Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 485 of the 1911 volume:

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X , , It ,,- 5 , Xi, W, ' i' N' --f infi- X f Q - ' J 531. -' , 1 .N . - ,qc fr '. 5 VN Lf wx' ,'::1,, V j RX , .Q -V Q 1 I f X x x A Vfplxrfj If ff Q j !' '72, iw x N ax I fi K X 1 ff S -.-f f I aff- Z ,,... 4, ,- A -,.,..- A 1 ui f I Y X. r If v R ,V QW NIR ,:sb,w1 xyN l'T , , '5' 'iHiWWL1V'WA- I , 11 I UMXMULnnmwalQM Mgmt 4.4L mess ER00 FRA N C I SCO C u I C' 4 2 A x 3 v 1 , I Y - 2. QD. ibouher my Zig. 4 KES 35:9-f N395 Beuinateh E bythe 41LIassof1911 s'?.?,.-?1?tos3?M S'i?i'3ZZ'95 tba father nf .r The Stanforh I Qlininu ss ss ss 5. QV 3 CONTENTS Frontispiece Dedication - - - Foreword ----- The Stanford Union, R. W. Barren, '04 . ln Memoriam ...-- Founders ----- H The Stanford Spirit, Burt Estes Howard 0 - Faculty ......-- Stanford in the Twentieth Century, Dr. David Starr jord The College Year ------ The University Conference, S. A. Lindauer, 'I0 - The Row on the Row - - - - Classes - - - - - - Senior - - Junior - Sophomore . Freshman - Organizations - Honor Societies Fraternities - Medical - - Women's Activities Sororities - Dramatics Music - Debating Publications Athletics - - Football - Track Baseball - Boating - Tennis joshes . SANFORD QUAD :aim I FOREWORD 'l'ANl 0R:lJ events fly past with such machine-like regularity, history is made with such remarkable rapidity, :Lnd the scope of University activity is so general, comprehensive and enliveued, that, if it were not for the QUAD, the Student Body as :L whole wouhl have no tangible way of recollecting how the months from one Junior Ilay to the next IIPLVC been spent. lf you have no ledger, you Il:1'0 at :L loss to know where in the world :Lll the money went. If Stanford had not :L QUAD she would with dilliculty account for her expenditure of time. Tt has, therefore, been the constant aim of the 15111 QUAD Board to make this volume as 2tCl5111'2l.i70, as complete, and as attractive :L time ledger as could be compiled. To make it at once Il, record which is representative Itllil pleasing is no small task, and in presenting this, the seventeenth Junior Annual, to you, men and women of Stanford, we have no apologies to make, knowing th:Lt we have at all times endeavored to do our best. NVe trust that it will meet with your favor. Aside from enlarging the book and making more attractive the mass of statistical matter, we have made no radical changes in it. As expressed by a former editor, The QUAD is :L growth, and, recognizing the truth of his statement, we have tried to stimulate and perfect this growth, so :Ls to make the book even more the true exponent of the Spirit of the year, g'l'll,SI70l'i and bound in a single volmue and expressed in printer's ink. So great has been the :Ldvance that we necessarily h:Lve had to :Ldd pages, and so voluminous are the statistics, that we felt we must embellish these particular pages to save the QUAD from again assuming too much the appearance of :L li0lJ2Ll't111C1l12l1.l syllabus. With this same end in view, we have eliminated the unnecessarily large nmnber of blank pages heretofore appe:Lring. lt is with regret th:Lt we were compelled to eliminate :L literary department, owing to the palpable dearth of interest in literary activity. We believe that we may be justly proud of our art work, and we t:L.ke this means of expressing our appreciation of the exception:Llly :Lble efforts of A. P. llill, '13, ll. V. Poor, '10, ll. Rosso, '10, A. S. Macdonald, '10, A. T. King, '12, lfl. M. Albright, '12, Miss ll. Park, '11, Miss H. T. 'i'l1lllllPS01l, '10, and lt. -il. Sterrett, '02, who, under the direction of our art editor, have worked unselfishly for this annual. We wish especially to thank Mr. Andrew Hill for his copious contributions, and also Professor llarshe for his helpful and considerate co-operation. l or their great :Lid in other fields, our gratitude also goes out to R. W. Barrett, '04, 'W, C. Shelton, '08, A, IC, Roth, '09, S. A. Lindauer, '10, G. F. Morgan, '10, and J. l'1. Shelton, '10, W. Tucker, Jr., '12, and L. T. Lenox, '13, have been invaluable to us as photographers. The remark:Lble flashlights :Lre the work of Robinson-1Irandall of Palo Alto. The year which this book records has been very active and ve1'y important, and will go down as one of lasting value to Stanford. Not only has the entire Student 'Body been healthily busy with the affairs of momentary concern, but :Lctu:Ll and decided steps have been taken in attaining those substantial ends for which Stanford students have been striving since theifounding of the institution. ln several instances, the goals have been reached, The faculty has ameliorated 6 the conditions of the overly harsh scholarship regulations which have been an incnbus to many a. student generation, the rela.tions between facility and students have been friendly and intimate, and, through the creation of the progressive and diligent University Conference and of the position of Student Advisor, these helpful and amiable relations will continue. The measure of self-govermnent afforded by these two institutions is gratefully received by the Student Body. An exceedingly happy choice was made by Dr. Jordan in the selection of A, li. Roth, '09, as Student Adviser, and it is to be hoped that he may continue to be as useful a servant of thc common weal as he has the past year. of Dr. Jordan 's contemplated retirement under the The announcement benefits of the Carnegie lfoundation, comes as a distinct surprise to the u'orld-at- large. As nmch as the present generation regrets Stanford's loss of its present chief executive, just so much do we congratulate ourselves upon our attendance here during his regime, which the world recognizes as one of the most brilliant and remarkable in the history of education. lle has builded here upon this western rim of the hemisphere one of the world's greatest Universities, which will forever live as an expression of the genius of its First ,l'resident. .During the year we have witnessed the proposal, the growth, and the positive assurance of the founding of the Stanford Union. That this is achievement of and for Stanford people, since the completion of the biggest the present University, there is no doubt, and in awakening our need for it, and in doing so much to make it a possibility, we owe a great debt of gratitude to ll. C. lloover, '95. We hope that like success attend the women in the establishment of a Women 's Clubhouse. Both projects need nmch more financial support from Stamford people. The 1911 QUAD is the first animal in seven years to record a football defeat. This has been our hardest task. We take pleasure, however, in giving the oiiicial account of great victories in Track and Crew, not only over California, but over thc Universities represented at the Conference Meet and the University of Washington. The stamling given us outside of the State by our teams is an enviable one. Yet the Intercollegiate year, as a whole, has been an unfortunate one for Stanford. Football, Baseball, Tennis, both the Debates, -and Women 's .Basketball have been California victories. Although disappointed in the results, We are not disappointed in our teams. All honor and respect to them! Under the leadership of Coaches Presley and Theile and Trainer Moulton, aml with the genuine support of a united Student Body, we predict a better year to come. The past twelve months have seen the abolition of Boating as a Varsity sport. That such a step was as regrettable as it was necessary, in view of our financial status, there can be no doubt, and no finer application of the Stanford Spirit is seen than the continuance of the sport