold by the first half ior that was 6-5. But in the second period the Califcjrnia backs came to them- selves and the remainder of play was a succession of processions down the field. The Cardinal fifteen was under the advance but the lads were not fast enough, heady enough, to solve the passing rushes which swept down on them. Toward the latter part of the match something akin to demoralization cre])t into the Stanford line-up and this all helped to swell the score. This Freshman game is not pleasant to think about — the score, we said, was 21-5. A word must be said about the preliminary season. It was much as former seasons. The real attraction was the ' ancouver series, and these games proved of great value to Stanford. The Canadians ran the team ofT its feet, never gave it a chance, and won the first match with ease. This was of inestimable value to men who had been winning as 347 ' ■ • ' ■ -- — --sz -t  . Stanford Quad igio they ])k ' asc(l. A little talk fr iln the Cdachcs ' aiid the titteeii turneil the tallies cm its uppunents. The lessmi was a iiodd i.nic and it prevented anv possible snrjirise on the day of the match with the I ' niversity of Cali- fornia. Stanford won all the rest ' of the preliminary yanies, with a total of i68 points against 20 in nine contests. In the retrospect of the third rugby season two facts stand out ] romi- nently. First, the adopted English sport has come to sta -. We who opposed it bitterly have become convinced that it is a cleaner, better game than the old. The element of sport predominates over that of tight and it gives the small man a chance. It is more sportsmanlike, and that is the important thing, after all. .Secondly, although Mr. Lanagan has retired and we feel the loss, Stanford has no fear for the future. Mr. Presley shouldered the greater part of the work and responsibilit - during the year just past, and what he accomplished this review has attempted to place on record. Under his direction the teams of 1909 will ])lay honest football, and thev will win. Prestox B. Di-:[.. xo. ' 08. 348 fiadUfiUaaa SaUfe iSiMail ' Quld Varsity Football Team, 1 908 9 ° J MF,s F. Lanagan, ' 00 Advisory Coach (liaiKCK J. Pkksi.kv. ' 07 Field Coach David Paul CKAWKimn. ' 09 Captain John E. Stewart. ' 07 Manager E. W. MoULTON Trainer William Koerner, ' 08 Front Rank Chester Charles Terrill. ' 09 Front Rank Kenneth Llewellyn Dole, ' 11 Lock David Paul Crawford, ' 09 Side Rank John Rothwell Pemberton, ' 08 Side Rank . John Owen Miller. ' 08 Rear Rank Charles Bardoe Evans, ' 11 Rear Rank Gilbert Ernest Cheda, ' 10 Rear Rank Donald George Heinlv, ' 09 Wing Forward Benjamin Edward Erb, ' 12 Half MowATT Merrill Mitchell. ' 10 First Five-Eighths Carl Field Ganong, ' 10 Second Five-Eighths Leland Stanford Scott, ' 10 Center Three-Quarters Theodore Rover Cadwalader, ' 09 Left Wing Three-Quarters Archibald Bethoven Cook, ' 10 Left Wing Three-Quarters John Raymond Holman, ' 09 Right Wing Three-Quarters George Chesterfield Faulkner, ' 10 Full Theodore Royer Cadwalader, . ' 09 Full Substitutes— W. B. Higlev. ' 08, R. H. Revxolds. ' 10, J. E. F:lliott, ' 11. A. E. Roth, ' 09, and E. T. Brown, ' 12. Cheda replaced Evans in second half and Cook we shifted to full to replace Faulkner. 350 ■MMMiiBiiBtt Stanford Quad 1910 Freshman Football Team 1912 Team George J. Presley B. E. Ere . . . E. B. CORBETT C. C. Crandall C. L. SciiAUPP H. L. Hl ' BBARD J. W. DORON . G. L. RoDGERS A. T. King . . E. Everett J. A. jMacreaiiv B. E. Erb . . . C. C. Whitney T. Sanborn A. M. Sanborn . L. R. Kennedy . A. L. SUNDELL E. T. Brown . . . . Coach Captain Front Rank Front Rank Lock Side Rank Side Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Wing Forward . . . Half Five . . . Five . Center . Wing Wing . . . Full Sept, 17, 1910 Sept. 21, 1911 Sept. 23, 1910 Interclass Series 6 . . . . 1909 5 . . . . 1912 22 ... . 1911 .■ ppendi.x, A. 352 WIMS Track The Olympic Meet ' i l Hlf • '  • ' ! • f • • — •■•■ ' ■• ■ ■•- - -■ Reed and Hd Sjinnters Track The Spring semester of nineteen hundred and eight brought with it prospects that augured well for Stanford. Dad Moulton was on hand, as usual, to condition the Cardinal athletes ; Fred Lanagan was to captain them, and promising athletes were plentiful. Many of the strongest point-winners of former years had returned and the Freshman class bid fair to furnish extraordinary material. As the training season progressed Cardinal spirits rose and the Blue and Gold gave up all hope of attaini ng a victory, contenting themselves with the fact that a few of their performers might be able to wrest a first place in a number of events. The results of the preliminary meets gave strong grounds on which to base these feel- ings, for the Stanford team suffered no reverses, and in almost every case its victories were overwhelming defeats for the rival aggregations. The outlook was almost too good to be true — and so it was. The historic imbroglio started affairs on the decline by depriving the team of its captain. Lanagan was forced to leave college and his departure deprived Stanford of one of the greatest athletes that the University has ever produced. Shortly after this Miller and Reed received injuries that kept the former out of competition entirely in the intercollegiate meet, and rendered the latter so weak that he broke down in the first of the dashes and was una ble to finish his race. The meet was notable for the records that were smashed in the 357 Stanford Quad 1910 h . iiii fe ' ' ' ' - « ' ' 5 ' Varsity Hurilln n Preliniinarv Season exciting competition, four of them 1)eing lowereil during- the contest. Bradford won the mile in beautiful fashion, clipping one second from Stanford the former Intercollegiate mark for that distance, and running a grittty Quad race throughout. The quarter-mile was won by Stanton of Cali- fornia, who nosed Brown out at the finish mark and succeeded in tak- ing three-fifths of a second from the old record, his time being fifty and two-fifths seconds. Horton and Johns, of California, broke the tape together in the low hurdle race and now hold jointly the record of twenty-five and two-fifths seconds as a result, of their performance. The fourth record to be shattered was that for the half-mile, and the credit is due to Brown, who, after running a speedy quarter, completed two circuits of the track in the fast time of one minute, fifty-nine and two-fifths seconds. Interest was high up to the last event and the final score of 637 to 58; - gives some idea of the closeness of the com- petition. The result was heart-breaking for the Stanford supporters, but their consolation lay in the fact that every man on the team had put forth everything that he contained for a Stanford victory. Track athletics, contrary to the usual program did not end with the intercollegiate meet in naught-eight. The team continued to train and Aliller, Horton, Maundrell. Crawford, Martin, Bellah, Bradford, and ' andervoort were chosen to represent Stanford in the Conference meet, held in June, on Marshall Field, in Chicago. On the way to Chicago, stops were made at Salt Lake City and at Boulder, where meets were held with the University of Utah and the University of Colorado, respecti cly. The first of these resulted in a defeat for the Cardinal bv a score of sixty-four to fifty-three, due to their inability to take second and third places, owing to the limited number of men, while in the second Stanford was victorious by a sixty-three and one- half to forty-eight and one-half score. All things taken into consideration, Stanford was highly suc- cessful in her accomplishments at Chicago. Miller, Horton, Maun- drell, Crawford, Martin and liellah piled up an aggregate of twenty points, tying the University of Wisconsin for second place and showing remarkable form in many of the events. All this was done in the face of adverse conditions caused by a journey across the con- tinent and a complete change of weather conditions, the latter being very hard on the performers in the track events. As a result of their creditable performances during the season, r)ellah and Aliller were chosen as members of the American team that contested in the C)lympic games held during the summer in London. The latter was not able to arrange satisfactorily for the trip, but Bellah made the journey and succeeded in c|ualifving in the broad jump. This concluded the track season for nineteen hundred and eight. The results were disappointing when the outcome i the Stanford- California meet is alone considered, but the fact that there has been a great broadening in the athletic world for Stanfiird, owing to the achievements of the past year, is certainly most gratifying, and the results cannot be other than beneficial to future track athletics. 359 Brown W ' iiiniiii; Half, Intercollegiate Meet Finish of Quarter. Pomona Meet Conference Meet Team Bellah Vaulting on Marshall Field Stanford Quad 1910 Stanford Track Team rmcrcollegiato ConUTi ' iice Meet at Chicago. June 6. 1908 C. R. BRAnFoRi). 09 S. H. Bellah. ' in D. P. Crawford. ' 09 H. L. HoRTox. ' 08 1). H. Martin. ' 10 H. H. Malxprkll. 10 J. O. M11.1.ER. ' 08 T. Vandf.rvoort. 08 08 Varsity Track Squad E. W. MOL-LTOX Trainer F. R. Laxagax, ' OS . , Captain G. Kxi-pp. ' 07 Manager W. W. Ati. .M.s -09 J. 0. Miller. ' 08 S. H. Bei.i-ak. ' 10 L. R. .MlXTURN. ' 09 G. Bevier, ' 11 C. S. Morris. ' 08 C. B. BRADFORn. ' 09 E. J. Xash. ' 08 H. BovD. ' 11 C. C. Owex. ' 09 H. Browx. ' 11 W . D. Peaslee, ' 09 A. B. Cook, ' 10 M. V. Poor. ' 10 C. Coon AN. ' 09 W . S. Porter. ' 11 H. G. Fergusson, ' 09 11. Raixes. ' 11 W. H. Gardner. ' 09 H. E. Reep. ' 10 B. L. Grego. ' 09 L. Scott. ' 10 J. P. Hemphill. ' 09 C. L. Severv. ' 08 J. R. HOLMAN. ' 09 H. Smitherl-m. ' 11 H. R. Horton, ' 08 E. C. Sterling. ' 1)8 A. D. Hughes. ' 08 S. G. Sweet. ' 09 R. A. KocHER. ' 08 E. C. Tempi.etox. ' 10 B. W. Lee. Jr.. ' 11 ' ' ■ TOMASIXI. ' 10 D. H. Martix. ' 10 G. B. TowxE. ' 11 H. H. Mai-ni.kell. ■!( ' . r. Vaxhervoort. ' 08 T. D. Medduk. ' 11 M P ' . Yol ' KER. ' 10 E. A. McGregor. ' 08 c. . . Warixg. ' 11 V. M. WVMAX. ' 11 362 J- ■ . Stanford Quad igio Interscholastic Athletic Association The i taufurd Intcr chiila tic track meets ha ' e now becuiiie a recognized athletic activity, in which the University is deepl)- inter- ested, and the credit for the resulting prominence of the college through the agency of these meets is due to the Stanford University Interscholastic Athletic Association. Three meets have been held under the auspices of the Association and the number of entries has annually increased, showing the growing interest taken in the event by the preparatory schools of the Pacific Coast. At the present time there are five separate trophies offered by individuals and organ- izations for first and second place in the meet, first place in the relay race, and for the highest individual point winner. The nineteen hundred and eight meet, held on May second, resulted in a victory for Harvard School, of Los Angeles, with Ukiah High School a close second. The star performer of the day was Ruddick, of Ukiah, who succeeded in making an aggregate of thirteen points by capturing two firsts and one second place. The officers, under whose direction the affairs of the Association have been carried on during the past year are as follows : President J. R. Holman, ' 09 ' ice-President H. L. Horton, 08 Secretary J. O. Miller, ' 08 Treasurer Dr. Frank Angell Faculty Director Dr. Frank Angell Board of Governors V. H. B. Fowler, 06. C. B. Bradford, 09. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. M. I. Mitchell. ' 10. J. R. Hickev, ex- o8. R. B. Wheeler, ' ii. H. Fitch, o ' S. A. E. Roth, o ). ' 1 1 Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team E. W. MoiLTox Trainer W. M. v.M. x Captain J. L. B.VRNF.SON G. Bevier H. BovD W. A. Boyle H. Brown L. L. C. RDEN K. Dole C. G. DCFFIN . ppendix, B. J. E. Elliott E. S. EVENDEN E. L. Hertel F. E. Hill B. W . Lee. Jr. T. D. Meiidick R. J. Miller V . S . Porter H. R. INES S. B. Smith H. Smitherum C. C. Taylor J. E. THOMP.SON G. B. TowNE C. .-K. Waring R. B. Wheeler W. M. Wyman 364 .p.w.n. saaamm JMHBH George J. Presley, Baseball Coach, 1908 ■ - - Tallant Drives Out a Tw Baseball HE baseball season of 1908 has no parallel in Stanford athletic history, and the culminating series with the I ' niversity of California will always be considered un- atisfactory as well as unfortunate, from the Cardinal standpoint ; unsatisfactory, because of the loss of Short- stop Sampson just before the initial game of the cham- jjionship series, and unfortunate, because of its adverse outcome after Coach Presley had succeeded in developing one of the most perfect nines that has ever represented Stanford. The season opened in January under most auspicious conditions. Eight veterans of intercollegiate diamond battles re.sponded to Captain Eenton ' s call at the inception of spring practice. The ' were : Fenton. Theile, Bell, Sampson, Owen, Scott, Cadwalader and Wirt. Cadvvalader was compelled to withdraw from the squad at an early date, thus leaving catcher and right field as the only positions really open to outside com- petition. Efficiency behind the bat in conjnnctio]! with superior hitting ability soon won for Alow Alitchell the honor of supporting Theile in the crucial series, while Ganong ' s strength in corresponding departments secured for him the right field position. With few exceptions, the seven veterans, together with Mitchell and Ganong, comprised the Varsity line-up in the preliminary games. Rutledge and Tallant were occasionally 367 Stanford Quad igio ttiiiU iMdH i i liM«dU MiiiiiihciiU - t: -«,-p s,. - - riiT1iiiimnfiTiirTrTfllf Wiginiillii ' IM«-irir Stanford Quad igio sity was awaiting the first struggl compulsory withdrawal of the rel hdur reorganization. Captain l ' ' nt(in succeeded Sampson at short, Scott was shifted to the third bag, Owen was stationed at second base, and Tallant, a comparatively new player, took Owen ' s place in left field. With this radical realignment, the Varsity faced the Blue and Gold on April 4th and tri- umphed in a distinctly pitcher ' s battle. Theile ' s steadiness at critical moments and team work under unfavorable cir- cumstances secured the vic- tory, the score being 2 to i. Two timely singles, a walk and a careless error enabled California to win the second contest on April nth by a 2 to I tally, after a spectacular and intensely exciting strug- gle. On April 25th, Cali- Appendix, C. tried out in outfield positions, and ' itmer was at all times a formidable contender for twirling honors. Throughout the season prior to the Intercollegiate contests, the Varsity displayed rare team work and fielding prowess. The Phoenix nine of St. Mary ' s College was de- feated for the first time in many years, and notable vic- tories were recorded over such strong opponents as the St. Mncent ' s and Santa Clara aggregations. In fact, Stan- ford obtained the long end of the score in a majority of the games played. Great improve- ment was shown in the batting and base running. The final preliminary game liad been won and the V ar- e of the series with California when the iable Sampson necessitated an eleventh- 368 niiTTiiiin M T i foniia annexed the decitling game of the series by the same score that had marked the ending of the preceding con- test. It recjuired twelve inn- ings of nerve-racking Ijaseball to identify the victor, thanks to the remarkable effective- ness of Bill Theile, and Stanford ' s defeat must be as- cribed to poor base running. The Stanford nine lost, de- spite the fact that nine hits were credited to the Cardinal players as compared with four to their opponents. The season of 1908 is note- worthy as having given to Stanford a worthy successor Sampson to Lanagan in the person of George Presley. The mag- nificent showing of the Var- sity under unpropitious condi- tions is a fitting tribute to his athletic leadership. At the conclusion of the 1908 series, Carlos E. Sampson, the vet- eran shortstop, was chosen 1909 ' arsity captain. In addition to the regular ' arsity games, the Interclass Championship Series was the occasion for several entertain- ing exhibitions of the national sport. The Sophomores easily defeated the Freshmen, but they in turn fell before the crack Seniors, who previously had retired the Juniors from the race. MiiiiiBHiiUHiibiiitt i.teM daiaaaaaaBHiafiaiMMMkiiMi«iiiiaiBiHKAai Stanford Quad igio Varsity Baseball Team, 1 908 Georce J. Presley. 