by the llagnnita Boat Club. We congratulate the Student Body for its sportsmanlike attitude in the recent controversy with California over Intercollegiate relations, and we feel that It California will not comply with our future requests for a more nearly just scholarship rule in determining an athlete 's eligibility, we are justified in severing relations with her. i We wish also to commend the present Executive Committee and Student Body President for their successful and business-like administration. Praise is due the Guild Board for the efficient management of its affairs aml f01' the adequate way in which it counteracted the tllreatening epidemic. There IS no reason why it should not be granted an Isolation Hospital on the Estate by the Board of Trustees. The prevalence of a ravaging epidemic among the students may some day prove the folly of the present attitude. All the subsidiary student organizations have been unusually active aml successful this year. The Musical Clubs have at last arisen from the dead and nlflleared before us as live organizations on several occasions. We wish that they might appear at the University Assemblies. An Oratorio Society has been formeil and a great Musical lfestival given by it. Similar festivals to be rendered in the future .deserve unbounded support. All the Classes have succeeded in their many Qntefluascs. A fine spirit of mutual acquaintance and cordial fellowship has been fostered to an unusual degree by Fresluuen, Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors alike. 7 ...A- 1 STANYORD UAD ,lnterclass jolly-ups, as well as Interclass rivalries, have been witnessed. Indeed, we have had a fine time-all of us! We have had the greatest year of dramatics in Stanford history. Such a talented group of Thespians as now in attendance here are.-seldom brought together in one University. Their brilliant successes have been indispensable in providing the necessary recreation of the college year. We fear, however, that another such season will not be enjoyed by us, unless the present attitude of the faculty be changed. We can see no justification for the rule restricting actors to one play a semester. It is apparent that the general probation rule is entirely adequate to meet all scholarship delinqnencies without enacting a specific regulation for a particular activity. Although defeated in the Intercollegiate Debates, Stanford has enjoyed a busy and progressive forensic season. The Society programs have been interesting and good debating material has been developed. The establishment of the Edward Berwick, Jr., Peace Prize Contest is the most important step taken in the progress of 1909-1910. We nmst also deal in superlatives in speaking of the publications. We have read a strongly edited and promptly printed Daily Palo Alto, a live and virile Sequoia, and a Chaparral funnier than ever. All of the editors have enjoyed the confidence of their assistants, and their editorials have been a positive force in the community. Each of them in completing his four years of service to Stanford journalism deserves a mark of appreciation at this time. Editors Fuller and Morgan have been such vital factors in so many branches of activity that their loss will be especially felt by Stanford. For bringing the Sequoia out of the lethargy into which it had fallen previous to his regime, and making it a live magazine, Editor Leaf is to be congratulated. The second semester numbers of the monthly contained a remarkable series from tl1c pen of R. Justin Miller, '11, which were undoubtedly the most widely read articles in the history of' Stanford journalism. They attacked a local so-called ' ' Scarabaza Society, the main charge being that the society was a secret organization for the purpose of controlling Student Body politics and policies so as to serve its own selfish ends. Although there is a wide diierence of opinion as to whether the Sequoia proved its charges or not, it is evident that it proved the existence of the society in question. The charges were answered in the Daily Palo Alto both by the editor and in the news columns by the Scaraboza Society, itself. The opposition claimed that the charges were false and unfounded, and. that the Sequoia was actuated by ulterior political motives in making them. 'The Quadrangle Club was also drawn into the controversy owing to a desire to make a public defense of its elective policy, which it did in the daily paper. In defending itself, however, it made serious charges against the President of the Associated Students, which were in turn answered by communications signed by W. C. Theile, '08, and S. A. Lindauer, '10, Seven lengthy articles, appearing in the two Student Body publications, not to mention the shorter efforts and numberless editorials were necessary before thc controversy was finally brought to a close. Throughout the entire contest we did not impugn the motives of any of the contestants, and we believe that the Student Body, as a whole, respected the moral courage of .those who expressed their honest convictions despite great opposition. Stanford is growing to have less and less respect for the man who Hsits on the fence. And now that the evidence on bot11 sides is in, it is for the members of the Student Body to draw their own conclusions. To be perfectly honest to our convictions in the matter, as we have in all others in this Foreword, we would say that the whole controversy has taught us a good lesson-that of the ever-present need of a unified Student Body-and we believe that we are expressing the opinion of an overwhelming majority of Stanford students when we say that we can never have a united Student Body as long as we have societies in our midst with secret membership, and honor societies which consider primarily personality rather than service to the University as the prerequisite for membership. And so may we take 1909-191.0 for what it has been worth. As we said before, it has been a valuable year and the 1911 QUAD is glad to record its events. May 1910-1911 be yet greater! LAURANCE L. HILL. 8 ISY R W BARREH1, 04 THE STANFORD UNION IIE launching of every important enterprise can be traced to one man, who is almost invariably of tl1e same general. type-a man of initiative and action. Ile is busy always with matters large and small, but still with time and energy to concentrate all his faculties on one undertaking u11til it is launched and in shape for others to carry, and then he is off on another project. Of such a type is H. C. Hoover, Stanford '95, and it was he who, after having been away from Stanford for nearly fifteen years, campus and saw the pressing need of a Club House. He also saw that one could be had, a11d he did not stop with merely seeing the need. Others had talked of such a thing but they had only talked. lt was for Hoover to start things going on February 20, 1909, by selecting temporary officers for the Union and drawing his cheek for one thousand dollars and placing that amount at their disposal to cover initial expenses and to form a nucleus for the required fund, which was estimated at fifty thousand dollars. He and some of his associates further backed up his donation with a pledge of te11 thousand dollars more, to be paid when donations from other sources should warrant. Mr. Hoover has traveled the world quite extensively, but whether he got his inspiration in China, Australia, New Zealand or London, the cause is a good one and appeals to all true Stanford men. Let us believe with a firm trust that it was inspired by the Stanford Spirit burned into the hearts of those true men of the pioneer days, and which increased with world contact, making the Stanford Union not' only possible, but real. 'l'he purpose of the Stanford Union is to establish on the campus a common meeting place for all men connected with the University, past, present and future, where classes are not known, and where faculty, student and graduate meet as men to men, all interested in a common cause. There is at present no absolutely neutral ground, and this the Union will supply. At the Club House social relations will be engen- dered, which are only possible where men meet on a eonnnon ground, and faculty and students will be brought into a better understanding and a closer sympathy with one another, Friction is most often the result of the failure of men to see each other 's points of view. These can only be seen by close acquaintance. 'llhere have been jars among the students and between the faculty and students, and it is hoped that the Club House will prove a potent factor in preventing their recurrence. returned to the 9 STANFORD QUAD 2 As a mere matter of convenience, the Club will be like an oasis in Sahara to many visiting alumni. I do not wish to minimize the hospi- tality of the campus. Fraternities and club houses are always open to their graduates. lfncina Hall can house a lumdred whe11 the occasion requires, and lincina men are the most willing hosts l have ever met. lint that is only one side of the question. The graduate would rather go into quarters where he ca11 feel he has a. real interest a11d where he can dema.nd rather than merely receive. There is a certain independence about Stanford men. and l have known many to return to San Francisco for hotel aceonnnodations when they knew they were welcome to the hospitality of the campus, and when they really wished to stay at the University for a, longer time. T might use a stronger word, but it will suffice to say that the hotels of Palo Alto are inadequate. To furnish good lodgings where a visiting Stanford man can stay as long as he likes, and 11ear the University, is by no 'means the least of the many purposes of the Union. It will also afford a place of amusement. There will be pool and billiard tables and other games at which pleasant hours of social inter- course may be spent. A contest of brain or brawn is a great factor in fostering friendly relations between the different elements of a conununity. The Club will also be a suitable place for banquets, and after its completion the Law Association and other similar bodies will not find it necessary to go to San Francisco or San Jose for their annual dinners and other functions where a well-served meal is a feature. Stanford University is fortunate in being located away from a large city, but it has suffered from the lack of a good banquet place, which can only be had in a well-appointed club or in a city where the patronage will justify its maintenance. The Stanford Union will be the solution of the difficult question-where shall we have our annual dinner? So much for the purpose of the Union. The progress of the Union is of interest and importance. The officers, H. C. Hoover, President, C. D. Marx, Vice-l.'resident5 A. E. Roth, Recording Secretary, R. W. Barrett, Permanent Secretary, and E. D. Adams, Geo. E. Crothcrs, R. IQ. Wilbur, C. K. Field, G. A. Ditz and J. E. Shelton, have worked faithfully for over a year. The net result has bee11 the arousing of a special interest in the Union in the majority of Stanford men, and the securing of pledges from alumni, ex-students, faculty and under- graduates for about thirty-nine thousand dollars, all of which is to be paid within two years from tl1e date of subscription. The rule has l7C0l1 a payment down, and the balance within that time or when needed. The first pledges were from local alumni and members of the faculty. The co-operation of the Stanford professors and instructors is indeed commendable. They have shown a desire to meet the alumni more than half way in bringing about closer relations between the University, working, and its finished product. Faculty members have worked for it, talked for it, and have given liberally to the fund. They 10 - will have a substantial interest in the Union, and it is the hope of the a.lunmi that members of the faculty will make such use of the club as will give visiting a.lumni an opportunity to renew acquaintances and form new ones, as the personnel of the teaching force shall change. A most remarkable demonstration of Stanford Spirit and loyalty to the cause was had at a Student Assembly on Friday, the 25th day of February, 1910, when a mass meeting was held for the purpose of arousing interest among the undergraduates. Some of those in charge of raising the fund had felt that the stude11ts, who would be directly benefited, had been indifferent to the Club House scheme. A rally was arranged and this feeling was immediately dispelled, giving place to one of loudest praise for the men who are now on the campus. The Assembly was well worked up with a purpose of bringing squarely before the men of the University the purpose of the Union a11d its needs. The Student Body had been for the most part neglected in soliciting subscriptions and its attitude was something of an unknown quantity up to this time. Addresses were made by Professor C. D. Marx, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Union, by A. E. Roth, a member of the Board, and by J. E. Shelton, President of the Associated Students. The speakers outlined the plans, purposes and hopes of the Union, and urged the co-operation of the H1611 at the University. The subscriptions were then commenced and a cleverly arranged plan of class competition was put into effect. The spirit of rivalry between classes, as well as of loyalty to a University project, stimulated contri- butions and a magnificent showing was made. The Associated Students donated one thousand dollars and private subscription added to this made a total of fourteen- thousand, nine hundred dollars. The Juniors headed the list with three thousand, six hundred dollars subscribed, the Sophomores were next, with three thousand, two hundred a11d fifty, while the Freshmen subscribed an even three thousand, and the Seniors twe11ty-nine hundred. The Hold-overs gave the greatest amount per capita, their total pledges amounting to eleven hundred and fifty dollars. Those who read this- should not come to the conclusion that more money is not needed. Over ten thousand dollars is yet to be subscribed, and there should be a margin in subscriptions running over the fifty- thousand mark, rather than a deficiency. Stanford men will pay every cent pledged, but a surplus can be used with good effect in furnishing the Club House. There are many alumni who will yet contribute who are just now getting an idea as to what the Union is, and what it will do for the University. ' Stanford men, before this time, have not been able to do any big thing for the University and themselves, as a body. This is due to the fact that there are not many graduates and that they are very widely scattered. But they all look forward to the time when they will return to the campus for a visit to their Alma Mater. They and the faculty and the students now at the University can make these visits mean much more by rallying to the support of the Stanford Unio11 and carrying it. , ll STAN FORD OUAD - QUAD on to a successful end. Stanford Spirit means pull together if it means anything, and I am sure Stanford Spirit is responsible for the remarkable progress made in raising funds for the Union. Let us all pull together and finish up the job in true Stanford shape. The matter of location for the Club House is now formally before the Board of Trustees of the University, and we will S0011 know exactly what ground we can have. We