7 Kenneth L. Kenton, ' 08 Grv KNirr. ' 1)7 , Mow ATT M. Mitch El. I., ' ID William C. Theile, ' 08 . John H. Bell, ' 08 . . Chauncey C. Owen, ' 09 . Leland S. Scott, ' 10 . Kenneth L. Fenton, ' 08 Edward P. Tallant, ' 09 . William Wirt, ' 08 Carl F. Ganonc, ' 10 . JOHN D. RuTLEDliE, ' 11 . Coach Captain . Manager . Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Right Field ' ' Rutledge played one game in right held. Interclass Series, 1908 Fehrnary 18 . . . Sophomores . 15 Freshmen February 20 . . Seniors ... 5 Juniors . March 10 ... Seniors ... 7 Sophomores University Championship won by Class of 1908. 370 Rowl owing V, o,... B-r, Stanford Quad 1910 Varsity Eight, 1 908 F. V. TrRNKR, ' l)S G. Kxri ' i ' . ' 07 R. H. Ri:vN(ii.iis. ■11) C H, Bi-Nsii. , ' 111 C. H. VnsE, ' lO . H. J. Hatch, ' (19 . A. Cdi.k. ' 08 . C. H. WoNiiRiES. VS U. V. .AIalone, ' 10 H. B. Patrick, ' 10 F. W. Turner, 08 P. A. Robinson. ' 09 , Coach Manager Bow . No. 2 No. 3 . No. 4 . No. 5 . No. 6 . No. 7 Stroke Coxswain Snbstitutc igii Freshman Intercollegiate Crew J. H. Leeds Bow J. A. Visei, . W. C. Tittle . C. Smith . J. A. KiLLIAN K. L. Dole N. M. Day K. Chamberlain F. L. Guerena F. V. Acker . No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 Stroke Coxswain Substitute Les Gay, Crew Captain, 1908 374 Stanford Quad igio Crew Squad, 1908 Rowing When the crisis of the spring ' semes ter of 1908 came to disturb the accustomed serenity of the Campus, probably no branch of student ac- tivities was more vitally affected than was rowing. Coming as it did only a few weeks prior to the annual regatta with the University of Cali- fornia, it worked untold harm to one of the most promising crew squads that has ever undergone the extremely rigorous training siege required ■of all candidates for positions on the Varsity. The dismissal of some of the most active men in the University, including Captain Gay himself, put a most effectual damper on the confidence that reigned among the Stanford oarsmen. Seldom had a season approached with brighter prospects for a triumph over the Blue and Gold. The veteran rowing coach, Dan Murphy, who had welded a victorious crew in the preceding spring and in whose ability the men placed implicit trust, was re-engaged to repeat the feat. A number of veterans returned to college and announced their intention of again trying out for a place in the boat. With the actual opening of the training season came the first of the setbacks which hampered the work of the crew men from that time on until the day of the regatta. Dan Murphy was confined to a San Fran- cisco hospital with a serious illness, and was unable to aid the crew candi- dates with his experience at any time during the season. F. W. Turner, ' arsity coxswain, then volunteered his services as provisional coach, and his efiforts had resulted in what bid fair to be an invincible crew when suddenly Captain Gay was suspended from the University. Impelled by the loss of their leader and the uncertain conditions which prevailed on the Campus, the crew squad disbanded for the season, ■only to resume training a week later when the Stanford Spirit reasserted 375 Stanford Quad 1910 itself. The entire squad journeyed down to Redwood and camped there witli tlie purpose of making up for lost time. Bad weather, however, prevented any effective work during the week ' s stay. There remained little else for the Stanford boatmen to do further than to await the final struggle with that resolute determination which has always characterized Cardinal atheletes in the face of adversity. Bereft of coach, captain, stroke and training the ' arsity eight went down to defeat before the well-conditioned Californians, on the smooth waters of Richardson ' s Bay on the morning of April 25th. The best crew won. Three lengths separated the contending crews at the finish line. Had not Xo. 6 in the Stanford shell suffered a severe case of cramps the victory might not have been quite as decisive for the blue-shirted athletes. Hundreds of partisan spectators watched the progress of the races from the green hillsides of Sausalito and many more looked on from the decks of the numerous small craft that steamed about the bay. In the first intercollegiate Freshman eight-oared race ever held between the two rival universities, rowed the same day, the Cardinal babies won from the State University first-vear men bv a goodlv four lengths. At no time during the course of the race was the lead of the winning Freshmen seriously challenged. Barring the reverses that arose largely from the tempest that raged for a time on the Campus, the season of 1908 may be considered a satis- factory one. Much new valuable material was developed and at no time did the men lack that fighting spirit which ultimately brings success. A new era dawned for Stanford boating, too, for during the course of the year, the Student Body adopted rowing as an official sport. Hitherto, under the title of the Boat Club a few courageous enthusiasts have kept boating alive at Stanford, often making personal sacrifices in the effort. Henceforward boating v ] take its proper place along with track, baseball, football and other sports. Appendix D. ' to m trntmasam task ■■iHBHi Stanford Quad igio Tennis Tcani, 1 )08 Tennis The Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament of 1908 was won by the University of California team without the loss of a point. In the Long brothers, California was represented by two ex-champions of the Pacific Coast, and from the inception of the season, the Stanford racket-wielders were never conceded a possibility of winning from these brilliant players. However, after a period of faithful practice and training, the members of the Cardinal team showed marked improvement and made a most creditable showing against their experienced opponents. H. Long vanquished A. J. Gowan, ' 09, Stanford ' s premier tennis player, after a determined struggle, by the scorce of 6 — 1. 7 — 5. In their first set Gowan was slow in getting started, but in the second period of play he assumed the lead from the beginning and held it till 5 — 5. when Long annexed two hard-fought games and the match. Gowan served and drove in good style, the issue being uncertain until the last point had been decided. H. Mann, ' 10, Stanford ' s second singles man, was unable to cope with the accurate and smashing play of M. Long, who has recently regained the Coast championship, and went down to defeat, stubbornly contesting every point. Mann was unable to score many passing shots against Long ' s great reach. In the doubles the Long brothers defeated Gowan and R. A. Gott, ' 09, by a score of 6-4, 6-2. 6-1. Gowan and Gott offered the most effective resistance in the first set but were clearly outplayed by the team of champions. Tennis Season, 1 908 Guy Knupp, ' 07 Manager A. J. Gowan. ' 09 Captain A. J. Gow. N, ' 09 . e- , H. Mann, ' 10 . Smgles A. J. Gowan, ' 09 . „ ,, R. A. Gott, ' 09 Doubles 378 Appendix E. - - . - ■ . .■- NOW THAT is the cause cf Ch appie s ]oy ab A- _ K. .aa AJk A 9 1 Quad Beauty Show ■ 17 •° ' ' -• ■ I 1 ■ ■ 111 .... - . -- ... -f JifcJM M Another Installment . .- - . ,-i - - -w- .,.«. - -,v— r ? • ' M? ' 4 J . G- .v .. C. E. Suggestion to the Ladies T Wo ., 7 j :ll-Ucxde Artistic Xotes ESttMaCSS. m iPEIL 25, i9G8 Wiltits Boy Honored at Stanford iL., 25 ) A. E. Roth has been elected president 1 j of the student body at Stanford. The office is the highest that one can achieve f ! ■ • r« « « I vhila in college. Roth was very pofm- ' j lar while in .school heife Rnd in Ukiah. OUNTKY ' f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' j drawn to him on first meeting. He i. . ■ j a. very steady and industri us lad. i . . H. L. Hortcn of Ukiah was also hon- ■ ' ored with the offic« of vice-president. ' Mendocino county is in demand, and ' 1 ■■ we have many more school child ren ji,c ' ■■• ' ika those already nientione f. Sidelights on the Row Z -Y (f= N jP. -WH O P)R£ tTPt . m.1- THOSE FeuLovjs Tl Qvj e e n 1 N tT r 1 1 N eRt Rt if D X H vi W T ? ZN Ben t Iff II ner cerMiED kids DODO D) D ■WE PiUU CON TO OUR BOV |- l N i 1 Lftnae oic o t- tcn B6cf - e once hod a pep for 9.., Now we havcnt even thai! IIIIIIUtMUMIIIlliM MM(Mlllt!tiiMlll t)i Q LLOT TO BLftCK OfM-L FMnD Ho Two .