are sure the Trustees realize how important the move- ment is and that they will set apart a place convenient and suitable in every respect. Preliminary plans are now being drawn, and before another year the Directors plan to have work of construction actually in progress. The building will be a substantial structure of brick or St0I1C and in keeping with the other buildings on the campus. While its location is not yet definitely determined, it will be central and convenient. It should be near tl1e car line, which has blitill recently extended through the Arboretum to the campus, Ellltl it should also be near the geographical center of the University grounds. All Stanford men know what a factor Eneina Hall has been in fostering unity of spirit at the University. It is our desire that the influence of Eneina may continue to be felt, and that it may still be a rallying-place where all will be welcome. But it is our hope that the Club House will furnish all that Eneina cannot furnish, and that the spirit of unity will be more far-reaching and more enduring on account of the Union. Let us doff our hats to Herbert C. Hoover as the father of the Stanford Union! To him is due the first praise. 'l'hen let us thank the Stanford men, both out of and in the University, together with the faculty, who have responded so generously to the call of those in charge. And finally, let us all be proud that we are a part of an institution where the Stanford Spirit had its inception and where it has grown into such apleasant reality as the Stanford Union. WHAT THE CLUHROOM IS TO IGNCINA MEN, SO SHALL THE UNION BE TO TIIE UNIVlCR.Sl'l'Y --Y 1-::,-5. . ::: -- 'aw . . - -E .Un HHPI1IIJ1'iEII1I ,F PRoF. J. A. BERc.sTRouv1 c. R. WHEELER 12. 1 P c. w. ANTHONY 13. H. ca. FOSTER, 01. MORRISON os POMEROY os STARR 95 HERBERT EX 10 X, nvussrvn A NEWLIN 09 F 1. 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' The iiuiilrrsifg was atrurhiuglg hrsignrh fur ilxc hcihrrxuvzti uf 1umt1gi1t1h xnurzrllg, 5lJi,17i'f11ZI11g, izticllrrhmllg, plig- sizzullg mth mnivrizzllg. Glu: puhliv: ni lnrgr, mth uni nlumf ilu: rnxnpnrzziiirclg frm shzhmris mlm new zxiicnh ilw lluiircrsiig, arc ilu: tlzicf mth mrliixnniv lrrxrrfizinrivs nf flw fnimhzxiiun. lfflhilr ilu' insfrurfiuxr nffvrrh musi he surh as will qunlifg ilu: siuhvuis for pvrsmml surrvss :wh hirrci zrsvbxluvss in lifv, ihvg shuulh uuhvr- sizznfr ilmi if is uffrrrh in ilu: lmpv muh irnsi ilmii ilxrg will lufzumv ilufrvhg nf grcaivr srririrc in ilu' puhlir. gkurv lfnilxrup bgianfurh. -ff:-1'f'-- Jim FQUNDERS Igfelanh jimtfnxfr Igzmz gfzriltmfnp fizmfnxfr BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. TIMOTHY HOPKINS . . .. . . Menlo Park The Hon. HORACE DAVIS . San Francisco The Hon. GEORGE E. GRAY . Jxfare Islanl Mr. SAMUEL F. LEIB . . . San lose Mr. LEON SLOSS . . . . San Francisco The Hon. THOMAS W. STANFORD . Melbourne, Auslralia Mr. FRANK MILLER . . . . Sausalilo Mr. CHARLES G. LATHROP . Slanford Unlveraily The HMI. WHITELAW REID . . . London Mr. GEORGE E. CROTHERS . Slanford University Mr. CHARLES P. E'.E.LLS . Vice-President Mr. WILLIAM BABCOCK San 'Rafael Mr. VANDERLYNN STOWE. '. San Francisco JAMES LEROY NICKEL ' San Francisco JOSEPH D. GRANT San Francisco OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. TIMOTHY HOPKINS ....... Preaidenl Mr. CHARLES P. EELLS . Vice-President Mr. CHARLES G. LATHROP . . Treasurer Mr. WILLIAM E. CALDWELL . . . Secretary 'Died June 21, 1893 TDicd February 28. 1905 Xlili .IORIJ lust l,llHlKl4llI nl Illuml Stnmforrl .Iuninr l 'nivvrs 5 E MQ M QQM wht jiatnfnxfr jpixii S Wm at CL Sta..,l'0.'.t Sptatt, and at it CL mtgkty Spa.-tt, S ti? you gut utter at Q.-ttftctatfy at an any tt 4f.11 A ca'0e S 1 ode fife. 5 Wm at tt Stwfo.-tt Spirit, Hut you mst mm tt 83 anew- Q 5 tation 0165 tile Kwttng of tom-fomo. Qian Mt' Ilmtt E 5 taken you Kate get tt. CHM wtf? not Katae to nutcg. fo Q E bay .tK0..t tt, Imliapt, Kat tt wtf? Et tKt.fe, .tmp an me g Heart of Hot., ad CL .Watt Fogaftg, t., me tfit..5.t fm ttfitcfi 3 tilt Gllmzmttt, ttamlt, 3 000120 were lA a Siavnllzmcl Spiftif. gf lb a Spirif of coumagc, a wwe SQ G0 0 -to es- 9. SZ. E' eu- N o HQ 5 3 o o E' g, .Q 2 CAS' ' E 0 'ci' 5' Q .Q QR ,.. 2. 9 H o 1-+'9Q in 51. 5-5 G E5-as as gg 2, Q Pg S QS Pu 2 F Ph :Q SE Q Q mm Q M Q0 2 S 5 . 5. Q S' P 1 2 3 F' '3-Q F' O -Q-Q Plu- ,EQ PN- F 2 me Fi- aw 2 Ph Si 61 Q QQ O O D- S J S Fin ve Q 5 and ulgicg fzefuoed fo tnage meftcganclioe of UA' infegmify Q 5 at fo RMK ttt mmf., ttfimtt the tttmtt. Ht io tilt 5 SPR-'Lit of Hia Cfncienf Qnaminefc M250 cmietl .fftom ige E 5 atm of Kat Boat af tilt WW Q04 of dit Sta: 0 Q Q5 qaamweewmm CCB o 5:- 5-'Q 25?- 9 P C 2 2 9 FF 5 Q e. S Q .1 Q -35 L52 o S E9 c, a -55 f.-5 o F aw QQ Wifi fmott canof cletsfftoy me, gui Mlaefgefn oft no, tg Rafal 4113. futclclem hue! H gBwtf gated gfomlamd. E S S t 3 Q E ilkrrultg if I W H 91- FACULTY CLUBHOUSE 8 , , , 1' 1- TW27,:M 1 1Ua':wv1mrp1r -m 1 ., III'gfIIm gIIf.m M ' WI I m ifiiiiigiifilg I I ' III' ' wi: ,,,n:,1' 10- V 1 ,417 ' .,II.I,3f'I!lL'i'I IIIII' ', W I III IIIIII II' II'?f '1I II'flw A III I I II I V III I, X I II I II ' I'1 ' zlbfglfi nfwalfwwwjaji II. A ,..,l7, .VI I' I-HW 'II I f1. II.,I.I1 . IIfII...I.-IMI. . I-lk .I-III2'QIIMIQIIIIIIIIPI I ..fIIfIgfIII1I1II,f.f:IIIIII, FACULTY ROLL Of'fiCCI'S DAVID STARR JURDAN, I'1'f-.vifIwnt. NLS., 1'm'm-Il Iinivorsity, IST2. I'h.l1.. Hutlm' 'linivcrz-iity, 1878. LL. IJ., Cornell University, 1886. A 3 T :sg-vnu .IOIIN IIASIWIR BIIANNICII, V'Il.'!'-Pl'!'.NIIIVIII. H. S., Cornell linivvrsity, 1882. I'h.Il., ln1li:um Univvrsity, I885. LL, D., University of A1'k:uiH:1s, 1897. A T5 E E L ESL I IG ICLL IO'I I', lIr'yisl1'a1'. ORRIN l'I1.'li., Cornell University, 1885. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1890. 'If B K .TOIIN 'ICZRA Mvl'JOWl'ILL, .fI.w.wi.vlunt 1l,I'1lfNIl'lI7'. A, B., Stunforml Uuivm-rsity, 1900, 'I' A 9 GICORGIC 'PIIOMAS CLARK, l,'iIn'urir1n:- B. S., Univorr-:ity of Uanlifornin, 1886. DAVID UIIAIILICS GARDNER, Clulpluin. JOIIN PARKS IIICNIPIITLL CActiugj, S1'r'1'r'lary to ilu' l'rrsi111'nl. A.B., Stamford Uuivur:-xity, 1909. 'ICVELYN W. ALLAN, Dom: of II'n1m'n. A.B., Stamford Univcr:-iity, 1896. K K l n ALBION ICIJWARIJ ROTII, Stzulvnt Arlvisor. A. B., Stzlnfurd Univr-ra-nity, 1999. fl' A fl' 1' I1 I. -8 ' 1,21-Lgf1f:5i?L I I 'UI Wfiirf-I ,I -F, rr' Elf' 1 i 'JJ -4 'if '-1i iV ' 'A I 'li' HIL 'Mini' ' '1II iI 7'v ' ' 'ullf ll' 'IIII 7,IQ I M ,'4'Q'fi ' Sg K 'EIIQIILIIVI I7 MII III NiimmujiiiliuwilIIIIIIVITWAVI IIIIVIIIIUIIIIIIIII I ifI'II+', '- I y ' -'ff--fff-'few-14-U.ffItm.wI IQHIIIIIIM I IIIIIWI. 'IIII'v 'm u .IMA ' pi I-I-I f 'I '--1- -J-11.1--IwMIIWIlIffIIII L' VII. ' I I I 'II ' . N -'LL LAVX '-114- 'Lx'-- k ' ' -ff Y I IIIIIiIII.'f,lm,.III'.I.MRI-I,.IIIlI'r'fIIIIIIIIII4IIIg' II'lA'Ill,' 'ff-Y t'- x I II his I .M 23 Faculty - Greek AUGUS'l'US TABER MURRAY,l'1'ofcsso1'. A. B., Iluverforcl College, 1885. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. II' B K HENRY WTNUl1ES'1'I'IR ROLFE, Associate P1'of1'sso1'. A. B., Amherst College, 1880. A. M., Amherst College, 1885. A K E, fb B K EDWARD WILLIAM HOPE, Instrlurtor. A. B., 'University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. Ph,1J., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. .. , NY Latin HENRY RUSIITON .If'AIRCLOUGH, Professor, A. B., University of 'l'oronto, 1883. A. M., Unive1'sity.of Toronto, 1885. Ph. IJ., .lohns Hopkins University, 1896: A A fb, fl' 13 K J'EFF1'IRSON ICLMORIFI, Assistant Profznvsor. A. li., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Stanford University, 1895. 1'h.D., Stzlnforcl University, 1901. 