« s Sone sots 3 SP N FF eDDlt XY TMt HRLL f O. TMRtE LIGHTS REBLUV SOUtHt( n PRPvT 0+ fir P ' = ' 5T GnPiDUP TL HP)f N F Rt I TNU VDER0U6 rn roR AL to l V APPREC IT V£ lUn £ VC£ rULL O-F MOD. ANtCrt BILL ILLS VVE-yOl A SuC- E= ' TION FOR jHt T AiNv Season TliL- ' all;il v Game ClOLOC-y-J SIS  . FtMBERTOM ON A l Bum SrZER. c,r ' f . c ' ' o; He !£Is On£THINQ you D;a v ' T Know Before THE (oyoTC Ti-u; . Little Knightie, always fearless, ISroke his papa ' s ' oC Peerless. He took care this should befall Just in front of Roble Hall, Where the girls could rave and storm Over Knightie ' s manlv form. ' ■ i -■ W. ■,_ Uncle Carlos Sampson in Characteristic Occupations Aha! Examination Railroad Transportation April 1, 1909. 1. Deline (a) calDoosei { b) cow-catcher; (c) hand car. 2. Give fourteen (14) v ays to punch tickets. 5. Describe interior of coal car. 4. Distinguish between a traffic pool, whirlpool, cess-pooi. 5. Give three (3) ways of boarding a moving freight blind- folded. 6. If Trevethick was the father of the locomotive, who was the uncle of the handcar? 7. Locate ten (10) free lunch counters on the S.P. 8. Describe and characterize the internal workings of a section gang. 9. WTio laid the first Railroad? Did he do it all at once? 10. How would you distinguisli a cattle train frorn any other kind of a train? Answer in One (l) word. Choose any Eight (8) questions. Hillyard ] Iust we ahvays bu afflicted with rare specimens like this, L ' nconscious goats who criticize the Junior Class amiss ? The we do not call hini grandpa ( iiersonalities we abhor ) , Tis our purpose to remind him that he ' s just a Sophomore. Seen l)v tlK- Lilir.irv Door Fratres in Universitate- ' ' Dear Taggart. ' 09 Bull Cheda, ' 10 Rku .McDonald, ' 08 Mike Mahone, ' 07 Pat Tallant. ' 11 Chet Terrill, ' 09 Mickey Bcrtt, ' 08 Roy Barbur. ' 06 Chappy Huggins. ' 09 Hi Fisk, ' 09 John O. Miller, ' 08 Rusty Garnett, ' 10 Gregor McGregor, ' 09 T. R. W. F. Figg-Hobllyn, ' 08 Flower: Tliistle Official Organ : Police Gazcttc Color : Dark Brown Fratres in Universitate P. G. M. . , F. Jackson Meb. George Charlie Thorpe McConxell Valentine Peaslee Roble Talbot Percy Valentine S. X. Hillyard Hatfield Chamberlain Flower : Lemon Blossom Official Organ : Bogey Color : Cork nitted by request. Skipper Crawford, ' 09 Dug Ferry. ' 08 Bill Pemberton, ' 08 Fratres in Universitate Doc BuRBANK, ' 09 Mac Mackev, ' 10 Ole Richardson, ' 09 Ben Parsons, ' 10 Frank Macomber, ' 09 How Allen, ' 10 Jim Pieper. ' 09 Flower : Soap Weed Official Organ : Sequoia Color: Rubv Red Lynn Bradley Tom ] Ieddick Cap. Sampson Park Hemphill Low Hart Active Members ' Larry AIacomber Bobby Little Jumbo Morris Pledged Members Johnnie Hill Ray Gott Chas. Leai h Mac AIackenzie Chas. Hails Bill Read Perk Tallant Flower : Love Darts Official organ: Woman ' s World Color : Long Green First Studc. — What ' s Bill pounding round in those bushes for? Second Ditto. — He read in the paper that a doctor will often quart of whiskey to cure a snake bite. First Studc— WeW? Second Ditto. — He ' s hunting a snake. ive a man a v 1 In ' MM J The Cooks at the Inn arc Fired The Tattooed Man Program for Future Plug Uglies Three days previous : The gentlemen of the Junior Class, assisted by the ladies, spend several pleasant afternoons and evenings decorating Assembly Hall with palms, calla lilies, and smilax. The show: A splendid program (which follows the invocation) runs as follows : Marcia Funebre, piano solo Mr. V,. O. Xbeater Silver Locks Among the Gold. vocal .... Miss Luce Palate Barbara Fritchie. recitation Roguish J. Gasgullet Finale, solo by the noted prima donna, Mme. Gadorca, rendering . Stale Stanford Ale After the performance the gentlemen excuse themselves from their ladies and chaperones and gather under the Senior Oak. The golden moon throws a lovely light upon the picture, causing the many expanses of white shirt-fronts to look like the drifting petals of some fallen ivory rose. Firefly-like cigarettes fitfully gleam and disappear. Cigarettes cast asid e, the young men form a line, four abreast, and are led up the steps by the brave President of the Class. At the top is assembled a bevy of pretty girls with dainty little aprons, full of roses, lilies-of-the-valley, and violets, which they toss in mad profusion at the high silk hats of the gallants in line. As they attain the top, each four gentlemen doff their hats in unison, making a sweeping bow to their fair assailants. This order is continued around the Inner Quad. When the circuit is complete the gentlemen assemble in the area before the East Arch, while the young ladies gather in a close group under that structure. Then the frolic of the evening takes place when the hand- some young fellows trip gaily up and mingle in the throng, each searching for his fair partner. When all are found, refreshments are served from jiretty little booths and pagodas arranged by the clubs and sororities. An orchestra, con- cealed in one of the miniature jungles in the Quad, lets soft music float over the throng. As the people finish refreshments, they drift away in laughing groups, until naught is left of the memorable occasion but the sweet fragrance of crushed flowers wafted down the arcades, the Midas wealth of golden moonlight, and — memories. ARABELr.. I ' air. id. 399 Expurged Copy of 1910 Plug Ugly Poster Kindness of Lex Cochran TOMURROWT 7 20-8 TICKETS-SALE 2 i These two Sophs did the best they could, They really meant no harm ; But tho ' their ads were very good, They were a false alarm. Talbot He frightens the Soph politicians Till they grab up their box and run home, He ' s a volcanic tempest of passions, But the poor cuss is minus a dome. Tlie Last Straw • i ' ■w • I II • (S ttlo APPENDIX Athletic Records A— FOOTBALL Varsity Intercollegiate Record COACH 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 J. R. Whittemore, C. L. Clemans. ' 93. J. F. Wilson, ' 94.. P. M. Downing, ' 95 G. H. Cochran, ' 96 C. M. FiCKERT, ' 98, S. W. Cotton, ' 98.. F. S. Fisher, ' 98... C. G. Murphy, ' 00. W. W. Burnett.. . . R. S. Fisher, ' 02... H. S. Lee, ' 03... L. P. Banseach, G. H. Clark, ' OS ... . A. J, Chalmers, ' 07. E. P. Stott, ' 07 W. Koerner, ' 08.... D. P. Crawford, ' 09. OS. 1 Robert L. Porter Walter Camp.. . Pop Bliss Walter Camp... Walter Camp... H. P. Cross G. H. Brooke. . . H. P. Cross Chamberlain H. Yost M. Fickert, ' 98. L. Clemans, ' 93 F. Lanagan, ' 00 F. Lanagan, ' 00 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 ' J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 , G. J. Presley, ' 07 G. J. Presley, ' 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 Maynard, ' 94. Hicks, ' 96 Eaton, ' 9S . . . . Brown, ' 97 ... . Switzer, ' 98. . . Prichard, ' 98. Berry, ' 99 Gildersleeve, ' 03 Edwards, ' 01. Edwards, ' 01 . COWDEN, ' 03. . Barrett, ' 04. . Barrett, ' 04. . Sales, ' 06. . . . G. Knupp, ' 07. . J. E. Stewart, Totals 170 130 Totals : Games won. 10. Games lost, 4. Games tied, 4. Sept 19 Sept 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 4 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 Dec. 25 Dec. 29 Jan. 1 Schedule 1908 Score Varsity 22 Barbarians Varsity 28 Olympics . Varsitv 24 Barbarians Varsitv 12 Olympics . Varsity 28 Barbarians Varsity | . _ - . - At Rene Varsity j ' H26 Nevada Nevada Varsity 3 Vancouver Varsity 11 Vancouver Varsity 12 California Games in Canada Stanford ... 9 Vancouver Stanford ... 10 Vancouver Stanford ... 16 Vancouver Score 3 3 11 3 3 Games won, 12. Gar lost, 1. Stanford Freshman Schedule igo8 Quad Score Score igio Sept. 1 . Freshmen Barbarians . . 24 Sept. 16 . . Freshmen 8 Palo Alto High 3 Sept. 23 . . Freshmen 8 St. Mary ' s . 5 Sept. 26 . Freshmen 14 San Jose High 3 Sept. 30 . . Freshmen Palo Alto High . 