'Il B K BENJAMIN OLIVER FOS'l'l'IR, .flss'istant 1'1'ofr'sso1'. A.1l., Stanforil University, 1895. A.M., II:1rv:u'il University, 1897. l'h.1J., I'I:u'v:u'1l University, 1899. A T, KI' li K 'ICRNEST WllI'1'Nl'IY MA1i'l'lN, .-lssistunt l'rofcssm'. A. li., University of Chicago, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. A T A, fl' B K 7 ff! f X ,SEX gf 1,1 I wW!ff kl,l F, XM K 1. W 1, 'X EQ I , N N N -' I 1 ' ' I 13 ri ' XFX XXX si s 'dl ' ijffml -4 ll: 1 1. s -,xx if 'xg f ore 1 is I - , ki,f hlI! A' lrlljl. K 1 'Yi iii-T 'Q 'AC'-lx Y A X ix--S :gi f :-, i fv5.'fYgWy,' ,f ','-'rig-Mil, ' , ' 1-, -F. ,H M. so Q-A I. ,:-.. ':.. A . - I, .ui - - Q ..w - ' M41 -'NW L-1 A-,---A A 1- - ' W vi, lm' 'Ki'-.--..'.'1F Q I Mn. gqfylfl 'T' Y , T' - ' ..-l '1 'l. ' .T EW K wwf.- li 1' ' wg-,,:,u? W .. ' ,V i M U V I H1 W ll, rl. I I, I I y ll ,.vl,gqg?,q fig 'MMM - .. f .-1. ll A I -is 1 - If-if 1- if ilwll il . . A iw 'mu . I lil ll nl i .tn x . im... 'i-+ ' if-.Q1i.1.Lm1 , ' ...lwluiifo Y'lllllllfllelmilllilllllllllllllliilllllliiilllliiwli. Q lllililalliwiiiiiiiiiiil .li ' 24 H 1 or ' ' 1. .. , .S ,gi 1 . - A, V., ,M 11139111 11 l'.'lll1u' 1 PM all111llllllllll1l'l11 l1fl'l it 1.111 1 K mg ' W 'ln K ' ' me-2 .Q-5. ,A., ss. 14M, :.- '.,N. ,,' 1.1.1, 1. 1 11 llllllllull mu' li 'li -N 2 M 1 iw- w' '1'wlfw'1l. i1l-1 -+l1rm'.vii':w1+I'. I-an ', lzl .'.1w li X ' 1-mi ml'll'fllll ll I W ,l. 5 r g., ,l l U , li nl. ,.. ,,.l,,r,, ,vit ,l,l,,,,,,rMl3 ,. V Ill I X wiiiiwlllwiillt 1' lil 1 il ' if l 1l ll l ' 1 -e ar ' . Q A . 1 , , 718 1' Z,.g,, I-'ffl' O-, L ' -mr. Q Q ' I i l lllliil 'jvl ii? .l 9'liiiil'illlii bS 3 'Z . -L f i ,.a+lt IllJ41r.f' '1l .J. . H Germanic Languages GEORGE H EM PL, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879. Ph. D., University of Jena, 1889. LL. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor. Pennsylvania State Normal School, 1873. A T, Acacia. KARL GUSTAV RENDTORIRIW, Associate Professor. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1896. VVILLTAM ALPHA COOPER, Associate Professor. A.B., Marietta College, 1892. A. M., Marietta College, 1897. A T5 511 B K MACY MILLMORE SKTNNER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Harvard University, 1894. A. M., Harvard University, 1895. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. fl' B K GEORGE HENRY DANTON fActingj, Assistant P1'of1'sso1'. A. li., Columbia College, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1906. 111 B K BRUNO BOEZINGER, Instructor. HERMANN HILMER, Instructor. A.13., University of Chicago, 1904. A. M., Columbia University, 1905. . Romanic Languages JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Professor. A. B., Hope College, 1882. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. 112 B K ff 'f f ' S' X -T ' ..Ql+41:pg1g all . li B H 8 5111 1 . . A A - H 1 1 lrlllallllllallilrrllll a1.1:...l.....L..lal1.?. 1 . 11 l. ...A tltwtd' xiWWtlt11l1ll111llS:sw1fnzsl il . - . . 2:1 Q.. I' - 1 --k13?9:, 'YA ,, if? if 514' , '5 cgi! f f, is '-3: Q Z .fl ,-,f ., . , li ? K A 'ii i 'iii ' A 51:-Tr' A 1 hw ' ii X--- - 'i asf wi li N A , N T. 1. ,, A ' Y - -A Qif. ,F F: OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, Associate Professor. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890. A. M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph. D., .lolins ,Hopkins University, 1896. COLBERT SEARLICS, Assixtrint Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1895. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1899. X Xl' CL'l'l5'FORD GTLMORIC ALLEN, Assistant Professor. A.B., Boston University, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. G A X5 'If B K AL'BI'IR'I' LEON GUICRARD, Assistant Professor. B. A., University of Paris, 1898. Agiege :le l'Universite de ,i 1'ance, 1906. .ERNl'IS'lf GICORGIC ATKIN QAetingl, lnstrzwtor. A. B., Cornell University, 1904. KD B K ROBICRT EDWARD Pl'lLLl'SSlER QActingj, Instructor. S. B., Harvarcl University, 1904. M. A., Harvard University, 1909. English ALPHONSO- GERALD NEWCOMICR, 1'v'0fcssor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. A. M., Cornell University, 1888. 112 B Kg KI' 1' A MHLVILLIC BEST ANDERSON,1 rofcssor. A. M., Butler University, 1877. LL. D., University of Aberdeen, 1906, ICVVALD FLUG EL, P7'ofc'ss0l'. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886. RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, As.wof'iaLc Professor. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. A. M., Harvard University, 1896. 1.'l1.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. 'If B K R . Qvyg, 1: : .r1Alll:1!Qf?LA'6q 'rv I 'viii ' V Y rl: i s Q 1 W 'f'Q ' 2' ' r pig, i 1 lgxt L-, lQ9iZ.,3.ii.4i 4 ' iw' 'iii ':?i57-2?4r- 7'.E ':'4 l' .- ll' H 1 l '!!i1 ' 12 :e'.'-H 26 SAMUICL SWAYZE SIIIWARD, JR., A.ws'isIanL Professor. A. IS., Columbia College, 1896. A. M., UOIUIIIDIIL College, 1897. fl' B K HOWARD .IUDSON 1-IAIJII, Assistant 1'rofa.v.wn'. I-1. S., Michigan State Agricultural College, 1890. A.13., Stanford Univvrsity, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1900. LEIC EMICRSON BASSI'Z'I I', AssistanL Prof'1f.wxm'. A. H., Stanford University, 1901. 111 B K H ICNRY DAVID GRAY, .'1SSiNf1lNt1,?'0f6'S.8lJI'. PILB., Colgate University, 1897. A. M., Columbia University, 1898. Ph. D., Uohnnbia University, 1904. A T, 411 B K WIIILIAM DINSMORIG 1SRI'GGS, .fI.ws'isI1mL Profr'.vsor. A. B., Stanford University, 1890. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. PI1.D., Harvard University, 1900. D T3 111 B K THICRESA PEET RUSSIGIJII, Instructor. 1'h.13., University of Iowa, 1899. K K I'g 111 B K .TOIIN KIGSTICR BONNEIAL, Instructor. A.13,, Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Ifarvarml University. 1908, A T A, 'Il B K Psychology FRA N K A NG ELL, Pro f1f.v.vo1'. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. E EI L1IIIJI'I'1N JANE MARTIN, As.w0vial1' Proffsxor. A. B., Vassar Collvgo, 1880. . -I . X .J Tx ,-f L 8 ', I ',fqjf 'Z- vi swfs rft A., ,W I 1 9,30 T 'fi' 0'-ll? BQ . zf ' If ' ' f f I-159 41- I, I, Huff ' 3-L - I j i : f ' . 0'?t?j I'I iximx ' x'i k'jZ f'I'Ii'I 'II' ' I II 'W-jim I 'II' A Wi, ,f-'+'f .. 'I if ,3aiZf'fQ,-if.aww.f,v:' ft ..iIiiiiiiiiiiiiifIIIIIIiIIIIiiIII itimIil.Ittmtmiiiiiimiiti I I 'I ' ' I1 IiIIn..II.iIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IMIIIII 27 Philosophy HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART, P'rofm.wor. Ph. B., University of C2lllf0l'I1l2l, 1893. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1900. KI' D O GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, Assistant P1'ofcssm'. A. 13., Cornell University, 1903. 1'li,D., Cornell University, 1906. fb B K Education ELWOOD PATTERSON CUB13l+lRlJY,1'1'of1'sso1'. A.B., Indiana University, 1891. A. M., Columbia University, 1902. 1'1i.D., Columbia University, 1905.1 fl' A 9 JOHN ANDREW BERGSTROM,P'rofc.vso1'. A. li., Western Connecticut University, 1890. ,Pli.D., Clark University, 1894. 'If B Kg E Eg A K E PERCY ERWIN DAVIDSON, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1898. A. M., Ilzirvziril University, 1905. PI X RUFUS CLARENCE BENTIQEY, Assistant. Professor A. E., 'University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896. fl' 15 K3 KI, K KI' MORRIS ELMER DAILEY, Lmdurrr. A. M., ,Imlizinn University, 1897. 1.11. D., Drake University, 1901. EDWARD SAMUEL LIVENDEN, Inktr:u'lor. A. Il., Stziuforil University, 1910. fb B K is Qs 11 9 92 ix J 1 my M ,,1fZ',x 1 lx 1 19411 ml! XS imvw 1' iffcfjldl F 'gil TVN 1 1 1l111111iiil11 i11111W115'm111111111fr1'nr111 m1ii111im f1.11111z11f111111111l1l1T21'i1d'1.11. , . , -11 . .. . . -- 1 N ' NY. . 1 -f . -1- .X -'lf 11 ' 1 'Z' Q 1 , Ng xxx , aff' . 1, 4 1.1 . f ff' yep -QV,4f ,,,o,, is ' fy ,.1'1i '1 14,2. '-'l t .sw Keg , Q ' 2 -5' '1 I ' 1 -W 1-,1' 1 ws Jfk ' ' 'fix Xlix.. ., - X gg - ' 1 K 15,1-'!6V,,'p N , -lt, 1 1 I ff. Q- 1 . . . 