3 Oct. 3 . . Freshmen 14 Santa Clara Oct. 10 . . Freshmen 5 University of Pacific 5 Oct. 14 . . Freshmen 3 Palo Alto High Oct. 17 . . Freshmen S California . 21 Freshman Intercollegiate Record Stanford Year C ilifornia Stanford Year California . . . 1894 ... 4 . . . 1902 . . 12 1895 44 12 1903 . . 14 1896 4 6 1904 . . 5 16 1897 8 1905 . . 6 1898 21 1906 . . 3 6 1899 1907 . . 19 5 1900 5 1908 . . 21 11 1901 5 — Total, 75 Total, 152 B— TRACK Varsity vs. Olympic Club, Stanford Oval, March 13. 1908 Event First Second Third Record S 100-yard dash Reed, S. Holman, S. Gerhardt, O. o-io I 8 J 220-yard dash Reed, S. Gerhardt, O. Holman, S. o:22.2 6 3 440-yard dash Glarner, O. Wyman. S. Coonan, S. o;5i-3 4 5 880-yard run Rrown, S. Glarner, O. McGregor, S. 6 3 I -mile run Bradford. S., and Maundrell, S. McGregor, S. 4:38.2 9 2-mile run Sweet, S. Adams. S. Nash, S. ID I2-I 9 120-yard hurdles Horton, S. Peaslee. S. Bradley, S. 0:16.1 9 D 220-yard hurdles Horton, S. Stanford (Coonan, Gregg, S. Morris, S. 0:25.4 9 Relay— 880 yards Hussey, Holman, Reed) ti:32.2 5 ° Broad jump Vandervoort, S. Meddick, S. Bellah, S. 21 ft. II in. 9 High jump Martin, S. Hall, 0. Sterling, S. 5 ft. 1 1 J4 in. b 3 Shot put Horton, S. Gilmore, O. Tomasini, S. 44 ft. 8 in. 6 3 Hammer throw Tomasini, S., and Youker, S. Garden, S. 118 ft. 9 Pole vault Lanagan, S., and Bellah, S. Kocher, S. II ft. 7 in. 9 Tied Stanford ' s record. t Tied v-nrUl ' s recii-d Totals 104 18 Varsity vs. University of Southern California, Stanford Oval, March 21, 1908 Event First Seco.o TH.RO j RECORD S. V. s.c. Holman, S. Reed, S. Thompson. U.S.C. 0:10.1 8 , 220-yard dash Holman, S. Thompson, U.S.C. Gardner, S. 0:22.2 6 3 440-yard dash Brown, S. Bradford. S.. Maundrell, S., Wyman, S. Miller, S. 0:52.3 9 880-yard run Lee, S., McGregor, S., anc Severy, S. Bradford, S. 2:07.4 9 I mile run Maundrell, S., and McGregor, S. Nash,S., Sweet.S., 4:51-2 9 2-mile run Adams. S., and Shelton, S. 10:25.3 9 ° Horton, S. Lennox, U.S.C. Morris, S. 0:16.2 6 3 220-yard hurdles Horton, S. Morris. S. Lennox. U.S.C. 0:25 .4 1 High jump Martin, S., and Sterling, S. Richardson, U.S.C. 5 ft. 8 in. 8 ■ Vandervoort, S. Meddick, S. 20 ft. 10 ' , in. 9 Horton, S. X ' andervoort. S. Trotter, U.S.C. 44 ft. 9 in. I Hammer throw Richardson, U.S.C Youker, S. Minturn. S. 123 ft. 8 in. 4 5 Pole vault Bellah. S. Stanford (Miller, Richardson. U.S.C Cook. S. :. ft. 3 in. 3 Relay— I mile Hussey. Wyman, and Brown) 3:29.4 104 18 Stanford Quad 1910 Varsity vs. Pomona, Stanford Oval, March 27, 1908 Event First Second Third Record S P 100-yard dash Holman. S. Gardner, S. Sloane. P. o-io 2 8 , 220-yard dash Holman, S. Gardner, S. Davenport. P. 0:22.3 8 I 440-yard dash Sloane. P. Miller, S. Hughes. S. 0:52.2 4 5 880-yard run Maundrell, S. McGregor. S. Severy. S. 9 Hirarod. P. Maundrell, S. Bradf ord. S. 4:31.1 4 S 2-mile run Nash. S. Sweet, S. Tones. P. 8 I 120-yard hurdles Peaslee, S, Snurgeon. P. Horton, S. Horton, S. 0:16.2 6 3 220-yard hurdles Spurgeon, P. Morris, S. 0:25.2 4 5 Relay— I mile Pomona 3:33.1 5 Merriam, P. Martin. S. Munger, P. 6 ft. 2 in. 3 6 Broad jump Vandervoort, S. Rogers, P. Bellah, S. 21 ft. 9 ' A in. 6 3 Shot put Horton, S. Tomasini. S. ' andervoort, S. 42 ft. 7 in. 9 Hammer throw Youker, S. Metcalf. P. Tomasini, S. 129 ft. 9 in. 6 Pole vault Lanagan. S. Bellah. S. Scott. S. II ft. II in. 9 Totals 84 38 Stanford Quad igio Third Freshman Intercollegiate Meet. Berkeley Oval, March 28, 1908 Event First Second Third Record S. C. 1 00-yard dash Smitherum, S. Vilas. C. Keough, C. 220-yard dash Towne. S. Truxaw, C. Keough, C. . 440-yard dash Wvman. S. Harlow. C. Wheeler, S. 880-yard run lirown. S. Uowd, C. Lee, S. I Mahon. C. 59-4 6 3 -Mile run Boydson. C. Porter. S. Briggs. C. 4 Trowbridge. C. 38.4 3 6 - ' -mile run Thompson, C. Bevier, S. Burnham. C. lo 78 7 6 i.;o-yard hurdles Donald. C. Boyd, S. Oubb. C. ■ 6,7 220-yard hurdles Grubb, C. Donald. C. Bovd, S. 8 Broad jump Munn. C. Meddick. S. Douglas, C. Kretsinger, C. 2 ft.. 8.K in. 3 6 High jump Munn, C. Evers, C. Waring, S. ft., SH in. 23 65 Pole vault Munn. C. Waring, S. Barneson, S. I ft ' % in 4 Shot put Munn. C. Tordan. C. McCuUough. C. 4- ft 6 ' A in. Q Hammer throw Munn. C. California Jordan, C. Maddox, C. 14c ft., 9 in. 9 Relay ( Maddox. Harlow. Grubb, Vilas. Fiske) 3 29 S Totals 4l5 803 Interclass Meet, Stanford Oval, April 8, 1908 Event First Second Third Kec.rd •08 ' 09 ' 10 •ii loo-yard dash Reed, ' lo Holman. ' 09 « 220-yard dash Reed, ' lo Gardner, ' 09 Q J 440-yard dash Brown, ' 11 Hughes, ' 08 Taylor, ' ii 6 880-yard run Severy, 08 Lee. ' ii Hemphill, ' 09 ■; I Q i-mile run Bradford, 09 McGregor. ' 08 Peterson, ' 09 t4:35 1 6 2-mile run . dams. 09 Sweet, ' 09 ■i 120-yard hurdles Horton, ' 08 Peaslee, ' 09 Morris, ' 08 0:16 6 Q 220-yard hurdles Horton. ' 08 Morris, ' 08 Gregg, 09 0:26.1 H Broad jump andervoort, ' 08 Bellah, lo Meddick, ' ii i23 ft- 4 S in. 5 I High jump Martin, ' lo Poor. 10. and Sterling, ' 08 5 ft. 8 in. 2 7 Shot put Horton. ' 08 Tomasini, ' 08 N ' andervoort. ' 08 9 Q Q Hammer throw Horton. ' oS Youker, ' lo Tomasini, ' 08 118 ft. 6 Pole vault Bellah. 10 •11 (Wheeler. Kocher, ' 08 Scott, ' 10, and Cook, ' lO 12 ft. 2! . in. 3 6 Relay Porter. Brown and Wyman) 3:31-4 ° ° ° s t Stanford rec Drd. Stanford record tied. Totals. SS 22 29 16 Intercollegiate Track Meet Event First Second Third Record S. c. lOo-yard dash Stanton, C. Holman, S. Gardner, S. 220-yard dash Paul, C. Holman, S. Stanton, C. , 44n-yard dash Stanton, C. Brown. S. Wyman, S. 880-yard run Brown, S. Dowd, C. Dozier, C. i 59-2 Mile run Bradford, S. DeMamiel, C. McGregor, S. 4 33-3 6 2-mile run Gaines, C. Adams, S. Hobart, C. 10 6 120-yard hurdles Cowles, C. Edwards, C. Peaslee, S. 154 8 220-yard hurdles Johns, C. Horton. S. Morris, S. Waring, S. 25-2 S 4 High jump Munn, C. Martin, S. Sterling, S. Poor, S. Evers, C. Bull, C. ft., 11?. in. 43 4S Broad jump andervoort, S. ' ilas, C. Bellah, S. 2 ft., 9 ' , in. 6 3 Shot nut Horton, S. Munn, C. Blake, C. 4- ft.. 10 in. 5 Hammer throw Balzari, C. Glazier, C. Munn, C. IJ7 ft- 6 in. 9 liull, C. Pole vault Bellah, S. Stanford (Morris, Ostrander, C. Scott, S. Kocher, S. 7 Relay Coonan, Brown, Wyman) 3 27-1 5 Totals 58S 63s Stanford Records RECORD 100- Yard Dash m s 220-Yard Dash 22 440- Yard Dash 503 880- Yard Dash 1 :S8 1-Mile Run 4:32:3 2-Mile Run 10:06% 120- Yard Hurdles 153 220- Yard Hurdles 254 High Jump 5 ft. 11 in. Broad Jump .... 23 ft. 4 2 in. Pole Vault 12 ft. 4 in. Shot-Put AS it. ey. in. Hammer Throw .... 143 ft. 6 in. Half-Mile Relay ( four men ) 1 :324, 1-Mile Relay (five men) 3:19J HOLDER H. L. Hamilton, J. R. Holm. n, . . . H. E. Reed, . . . H. E. Reed, . . . H. Brown, . . J. O. Miller, . C. B. Br, dford. . . . E. J. N. SH, E. MoRG. N, e.x J. C. M. CFARL. ND, H. L. Horton, . . . N. E. Dole, . . H. W. Bell, . T. V. ndervoort, 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, Stanford Quad igio tifivm%T i .w t . Stanford Quad 1910 C— BASEBALL Intercollegiate Baseball Record 1892 1893 1894 189s 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 C. C. Adams, ' 95 H. A. Walton, ' 95... J. F. Sheehan, ' 95.. . H. T. Dyer, ' 91 W. T. McLaine, ' 96.. C. L. Thompson, ' 97. H. E. LOUGHEED, ' 00.. G. M. Beckett, ' 00. . . H. E. LoUGHEED, ' 00 C. B. Strohn, ' 01. . . . H. J. Edwards, ' 01 . . . D. V. COWDEN, ' 03... F. A. Brown. ' 03.... R. B. Ball. ' 04 A. L. Trowbridge, ' 05 D. D. Sales, ' 06 G. J. Presley, ' 07.... K. L. Fenton, ' 08. . . . W. Lang J. F. Sheehan, ' 95. M. L. ROSENFELD. . . E. D. Grove H. E. Co.x, ' 95 E. R. ZioN, ' 94 J. O. Watson, ' 96.. H. James, ' 98 F. V. Keesling, ' 98. J. F. Sheehan, ' 95. Dr. W. H. Murphy. Dr. W. H. Murphy. C. J. Swindells, ' 01. C. J. Swindells, ' 01. C. Doyle D. V. CoWDEN, ' 03.. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00.. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. . G. J. Presley, ' 07. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 A. B. Haslacher, ' 00 E. Warren, ' 01. . . H. J. Edwards, ' 01 H. J. Edwards, ' 01 D. V. CoWDEN, ' 03 R. W. Barrett, ' 04 R. W. Barrett, ' 04 D. D. Sales, ' 06.. G. Knupp, ' 07. . . . Summary: Series won, 7; lost. 9; tied, 1. Games won, 21; lost 22. Lougheed elected to fill vacancy caused by death of Beckett. Varsity Baseball Schedule, 1908 Jan. 28 Stanford 2 Independents .... 3 Feb. 6 Stanford 1 Santa Clara . 2 Feb. 12 Stanford 4 St. Mary ' s . 3 Feb. 13 Stanford Santa Clara . 1 Feb. 15 Stanford 3 Independents 5 Feb. 17 Stanford 3 All Stars . 8 Feb. 19 Stanford 1 St. Marv ' s . 4 Feb. 22 Stanford 12 Olympics 5 Feb. 25 Stanford 9 St. Ignatius . Feb. 28 Stanford 6 St. Vincent ' s 2 Feb. 29 Stanford St. Vincent ' s 4 Mar. 3 Stanford 6 Santa Clara . 3 Mar. 7 Stanford 1 St. Mary ' s . 2 Mar. 10 Stanford 3 St. Vincent ' s 1 Mar. 11 Stanford 7 St. Vincent ' s 2 Mar. 14 Stanford 8 Santa Clara . 3 Mar. 17 Stanford 2 Santa Clara 6 Mar. 21 Stanford 4 St. Marv ' s 1 Mar. 25 Stanford 2 St. Marv ' s 3 Mar. 26 Stanford 7 Olympics 1 Mar. 30 Stanford 7 Santa Clara 10 .•Xpr. 1 Stanford 5 St. Marv ' s 4 Apr. 4 Stanford 2 California 1 Apr. 7 Stanford 10 Santa Clara 9 Apr. 11 Stanford 1 California 2 Apr. 25 Stanford 1 California 2 D— ROWING Varsity Regattas CAPTAIN 1904 . , . R. A. Gaither. ' 06 . . . 1905 . . . W. H. Dole, ' 05 ... . 1906 . . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . . 1907 . . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . . 1908 . . . L. R, Gav, ' 08 . . . . COACH WINNER A. W. Smith California R. A. Gaither, ' 06 ... . California D. Murphy No Race D. Murphy Stanford F. W. Turner California Stanford Quad igio Freshman Regattas captain 1904 . . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . . 1905 . . . L. R. Gay, ' 08 1906 1907 . . . R. H. Reynolds, ' 10 . . . 1908 . . . K. L. Dole, ' 11 ' Triangular with Washington. coach winner A. W. Smith California R. A. Gaither Stanford D. Murphy No Race D. Murphy Stanford F. W. Turner Stanford E— TENNIS Intercollegiate Tennis Record 1892 Stanford 5 University of California 4 1893 Stanford won bv default 1894 Stanford 1 University of California 5 1895 Stanford 1 . Unive rsity of California 5 1896 Stanford 5 University of California 1 1897 Stanford 3 University of California 5 1898 Stanford University of California 3 1899 Stanford 2 University of California 1 1900 Stanford 2 . University of California .1 1901 Stanford . University of California 3 1902 Stanford . University of California 3 1903 Stanford . University of California 3 1904 Stanford . University of California 3 1905 Stanford . University of California 3 1906 No Tournament 1907 Stanford 2 . University of California 1 1908 Stanford University of California 3 Foreword! I wish to herein call the atten- tion of the undergraduates to the fact that the advertising problem at Stanford University in the future is a grave one. It will continue to be as ' punk ' ' as it has been this year unless the undergraduates can see that reciprocity is the soul of business. Not only this, studes, but you can get the best values by patronizing our clients in this book. C. W. Mason, Mgr. Hotel St. Francis Union Square : : : San Francisco UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF JAMES WOODS Good Luck, Stanford ! KREMENTZ One Piece Collar Button The most perfect collar button made in the world A new button exchanged for a damaged one At all Jewelers Hello, Central ! Give me Mountain View J j Billie Desmond I Cater to Stanford Men Se - -r--- - - - -«. Fairmont Hotel San Francisco flThe ideal place for the holding of Fraternity and Student Banquets, Dinners, and other social affairs. fl The magnificent appoint- ments and perfect service assure the success of any function held here. Single rooms with b.ith $2.50 upward. Special rates to students. Correspondence invited. Under the Management of the ' P2i ?iCt Hotcl Company , ;. . .S THE McGILVRAY STONE COMPANY AND THE McGILVRAYRAYMOND GRANITE COMPANY DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF STONE WORK Rehabilitation a Specialty OFFICES : DENVER. COLORADO AND 634 TO 666 TOWNSEND STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. General Electric Company i HHML Testing of Apparatus ■• ' h C MtM. When a machine is tested by the muk B i ' j M General Electric Company it re- ceives the same careful and expert attention as was given to its design and construction. Graduates of the leading technical K hjK i ' i | ' JB colleges and universities of the world are daily engaged in testing CJeneral Electric Apparatus. T lini; Rutary Conveners Ai ' -LiARGEarL Sew Fraucisco Office: Union Trust Building p. H. REARDON. PtesidenI C. E. GREEN. Vice-President E. GREEN, Secretary and Tre The Compressed Air Machinery Co. Manufacturers of GIANT Air Compressors and Rock Drills ENGINEERS AND MACHINERY MERCHANTS Stevenson and Ecker Sts. San Francisco, California Tel. Douglas JJI John Kitchen Jr. Co. Printing Book Binding Paper Ruling Lithographing Loose Leaf Ledgers Leather Novelties 67 First Street Sail Francisco, Cat. Cfjag. C Mooxt S: Co. Engineers, inc. Machinery of the Highest Grade POWER LIGHTING PUMPING MINING CORRESPtiXDENCE SOLICITED Main Office, 99 First Street - - San Francisco Seattle Portland Los Anceles Salt Lake New York TP j - - £-j4 Back to the Old Stand ' ' ' ' ' ' r: ' z :=m:=s::=; WITH A FULL LINE OF J. if _ ,--f- Fine Tools MACHINER Y, FOUNDRY AND ' PLATERS ' SUPPLIES ROCKFORD LATHES and DRILL PRESSES MORSE DRILLS and CUTTERS Metals C.W. MARWEDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET SAN FRANCISCO Home of the Stanford student when in San Francisco. Special rates and every comfort. GEORGE HAMLIN FITCH, PRIVATE EXCHANGE FRANKLIN 428 In the center of the commer- cial and amusement district. KIRK HARRIS. From S. P. Depot talce Fourth Street cars to Eddy and Leavenworth and walk one short block south. WATCHES $25 LADIES ' GOLD WATCHES 14K. OPEN FACE OR HUNTING CASE, FULLY GUARANTEED MOVEMENTS SHREVE 8c COMPANY POST ST. AND GRANT AVE. SAN FRANCISCO California College of Pharmacy (Department of Pharmacy, University cif California) FACULTY: F. T. GREEN. Ph. C... Chemistrv: ' . LHERT SCHXEIDER. M. D.. Ph. D., Pharmaceutical Botany. Pharmacognosy and Bacteriology: HEXRT P.. C. REY. Botar Medica and Physiology; W. M. SE. RBY. Pharmacy; H.WnX M. SIMMONS. Ph. Lecturer on Toxicology; F. W. NISH. Phar. B.. Instructor in Pharmacy and Matei H. R. WILEY, LL. B.. Lecturer on Pharmacal Jurisprudence. Two sessions of 32 weeks each for the degree of Ph. C. Three sessions of 3J weeks each of Phar. B. Special course for Examination of l rugs and Foods. NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 7. 1909 r Other Information, Write to ly. Materia G.. M. D., ia Medica; W. M. SE. RBY. Dean, . ffiliated Colleges. San Fr EHRMAN BROS. CO SAN FRANCISCO DISTRIBUTORS LAKE TAHOE SEA SON MAY 15 TO OCTOBER 15 THE MOST PICTURESQUE MOUNTAIN LAKE IN THE WORLD. 15 MILES BY RAIL FROM TRUCKEE, CAL. IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER OUTING. EXCELLENT TROUT FISHING. BOATING. BATHIN G. HUNTING. MOUNTAIN CLIMBING. ETC. GOOD HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS LOW ROUND TRIP RATES. THROUGH RAILROAD AND PULLMAN TICKETS ALLOW STOPOVER. WRITE FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLETS. D. L. BLISS. JR . Gen. Mgr. Lake Tahoe Ry. a T. Co . Tahoe. Cal SEE THAT FIT J. U. WINNINGER Social Demands Social occasions calling for even- ing clothes are becoming more frequent each season. Dress clothes, more than any other, call for perfection in fit and the very height of style. To wear a Hastings full dress or Tuxedo is to know absolutely that you are properly attired. Our designers and tailors in New York City are constantly in touch with the fashion features of the season. Every detail that ' s correct is reflected in our garments. We display and fit our evening clothes in a special room brilliantly lighted with electricity to give the effect of evening. Evening dress . $40, $50 and $65 Tuxedo suits . $37.50, $47.50 and $60. Young Men ' s Tuxedos $22.50, $30 and $35. HASTINGS CLOTHING CO. Post and Grant Ave. After college da s your Inisiness life begins Start Right! Advertise with J. CHAS. GREEN CO. Outdoor Advertisers Stevenson Street, near 14th San Francisco We Cover the Pacific Coast Dupont Explosives Hercules Dynamite Red Cross Dynamite Hercules Gelatin Forcite Gelatin Stumping