'HM f -J-1 ' --Z- 1 ' 1 ASW 'Sui '11 , - I 111' lf -1 ' ' ' 'P Q ' in-if 1 -' 1 , 1 K ' f I ' Lo ' I' ' A' --iii 1 flfvi- v.x.,j,,,. 11 . 1 ,- ., ., H I I - I. H.. - V1 -,,1, - ill' il' ' '1 11' mi I 1 m'm'1 'WU1llwu1M11'a1 116111 'livin' -if 1 1' 1 ' l -Aa 171' 11111.1- nm 1 I' ' 1 ' 1 ' - ' ' 'villxly 4 P 11 1. 1, ,,,!f,-9115. 'i1j' 1'f 11bv A I fl: I 1 na.. 1 . in... -' ' nf. 1 .'..l1l1lL. 112' . ' 1.1 lax 28 It illgl ,, UI A'?jzZvc?2S,s . .yi 14 ir, , .-,w,5.',R:,,,.f ffm- , IVWUIIHI H, 1.1 ' if nz-1' HS. ' 1- 'l'l'1 2', -'Ml' 1 ' i li .1-is i, gi, lfwil i'1ii.i'i:,'.',i,,'t1f!g,.i11i'iP gif ,lu tl I h 51537, 'l. ',l,'.1,1!4-2':,',l,,,,,l,t,.'45,:1l,111451I ., .' ,A 'Q' 1 . ' X' 11-nl 1 ii ii ii iiiii ta Ar'L'o 1 i1i-.I--ff1.-1.1n-..-...ff11.11f,:a'-IQIWJ4-I' ,, i'N i U iii,ii'1iii i , ' t unytf L -- 4,5 ,L I .1 x' i x .ln i ' 1, 'Jil' 1 Z Liga!-'i v- Q ' -. A , I tl , Aix, ixllifriin tlmblqn l i ,I M1 ' ' B 'N' ' -'4' I ' ' 1 ill! ii ni Z nil i tiiiiiiiiiiiiiliifl, 1 esp! '- 'r L' A M 'f ,.4m1li..ulti. ii io.. History EPIIRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor. A.B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1890. il' T3 fb B K ARLEY BARTIILOW SHOW, Professorf A. B., Doane College, 1882. A. M., Doane College, 1892. HERBERT EUGENE BOLTON, Professor. B. L., University of Michigan, 1895. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. 6 A X, 2 Ag 'II B K EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906. HENRY LEWIS CANNON, Assistant Professor. A. B., YVestern Reserve University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T Ag KI' B K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT, Assistant Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. A A 41 PERCY ALVIN MARTIN, Instruetor. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Harvard University, 1907. fl' B K SEDLEY LYNCH WARE,Instr1wtor. A. B., Oxford University, 1895. LL. B., Columbia University, 1900. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1908. 'lr B K gyivifipi ,gi iii.-1:'aYz':'7Iw - -1' - ' I ' ' .1., ' , V, 'f A . ---f M ans.. , A rf, - -,f- so .. -- 1,-'f M.-att I 1 ,la 1, tl' , J. i.4.,'.titii5itt2ft'o WtltA11iisil.iv l f . . , 29 QPQQQA-3!Z - 'ifiw T 'i, , - L 5 Ii, xg, P!-,Y 25 - .A A ,, :fi izw ,,,L-f' ,1- -fllrd A 1' 1 i - I , ' , ' W! M , .r , ffiflip 1' V 1 Q 4- U1 ' I W' s s- W?- Qf . - s i1?: I., ,A bu -gf: .21 'r ' l v 7- ?- f, ,., f f r i' T 2 ff -f 5 ra I7,L7frf 1 A' 1 ? 3 :' - j,... - if ' 1 1 5 ' S --f- : J ., M, 1 gl 1, - A- ' s. , -- f A , Economics ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG, Professor. Ph. B., Hiram College, 1894. - Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. E 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 A3115 'I' B K THORSTEIN B. VEBLEN, Associate Professor. A.B., Carleton College, 1880. Ph.D., Yale University, 1884. ALBERT CONSIGR WHITAKER, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. B 9 II, fl' B K HARRY ALVIN MILLIS, Assistant Professor. ' ' r A. B., Indiana University, 189.i. A. M., Indiana University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1899. JAMES MARVIN MOTLEY, A88'l8tllIll Professor. A. B., William Jewell College, 1901. A. M., William Jewell College, 1904. Ph. D., .Tohns Hopkins University, 1906. 'If B K IRA BROWN CROSS. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1909. 'll A T Law FREDERIC CAMPBELL WOODWARD, Professor. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A. M., Dickinson College, 1902. A X, fb B K 9' qv-.. . :!ggf gmvrgeg -gf ' 1 Yagi f if-LQ:-fs- N s X 1 ,E r 5 'Q - up rl 'psig' .,.r! .. X e , .-.f:M,:Ii-'ff09i,- ' '-'..,.'eS,.f fEfgg-gg-L 1:953-5,35E:E-a.-v:jgj :5.- 1' ...' T- , Q- --Sifr-itirf 1-f.1'3-.--721-,?r.'? f+E-Zxiff'-f'-34' g - fe , ' r'-' -:' ua 1-rs -. eq-51 -f 54 - , ,F ll I I liiwillmiil-'ll' l '!n' L 30 , ij' Iam, QW,- V W1 ir ljqill ni x 5 S l ' , I 'imp I rf, I 1 Whig? ' 2 af, 1 JU il ' w'i'5VW:11liM,l,,Ww x, A 1 K H1 him Wim-X I, ,H tv,M,,',IyK,f,,.1,i,,f,l,, !',! ,g47L2,l,,'- 'k I ' , ilnnm,WMn?,,,H M-'f m l- 1 llllti 1, llrhw fi in W fi' 17in'M'llrf'1':l22f1 M W' + G 'll.li'Il'lUi'i,i 'i ''l , hi 1 1 I it I i iii 'Ml' ,H H 'WI' .'1f!f,,1,Lw1' -J ,. , , gulf17:1-'1,4Q',liKiQQ yy1I' W ' 5 , ' ' ,l , I f ill iii y ii'W.437:mi'i4.'y, flu ,,, ,' r i if 1, li. ll f 1 4 ' All it 1 1 f 1 ll 1 -it Wil: fn Mtliii. Nw ilnmi,!,is.i,l!Li .f,f - 855'-2-f ix'f : '.17lYsi1.1.PfZ':.'lliln .i.iS5s',l'll' p1.?,Eii11.i.ilZ i CHARLES HENRY IIUBERTCII, 1'rofesso1'. LL. B., University of Texas, 1897. LL. M., University of Texas, 1898. D. C. L., Yale University, 1899. J. U. D., 1-leiclelberg University, 1905. LL.D., University of Melbourne, 1907. X flfg fl' A 111 ARTHUR MARTIN CATHCART, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A T, A X5 fb B K WESLEY NEWCOMB 1'lOl1l ELD,Profr-xsor. A.B., University of California, 1901. V LL. B., 'Harvard University, 1904. 'lf A 'bg 111 B Kg fl' 1' A HOWARD LESLIE SMl.'l'1'I CACtillg'J,1,'I'0fUSS07'. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1881. LL.141., University of Wisconsin, 1885. fb A 112, B 9 II JOSEPH WALTER BINGHAM, 1l.v.wo1f1'11L0 IlI'0fl?SH07'. ' A. li., University of Chicago, 1902. J. IJ., University of Chicago, 1904. fb 1' Ag A X CHARLES ANDREWS HUSTON, A.-:.wo1'iate Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. 'I' B K5 fb A fl' JOHN SLATER PARTRIDGE, Lecturer. A.13., University of California, 1892. A. M., University of cralifm-nm, 1894. A x' Graphic Arts ARTHUR BRTDGEMAN CLARK, ASS0l9'fILll! P'rof0.w.vor. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. M. Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T ROBERT BARTIIOLOW HARSHE, Assfistant Professor. B.L., University of Missouri, 1899. E N , CHLOE LESLAEY STARKS, lnstrur:to1'. ..f: A E , A fte ,. ' in W . til-1-iiil'lf!W ffl 'W ,lik ,mi - I, i1fgtf.'ffiii92iw.liwlqlinw, ,MMI 11, . Wt n y 1 ll 1 WA, iillllxl .i.. rl. ff'. ...s...C14l .'2Ml?'?lili' .lijlnlw D 'SQ ifm 'U nfit Miiliwilll n 31 Mathematics ROBERT' ,PIDGAR ALLAR,lJ1CE, Professor. A. M., University of Edinlnirgh, 1882. E EZ LEANDICR MILLER 110SKINS,1'rofz'ssor. 14.11. IC., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M. S., University of' Wisconsin, 1885. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. KD A 9 RUFUS LOT GR1'IFI1N',1'rofcsxor. B. S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiunn University, 1890. ITANS FREDERIK BL1C11ls'1'1LD'l', Assm-into Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1898. I-IALCOTT CADWALADIGR MORIGNO, As.-:or'ir1tc Professor. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893. A. M., University of Georgia, 1894. HL., University of Georgian, 1896. Ph. D., Clark University, 1900. 'If A 9 SIDNEY DEANIG TOWNLICY, Associate Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1892. D. Sc., University of Michigan, 1893. WILLTAM ALBERT MANNING, A.vxf.vtaut Professor. A. B., Willunlettc University, 1900. A.M.. Stanford University, 1902. Ph. D., Stanford University, 190-1. II' B K EDWARD WILLIAM PONZER CAeting'j, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900, M. S., University of Illinois, 1903. .A Y Vgiii v 'X xx-'iii -.1 X T . xi Y: H . lx ' ,iff-'fi 5 Q Vw , 'ty 'K K 'iwiiw tiii iiii g Hx QNX - 'iii' 1 ' , V, I ij:', i ',,- if ,f'i 'i,' 1 Xvssiss. sf4vf --.s,ff'+ ' if 1 1' 1. 1 R W' 'A ' W1 1' , ,ul Intl- ...,.. U 1 L, w,,mu.i. ,U W, ,.,,lw, Mull, I ,I l,,1. ,,, ,ii-g,,,.l,: ,gm-Liv, ,,Im,,l, ifiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiumi. 1 ' 'v' 1 11!1e1l!'1E!iiiimMirittiiiiiiiiiiiiifiimi 32 .T fu .1, Mil J l i fl ......f1,1?.1a1ff' - ' . ' 1' ,J ' . '.f::,, 1 wan' I1 uf - -1 --'- 1 P111-':.a:ef.. ff ll-1 1111 1 1 1111111 i ,.