Powder Blasting Powder and Blasting Supplies E. I. du Pont de Nemours Powder Company Wilmington, Delaware Office, West Coast Division, San Francisco, California Thr, „,, 0 m, tollrg, ,layl zc,rr Jlrchd ieith ihiiry Ueh! o.t ilumei lh.ll I burned to ti,nj:hif ,ii:J fleajute, j,id ivoit ,ind pehl. — KirLiyC. s tachelberg ' t a n f o r d s Quality Clear Havana Cigars iM. A. GUNST CO. Tlie World ' s Greatest Fire Insurance Company Royal Insurance COMPANY LIMITED ROI.LA V. WATT, Manager ROYAL INSURANCE BUH.DING San Francisco North German Lloyd short Route to Eurge NEW YORK-Plymouth (for LONDON) Cherbourg (for PARIS) and BREMEN _. . .. . , . ., ' ••Kronprinzessin Cecilie, Kiiser Wilhelm II Every Tuesday one of the four luxurious flyers; j • ' Kronptinz wilhelm. Kaiser wilhelm der Gc. Every Thursday a twin-screw passenger steamer, George Washington [ntzt;) Largest German steamer, lll ' i feet long, 27.000 Tons Register, Prince Friedrich Wilhelm ( •! ) etc.. etc. Meals served a la carte wiihout extra charge. Baltimore-Bremen and Galveston-Bremen direct These steamers possess superior accommodations and carr - only one class of cabin passengers at moderate prices Round the World Tickets. Travelers Checks good all over the World ixObert dapelle Tel. Keamy 4794 250 POWELL STREET GENERAL PACIFIC COAST AGENT ' Near Geary St. and St. Francis Hotel Clothes for College Men College men are not cheap sports and they don ' t want fandango clothes — rather the kind that are handsomely designed and constructed, with all the correct new fash- ion features. Here ' s where you ' ll find the latter in widest assortments at prices that are right RoOS Bros. Market ' STOCKTON and ELLIS The Anglo London Pans National Bank of SAN FRANCISCO Capital Paid up $4,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,500,000 Sic. Greenebaum President I. Steinhart Chairman of Finance Committee Herbert Fletshhacker. . .Vice-President and Manager Alden Anderson .. . ' ice-President and Asst. Manager Iiis. Friedlander Vice-President R. Altschul Cashier C. F. Hunt Asst. Cashier -A. HocHSTEiN Asst. Cashier F. E. Beck -Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Raphael Weill Albert .Meyer A. W. Foster Si... Greenebaum R. D. RoBBiNS I. Steinhart T. T. Mack S. .Mitchell M. ' Fleishhacker H. Fleishhacker T. C. McKinstry Morris Meyerfeld, Tr. ' N. Ohlandt I. N. Seligman E. J. LeBreton Jesse W. Lilienthal Louis Sloss William Fries Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Individuals and Corporations Invited E. F. Hutton Co. BANKERS 31-33-35 New Street, New York BRANCHES 6 WEST 33d STREET. NEW YORK. J ' .iH BROADWAY, NEW YORK 311 MADISON AVE., NEW YORK. 13111 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. CAi;i70BNIA OFFICES 490 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRAN- 11:; W. THIRD STREET, LOS ANGELES. CISCO. HOTEL DEL CORONADO, CORONADO. HOTEL ST. FRANCIS, SAN FRANCISCO. FIONEEB HOUSE I ' RIVA ' I ' K WIRE TO CHICAGO .VXD NEW YORK Members New Vork Stock Exchange Members Mew York Coffee Ezctaang e Members New Vork Cotton Eschang ' e Members Cbicagfo Board of Trade Members New Orleans Cotton Exchange San Francisco Teleplione Hotel St. Francis Telephone Douglas 2487 Douglas 3982 Richard E. Mulcahy, Manager PAY YOUR DUES, SUBSCRIPTIONS, BILLS, ETC. BY Wells Fargo Co., Express Money Orders They are redeemable by all Express Companies in the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO. Can be endorsed from one person to another or deposited in bank. RATES Not Over $ 2.50 .... 3 cts. Not Over $40 . . 15 cts. 5 .... 5 •• •• 50 . ..18 •• 10 .... 8 60 . .. 20 •• • 20 ....10 75 . -.25 • ' •• 30 ....12 100 . .30 Over $100 at above rates. FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS drawn in Sterling, Francs, Marks, etc. Try our SELF- IDENTIFYING TRAVELERS MONEY ORDERS on your next trip. They are payable at their face value in all countries. Efje Jf trst i ational panfe of an Jf rancisto, California OKi-,. Niziaj 1870 United States Depositary Capital .... $3,000,000.00 Surplus .... 1,500,000.00 With adequate capital and a complete equipment for all kinds of commercial business we in- vite accounts OFFICERS Rudolph Sprectds President James K. Lynch Vice-Presidenl ). K. Moflit Cashier J. H. Skinner Assistant Cashier C. H. McCormick Assistant Cashier E. H. ROLLINS SONS First National Banl Building San Francisco Boston Chicago Denver Member of the San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange Municipal Railroad and Corporation Bonds ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, Presid-m I W. HELLMAN. Jr.. Vice-Presidenl GEORGE GRANT. Assl. Cashit F. L. LIPMAN. Vict-Presideni W. McGAVIN. Assl. Cashier FRANK B. KING. Cashier E. L. JACOBS. Asst. Cashier WitUi Jfargo i ebaba i ational panb OF SAN FRANCISCO UNION TRUST BUILDING. No. 4 MONTGOMERY STREET Capital Paid Up . $6,000,000.00 Surplus and Unc livided Profits Total 4,700,000.00 810,700,000.00 Isaias W. Hellman E. H. Harriman James L. Flood Chas. J. Deering Wm. Haas F. W. Van Sicklen Leon Sloss I. W. Hellman, Jr. Percy T. Morgari C. DeGuigne Wm. F. Herrm J. Henry Meyer Dudley Evans Herbert E. Law F. L. Lipman UnionTrustCompanyl .OF SAN FRANCISCO COR. MONTGOMERY, POST AND MARKET STS. Telephone Kearny 1 I Capital and Surplus, $2,545,569.67 Ol-I-TCERS Isaias W. Hellman, President; I. V. Hellman. Jr.. Vice-President and Manager; Charles T. Deerixg. Cashier and Secretary; H. Van Luven, Assistant Cashier and Assistant Secretary; Charles 0u Parc, . ssistant Cashier DIRFXTORS Isaias V. Hellman. J. Henry Meyer. Wm. L. Gerstle. I. V. Hellman. Tr.. T. L. Flood. Timothy Hopkins, John 1). Spreckels. Geo. A. Pope. Jacob Stern. Charles Holbrook. A. H. Payson, Charles G. Lathrop. E. S. Heller. Charles J. Deering. This Company Transacts a General Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit Business ; is authorized by law lo act as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, etc. Savings Deposits received and the usual Savings Bank rates of interest paid. Safes for rent in new (ire- and burglar-proof vaults from $4 per annum upwards, and valu- ables of ail kinds stored at lowest rates. The German Savings and Loan Society (Mimlur of Ike Associii ft Siiz ' im;s Banks of San Fraucisco) 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Guaranteed Capital .... Capital actually paid up in cash Reserve and Contingent Funds Deposits December 31, 1908 Total Assets $1,200,000.00 $1,000,000.00 $1,479,043.00 $35,079,498.53 $37,661,836.70 Remitt Express. Office : nings from OFFICERS— P; Emit Rohte; Cash be by Draft, Post Office, or Wells, Fargo Co. ' s Jlo i: lo o ' cli lock p. M. —President, N. Ohiandt H. R. Schm .1. to 3 o ' clock p. clock p. M. for r First ey Orders, or coin by : M. and Satnrday eve- M., except Saturdays to iz o ' cloi ceipt of deposits only. Vice-President, Daniel Meyer: stant Cashier, William Herrm: Tourny; Assistant Secretary, A. H. Muller; Goodfellow Eells, General . ttonieys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS— N. Ohiandt, Daniel Me.ver, Emil Rohte. Ign. Steinhardt, I. N. Walt J, W. ' an Bergen. F. Tillmann, Jr., E. T. Kruse and W. S. Goodfellow. MISSION BRANCH, 2572 Mission Street, between - ' ist and 22i Streets. I of Deposits only. C. V ' . Meyer. Manager. RICHMOND DISTRICT BR.ANCH, 432 Clement Street, between Fifth an receipt and payment of Deposits only. W. C. Heyer, Manager. Vice-President, retary, George and p; N.W.Halsey Company 424 California Street San Francisco, Gal. New York Philadelphia Chicago Transacts a General Banking Business Interest paid on Saving Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Steel Lined Vaults ©ffictrs anb Birertorg C. R. PARKINSON . . . President JOSEPH HUTCHINSON . Vice-President C. S. DOWNING . . . Cashier H.F. CONGDON . . . Assistant Cashier PROF. CHAS. D. MARX D. L. SLOAN Pacific Tool Supply Co. CHARLES STALLMAN. Manager 400-402 MISSION STREET N. W. Cor. Fremont Phone, Private Exchange Douglas 1776 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HIGH GRADE Machine Tools Shop Equipments Small Tools and Shop Supplies Novo Steel and Genuine Novo Twist Drills PACIFIC COAST AGENTS FVK Brown Sharpe Mfg. Co., Milling Machines. Gear Cutlers and Grinding Machin. The Hendey Machine Co., Hendey Norton Lathes and Hendey Pillar Shapers The Warner Swasev Co., Hexagon Turret Lathes Lucas Machine Tool Co., Horizontal Precision. Boring. Drilling and MUling Mach Bullard 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 TILES LATE Wi.« l« j a«  «_ . ' !■ 1 T.L Son.c ■«il|r¥ri!l .;lil!iilit« Vy . CHITECTURA SHEET lETALWORK COPPEB AND ZINC RNAMENTS i- ' vf. Fire Proof Metal Window Frames AND Sash accepted bv national ptre underwriters Cor Potrero Ave and 16 St. SaN Fr ANCISCO, CaL. Telephone Kearny 2398 Bausch Lomb Optical Co. OF CALIFORNIA Microscopes Microtomes Magnifiers Chemical Apparatus Stains and Reagents Photographic Lenses Prism Field Glasses Transits and Levels Rochester. N. Y. Frankfurt, a M, Germany 54 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. Goodrich Automobile Tires The Whil, Trend Tir GORHAM RUBBER CO., Inc. SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES electrical Morfes EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL Contracting, Fixtures, Supplies, Repair Work Special Attention to Work on the Campus Telephone 439 1 ' 235 University Ave. CONGDON CROME STATIONERS BOOKSELLERS SCHOOL SUPPLIES MAGAZINES ENGRAVING 230 University Ave. Palo Alto, Cal. Stanford Men will do well by patronizing Billie Hob son Varsity Outfitter S. First Street San yose Mcihn of Fraternity Pins Hammersmith Co. Goldsmiths, Sil-uersmiths, Jeiveteis HAMMERSMITH BUILDING Sutter Street and Grant Avenue, San Francisco For that up-side down feeling fVD:asoN.s Napa Soda rt iHetal Construction Co. ' ' ' : c.. Executive Offices and Factories, Jamestown. N. Y. Steel Filing Cabinets, Office, Bank, Court House and Library Equipments in Steel, Bronze and Marble. Wi)t l icijelieu POP FLANNERY, Proprietor larket, Ciear} ' and Kearny A fine place to get a fine lunch Remember the Picture Men Robinson Crandall Palo Alto California Quality and Style Guide us in selecting the Footwear we offer our patrons 174 University Ave. Palo Alto 3 voaX COLLEGE TAILOR 67-69 South Second Street, San Jose The Globe Werf icke Elastic Sectional Bookcases Whatever the individual taste may he, tliere is every opportunity to satisfy it, by the recent introduc- tion 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 successfully and artistically accomplished. — From the Decorative Furnisher, New Vorti, January, j or. JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY s q-s- ' i T vetfths,., Oakland, cai. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers Goldstein Co. 821 Van Ness Avenue, S. F. Phone Franklin 1421 KELLY Sallows Rhodes Groceries and Crockery 3 STORES Try us, we have prices that will startle you PALO ALTO Plior,, Mjm 73 Stanford Meat Co., inc. DICAI.ERS IX Fresh. Salt. Smoked Meats and Fish 266 University Avenue Teleplione Main 67 W. F. Pennebaker, se Tdlld Furniture and Stoves Bought, Sold and Exchanged 538 Emerson Street, Palo Alto Phone White 497 Hart, Schoffner Marx CLOTHES Stetson Hats and up-to-date furnishings at FRAZER CO. PALO ALTO Palo Alto. California, February 21, 1909. 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. Yours as ever, MR. WISE GUY. STUART, The Printer Schwabacher=Frey Stationery STATIONERS PRINTERS ENGRAVERS 40-42-44 Sutter Street San Francisco Wi, H. Crotoningfjielb Touring Cars for Hire Stand at Larkin ' s We make a specialty of cuts for college publications — write for illustrated catalogue CUT 04 Commercial Art Co. 53 THIRD STREET :: SAN FRANCISCO Phone Krarny 22S7 J, H. imps on For the LATEST and KEEN- EST in ARTISTIC APPAREL SEE J.B.WIDEMAN The College Tailor ,£ of College always your Tailor Special attention to mail orders Samples sent on request Garments specially designed to suit you Exclusive Varsity Hatter and Haberdasher SOLE AGENT for Palo Alto for CHASE GO ' S. New Haven, Conn., VARSITY STRAW HATS CarKlii - JFlorist At TH()iMPS(_)N-JAULUS CAFE 18 Powell St., Flood Building J. H. E AXS, Alanager Eleven Years of Stanford Popularity Varsity Oailor Strictly Exclusive Styles on hand 787 Market St. 426 High St. San Francisco, California Palo Alto, California STRICTLY ORIGINAL 3Pi)otosrapf)er FRANK DAVEY 126 University Avenue Portraits in this Quad were made by Mr. Davey igf) Clagg l)otosrapf)p in all its brancftes I F you seek smart- ness, correctness and comfort in collars, try a Carlton or Olympic Arrow CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZES 15 cents S for 25 cents CLUETT. PEABODY CO., Troy, N, Y. Makersof Cluett Shirte Spring ' s, inc High Class Clothing ALL PROPER NECESSARY ACCESSORIES WITH THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON AS SOON AS CREATED FURNISHINGS TAILORING LEATHER GOODS HATS •UNDER THE TOWER San Jose, Cal. 1 c%1 ' Sunset ! Ogden 1 Shasta 1 i ' ■ ! 9 H The Best Route to all points East. Luxuriously limited trains. Through personally conducted tourist sleepers. Free chair cars. Write us and we will take pleasure in arranging your trip via any route you desire. L. LITTLE, Agent Palo Alto, Cal. E. SHILLINGSBURG, Dist. Pass. Agent San Jose, Cal. Southern Pacific An Enticing Offer Three for the Price of One Review of Reviews $3.00 Sunset Magazine $1.50 Woman ' s Home Companion. $1.25 All for $3.00 Review of Reviews is a magazine of current events. It treats each month of the doings of the world by short and concise articles. Every student should have it in his library. Woman ' s Home Companion, is distinctly a home magazine and is the leader of its class. Sunset Magazine is The Magazine of the Pacific Coast and all the country west of the Rockies. It describes each month by picture and story the changes that are con- stantly taking place in this territory. If you desire to keep abreast with the times and to know what the govern- ment is doing to develop this section of the country you should read SUNSET. The picture is a hand-colored view of Vernal Falls, Yosemite Valley. It certainly is a beautiful piece of art and deserves a place on the walls of every home. Order from Sunset Magazine 948 Flood Building, San Francisco, California We have made arrangements to give you a vacation this year to any one of the following places with all expenses paid: Seattle-Alaska Yukon Exposition. Yellowstone Park. Yosemite Valley. Lake Tahoe. For further information regarding these trips write to Sunset Travel Club Room 6 Flood Building, San Francisco, California FIRE AUTOMOBILE Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Company K . HHI 1 1 Capital k Bmmi $1,600,000 aB SrKtl M np H S| r 1 F Assets $6,500,000 Officers: WILLIAM J. DUTTON, President BERNARD FAYMONVILLE. Vice-Presidei J. B. LEVISON, Second Vice-Presidem and Marine Secretary LOUIS WEINMANN, Secrelair HERBERT P. BLANCHARD, Assistant Secretary THOMAS M. GARDINER, Treasurer CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STREETS SAN FRANCISCO THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER OLIVEI T pcWri-t r WITH AUTOMATIC TABULATOR Learn about the New Model 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 The Oliver Book of Typewriter Truths — free to inquirers. AMPLE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN BY The Oliver Type vriter Agency Pacific Coast Dealers 257 CALIFORNIA STREET, S:ui Francis PabstBlueRibbon The Beer of Quality The top notch of scientific brewing is reached in Pabst Bkie Ribbon Beer. Metals conferred by leading govern- ments of the world confirm this fact. The fame of Pabst, with sixty years of study and experi- ence, is behind every bottle. Temperance Drink Contains Less 3, ,j Alcohol THOS. W. COLLINS CO., Distributors 34 and 36 Davis Street, SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Douglas 1844 Del Monte Canned Goods are Canned Good TRY ASPARAGUS California Fruit Canners Association 120 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. STANFORD VEGETABLES A Power in the Land Grown From MORSE SEEDS For Sale Everywhere C. C. MORSE COMPANY San Francisco, Cal. Seed Store, 125 Market Street ' ' ' ° ' ' = = ° ' ' ' ' - ' ' = ' ' - ' ' ' -- — — — ' • • I « ■ a r — ' --• ' — MiMMBMAMMaMflHl