-- -mx E .-'En iiii,,.M,f'.i1Iili ,'Qf31iii i2,.'.l.i'.'Ey1 jQ,.i'Tf.'iig1',.1'al,,, i.... li t Q my 'hi' iii f' 1 , I. 1 1 ' I ,. 'Law ,,1,, ,l-if.,',Q-gi yy., ,',,, ,1'1,, , I l . .K X JL. V,-1 ... U., i .11 4, ,,.1 !E1ff' 2 --0 ' ' - qlg 1 , ' if k'li,Xe'l'Qlq, 1 ,ww Q if if i 5 gif,-, 54 ' L 1 I ii ' 11, un! A 2 J '-:M '- 2 is, -1 JESSE DWIGHT SUTER, Instructor. A. R., University of Wisconsin, 1904. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Physics FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor. B. S., Cartilage College, 1879. M.S., Cartilage College, 1882. ' FREDERICK .TOIIN ROGERS, Associate Professor. M. S., Cornell University, 1891. ELMER REGINALD DREW, Assistant Professor. B. S., University of California, 1888. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1903. JOSEPH GRANT BROWN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. A. M., Stanford University, 1903. Chemistry JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. Z XP, E E' LIONEL RAYMOND LENOX, Professor. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Prof1'ssm'. B. S., University of Kansas, 1888. M.S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. fir A 93 111 li K S'l71'1WAR'I' WOODFORD YOUNG, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. A T Sl ,Q 1 7 li! f'i?s'a1':- ' iii 1' K it '- - ' . H 1 f if ,... wflmf.:Jfrn.-n.u..i.l,L.i-f ., 5, iii .iii 1 . . .ill 1' 'li' A'd Wiiiiii1111llliH11Wv afv ul -.1 4 33 - U. -:ss -H..-2 its ,ff .bg ...I 11 2 ,2-.?',.gf,,,g'Ef 1 r Z if .5 - .,---- ,J 5Wi?fW!i ' iii 51 1 , f NS ' W if 4- . - NU.. X --+P... . ,ly X , iii, r, .0 X , 'f-4 a I 7 -- S L, - ' ,q was Li ,, f 'f,' A -,--1 in f,r, x , J fxxvkwf' ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. M. S., 'Yale University 1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. 11, R K .TOHN PIERCE MITCHELL, Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1904. A T, 'I' B K WTLLIAM IIENRY SLOAN, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M Q ' - W ' ., atantoid Unucrsity, 1905. WILLTA , A. B., Stanford University, 1907. fb B K' E E M GEORGE BATEMAN, Instructor 7 GEORGE DE FOREST BARNETT, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1906. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. LI: A 9, fb B K, E E FRED FINLEY FITZGERALD, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1905. A. M., Stanford University, 1906. fl' B K, E E Botany DOUGLASS I-IOUGHTON CAMPBELL Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882. Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1886. E Eg 'I' B K , Professor. WILLIAM RUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1874. M. S., Cornell University, 1876. A T, E E GEORGE JAMES PEIRCE, Associate Professor. B. S., Harvard University, 1890. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. LEROY ABRAMS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. ' A. M., Stanford University, 1902. 9' ffivi.f:'1'1!tifg'rlrvj1g41 if .f 1 X51 5: S VU R5uW.,g,..,i.HQQQS1..-ieZf.,, - as-T s t ' u - N. g::ff,'ff-'15, 'sf .4132-E-1 'i i ' iii' i l!'3 1 'u1.' i332?J:K1le a. 34 1 if 1t.f w an E' A - lpqiliqltiikww 'I fri,-,, 1 V- l Nl: ---wi,-1e,,.'f .1 f'- i3ef.,' E, 4 if . . ff H rl V,lllKhlIli3?mi 1f,gmJ,,,q,rmr WJ, up Jim, ff Iwlllllgwlwl Iii IH i 'mi wfiilli 'Jil :I ,,, M i 'R 11,11 IWW A ll ,ll ,J i .1 . , , li. li l H. M' i ' ,,.,f,i,g , j',, ,,f7e1'ir. ,H ,f , ,, I ,Hy fvf, i,. rf ' - 'I 'i H i ii 1 1 . 1. X 1 i 'wf.'i.:1i:F W f A i ' ' l l, li l i 1 f1fl i.iff:W+ltillil lim' A, il .' 'A ' V iiiiflf if. .iitic . viii .ll.sii.inig 'X 95 '5illlimlil:fill'ilcl1ililiii 52.41 ' E l i LEONAS LANCELOT BURLl'NGAME, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Cliiezigo, 1906. ,l'h. D., University of Chicago, 1908. 'lv B Kg E E Physiology and Histology OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS,Po'of1'sso1'. A.Ql3., Moore 's llill College, 1869, A. M., Moore's Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Imliulm University, 1889. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND, Professor. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., 'University of Wurzhurg, 1896. A K E JAMES ROLAND SIJONAKER, Assistant 1'1'ofvssm'. B. S., University of Washington, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. MISS CLARA S. STOLTENBERG, 1lss'ist1L1zt lJ'l'0fl'SS0l'. A. B., Stanforml University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. Hygiene WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, A ssoeiatz' Professor. A. li., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanforil University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROYCE REED. LONG-, Inslriwtor. :'- ,W ,.,,, 'Qf.,, -. ,L R. , I Q M y ui, - A I xiii' il ff-HAZ ' 4' . .f,' ul U lJil.fi0 ivi- w f i ili y - i l fillllllllflintll film A ' mil k ' Il 1 7 It iiilli1'..1l.:f . , ... si-.fl!iJi1'1k2lll'lluili'i1ii,lnlr1i 1362:-A wx' '-fm uuv wiil i t iii. 35 Zoology C'I1ARL1'1S HENRY l1lli13ER'I', Profawsor. HS., Butler University, 1879, M. S., Indiana University, 1882. Ph.17., Tmlimm University, 1883. HAROLD H'EA'l'lI, 1,7'0fAlfSS07'. A. B., Ohio Wcsloysln University, 1893. Pl1.D,, University of Pollnsylvzmizm, 1893. 'I' A 9,5 'If B K G ICORGIG CLTNTON PRHIIC, A.w.wor'ia.L1v Prof1'ssor. B. S., Dc Punw University, 1890, Pli.D,, Stun1'or11 University, 1897. A K E JOHN OYI'l'IRBl'IlN SNYDER, .'lNSlvNlllllt1,I'!IfCSSOI'. A. B., Stnni'orm1 University, 1897. EDWIN UHAPTN STARKS, .ylssislanl Profrssor. NVALTER KEN.DRICK FIQSIIICR, .flssistrnlt P'rnf0.w.wrn'. A. B., Stilllflllfl Univvrsity, 1901. A. M., St:1nfm'ml University, 1903. , Entomology VERNON LYMAN KI'IliLOGG, .Pl'0fl'NS0l'. B. S., University of Kzuisnz-4, 1889, BLS., Univorsity of Kam-ms, 1892. fb A 6, Il' B K3 E E MARY ,ISABICL MCURACKHN, .flxxistunt l'r0f1'ssor. A,B., Stil.IlfOI'll Univvrsity, 1904. A, M., SiJ1l.IlfO1'1i Univorsity, 11905. Rl+1I'ZNlI'1 WILIZURV IDOANIC, Axsislunt 1'rnf1'.w.wn'. A.11., St!I.I1fOl'li University, 1896. LUTI'l1l'IR. BURBANK, Lvclurr-r. DAVID STARR JORDAN, L1'r'ln1'r'r. . wyxv ,ff iif ffffffw ,V x , X X4 7 x X X N1-QEQX 'L i 1 X Nxriyvig X ,E , 4 I Q . ,mtg ,J 'Aqik f siwmi' xff1iiZW'H'1?5i 1 flw I Q - . . . H 1- . - , f , - f -1 . X Q Q X i f ff NT-fjxx.. , xy ,fa 'ij A f 4, ,- 'Q gf F QQX 5 Kf5',fjf' -jfQ:g7' 'WWI 1 1,',f,,, . Q- l' 1 ' b f ' l 11:1 f 1 iw. ' Q f t V1 -4 7f, i1i ', - wx -X 5- V -5 ,px w-- 1 . fr' f' - X 1 ,A ' i ,, A11 NFL? FSL . - k- X KX- 5' fx . v.'f'f',,...1f 'i W -. ' ' I ' - 1,4-' Iwi--., -Y, 7'-'s-F -is ' ,- X- ,-zf - Ml iv A --.354 'M fi ., . . , ' Nw' ' -..zg 4-:Q1 - Q.,-'J . r- 51. - I 'J-':.1 1F,i V .,g'.1'1, ,lki,,-UW, , 4 . V 1 - f A-I' ' l'- , .1 ' ', nt ,rv ' . fl.- f I ' 1 ,,.,fA1,.',f ,V . . 1 , ,, ,, 1 .. rn 9 '- x ,Wm-, ,,.'1w. ,Q-,I i I 1' '- 4 ' 'I 1 . 121 W1 ' - 1111- -1 'mi , lL ii'1 .i 'ff' W y Ri i f.'-1 1.1. u'w . '. My ' ' I o' ll fi' 11.11 ni-vm. M' U,1.b '1 I In 1 im an 1 I nv ' . n . I HU: .1 f.. i , 1111111fin11f,i1111111m1111111a1' mcisxiaaun' o r 36 ' ,. wx ,gy if it 1 H K ll, llllll lib llilll - - ------ if -.M i f J 1- r-xx gg , uwgnv A ' f, It M .1 g L' ,in ll ,ll - 1 1 is 1 rlrllmiilimi H lin ,, X, K 5.'j:,,, 7-, , ' x, 1 rvmvlllmmn 1, nl ,V 4, ,,- ' i.. 1 it x will 1 1 'lr K HYlnuLini 2?2':k im' 'ififfil' nur 4 tbl W WW i hihllyllxi' 'iiiinilliiiiliiiiili N H- .......,..a- 1: gunz! iq 'slim NAI ,lu MJ' ' 1 X 1, I I , l. , ll I4 1 -, 1- , ,I .,sg:,,,,l,,.,,-L ly r1,,,,'.,,: M-,Jifn,,I,,,,i,w,,,,,p, yn , X will ll L I I 1 Ml H im,,,g,lN, EM Ili' Mb? ,' li yin' l1,1 'fMl,,r, , IN,llI ll , 'WIJIQWH ! ' I 1m,,qp,.gi ,. 8 ' M.. ,,m,Aq-,g al ,, im 1,441 .1 iiil ,n,,Xi.q,, ,S ll'l '51 1 ' f 5 'Q i if: ll ' 'W i X -W .i' J Geology and Mining .TOHN CASPER BRANNER, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. A T3 E IE JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Professor. A. M., Vanderbilt University, 1886. Ph. D., University of Giittingen, 1892. B O H JOHN FLESHER NEWSOM, Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1891. A. M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1901. B 6 IT JAMES FARLEY MCCLELLAND, Professor. E. M., Columbia University, 1900. 2 X AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1899. . A. M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1902. GALEN HOWELL CLEVENGER, Assistant Professor. B. D., South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. E. M., South Dakota School of Mines, 1908. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Mot. E., Stanford University, 1906. E E1 LUTHER WILLIAM BAHNEY, Instructor. Ph.G., University ot' California, 1897. . ,,,,,,,,, U V vi ll 'N 1'--i-i1. W K g ,N.. ,-.A. H v 4 mulmrmx Q V if-A.-.Y iff1 f1s':.1: .: fl s o -1 ,W .,,, . H ., .-Qf S - 1- if ., ,.,.i ,.. ci.l:nf,l:...1...uil,Ff,,, .4 gin. l. .1 , xiimilltttllilliiiiisiunrii in , ' 37 ---1:32. 1 W 'Md ?.f:. Ei i 7-A 224- 4,1-fri, -. 1' A- si Q. f- ,4-1: pf' , Fl' if 1 if ,iff ,gf 'Y ,..4 I ' U K- -1- Y, ----- - 'yi llii f f 1 f ' ' S- ...--W' - , 1 V ,wg i y . Q ll ' 1 - Ai -MW: , - yf I U ,ian ,Q Z , -2 '1 , , .:' A 'Ill X - ,- 5 E 1' -..f Q - ,ff IIII f ,H f x A --'A UW I ' IH LN, X ' 1 I , NWN. 1' 8 it A - . . . 1, , f ',- U1 .Hi X N W Civil Engineering CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor. B. C. IE., Cornell University, 1878. C. E., Karlsruhe Polyteellnicum, 1881. 9 A X, E E CHARLES BENJ'AM'IN C. E., Cornell University, 1886. E E WING, Professor. LEANDER MTLLER IIOSKINS, Professor. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY 1+'ISH,Professo1', C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T Q, E E JOHN HARRISON 11'OSS,InstrucLor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES MOSER, Instriwtor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FREDERICK DURAND, Professor. . United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1888. KI' A 9, Acacia GUIDO HUGO -MARX, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. A T5 Z EI WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, A M. E., Cornell University, 1895. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. .wxouiutc Professor. EVERETT PARKER LESLEY, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905 LAWRENCE EDMINSTER CU'l l'ER, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1906. -:E,l.v.--T:Hq.,M,!,1,, .Ig I -isili:-JN A S E gi- A . ,' if FQ 'izgg s 'LE if 'T ' --.L L tile-:T ::,--.i'4.iL'-- . A ffigsi k ' if 5' at ' ' :' UI u ' '- js iirfg qeff 4 S' -' F' imfiml fl I ' ' lui' ii fi'. I 'Iu' GZ - . 38 Z Q I N W A 7 .. 1. . 'M fi 'l N Jw . f'!' 1 f-rf-Mil .w,'lrl+pilM1 . an iimzwmi Waeiiifl.. rio. T 4 Wi 1 ii l i . Iii? Wi W 'iii 'dt' J i ' .1 . i?5Fl Q l-9 'l -7' 'l fll l l 1 . 1' 1 i I' u, 1 ii 1 1 1 j,ilr'Lg,'Hilg45E 'W'lj will 1 f . ,, lf lvl al. WM ii vjf i1iiilfl '.a .ii. ' ..xil'sm'Mllliill- .i.'lv 'lil., ',i,isi'liylli l,L'i1Ly All A .Alix i llfl 1li.!fs.itll.' dfV7 QQ? N... lilall'7hiiii1i.fil..'1wilnl ,MW,i4Iill,q.,,-,,,,,, 14,1411 CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, Instructor. M.E., Cornell University, 1906. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Instructor. THEODORE PALMATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, Instructor. JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT, Instructor. FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, Instructor. A. H., Stanford University, 1904. I Electrical Engineering HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1887. 'D K XI' SAMUEL BARULAY CHARTERS, JR., Assistant Professor M. E., Cornell University, 1904. WILLIAM ARTTIUR HIIJLEBRAND, I1lsl1 u1:I,01'. A. B., Cornell University, 1905. Medicine ADOLPH RARKAN, Professor Eye, Ear, Larynx. M. D., University of Vienna, 1866. LL. D., University of Glasgow, 1901. HENRY GIBBONS, JR., Professor of Obstetrics. M. D., University of Pacific, 1863. A.M., University of Pacific, 1891. JOSEPH OAKLAND H1 RSCHFELDER, Professor of Clinical M0ll'i0'i'llU. M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY STILLMAN, Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Meclicul College, 1889. EMMET RIXFORD, Professor ofSurgcry. B. S., University of California., 1887. M. D., Cooper Merlicnl College, 1891. 1 W H -. -.r . se .-:1-f'Lrf 1:54 '. li 1. ini .ii 1 ...ri .., ,,... in 4 , .l , - - m,,.,K, ,l1ulJgEm:,Iml,walkfr ,u r iwll ,, 'Nt ,' m f, M, i ' WV, ll i X l Mn, , N 1 1 I,Iliiim., i ,Num ,, -- ig-in Pjriiii v ll 1.i.ill1iif.g1q.Q.r.f.'.... se..:5i4.Jf .'MW?lu1i' .ii','nlr..4 Less. K. fx 1, rigx Iliiiiwflif 1.051 ' ' 39 ,Ji-- ' Pl W 3 5-51552 .5-4' fig!!- X ,, , -f, I ll ,- 2 Q' f -ff -1- A 5 -22 451 E.,-gf 7 T V--- J-:Xml -i 1 ', 1 x ' RN 2 - VT ,if VI' 1 36 1 ',. , S -QQ'-.,. . A ' . ' ui, . X X- mil e 1 Ji ' - K .rss v ,,ii'I..i5qLi 1, W A NXQQ i . A Xtfssfw- WILLIAM OPHULS, Professor 1 M.D ' ' of 1 atliology. ., Unlvorslty of Giittingen, 1895. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, Professor of Clinical Medicine. A. B., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. Univers't M. D., Cooper M .1 y, 1897. edieal College, 1899. WILLIAM FITCH C ll ENEY, Clinical Professor of Diseases of D R. L., University of California, 1885. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1889. OLIVER PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor of Physiology. A. B., Moore's Hill College, 1869. A.M., Moore 's Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. ARTHUR W.lLLIAM MEYER, Professor of Human Anatomy. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. FRANK MACE MCFARLAND Assoc' Ph B De P , . rate Professor of H' . ., auw Universit 18 A M I istology. I y, . 89. . ., ieland Stanford Jr. University, 1.893. Ph. D., University of Wiirzburg, 1896. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE, Associate Professor Zoology. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1897. WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW A B , Associate Professor of Hygiene. . ., Leland Stanford Jr. University, 1896. A. M., Leland Stanford Jr. University 189 M. D., Cooper Mel' ' ' igestive System 7. cical College, 1900. , ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A.B. Leland Stanford Jr. University 1889. M.Si, Yale University, 1901. , Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. vs. wh 'JI -'1'T,'1'!Zf'i,l,!l.j4l fs 1 ' -f+i4f .Lk Q 'N353kliiiyifz-'ii'3a--iliriyiy E is -s s 1. f 1 -A 'Q' . QW Es rriigii 'sighed -.M ,xml 'Y ' - 5-up S-ii 1 Eff My mfeif. - -1 1 -,Qff :':Q': 1 ' 'M' ' 1' T S .' :-' 14.r-F:-5-Q.--gi 437'-. iff- ' '..4'i E71 :TTT ':-ff g., V . .mf r-.. .P , Hr- :QA -:..1Qjq-1 -f--1Q3,i1:..fl L LI - .L ' fsilllil' h ' I ' i'lil 'l? J!'- H iw--U., . 2--ff ' 40 :FXQEIIET llI'Il'A RTM I'IN'l' H IGAIJS W. R. lllvlmlcv .I. U. lilmxxlclc I,. M. Iiosluxs R. R. hoxu Nffxlvrzrrlliv- lfnhmjl llrulnyyf mul .llininy .-lpplirvl .llullzvmulif-.v lljlyivm' l1'. Sfxxvolan C. D. Mmcx W. I . lwlmwn I'l:yxi:'.v Wiril I4uy'i:u'1':'a':ny .llrf-hunival lfzzplinrrriny D. II, f7AXll'IKI'Ihl. Il. J. Rum C. li. Wlxu Ifnluny lflw-l1'i1'11l lJnyfru'1'rin,r1 NlI'lIl'llIl'll'IJII1lfll1'l'l'I -I. S'l'll1l4MAN f'lr4'mi.vlI'Il, .1l:'1Ii:'in1' 0. P. -VIIGNKINS 1,llllA'iIlIIlfHf mul flfrffillllllfl C. H. GIIIIKICIVI' Zoology DE l'AR'I'M l'I N'l' Tll'IA DS .L II. MA'rzlu-: R. ld. Ar,r.Axmwm E. D. ADAMS A. T- MURRAY lfonulniu lnrr1ynu1y1r'n 1llallu'nm,Iirw llinlory Greek A. B. Cmlclc I-'. Axulcm. H. R. l All!CLOUUll ll:'r111hic Arlu I'Ny4'lwln1fJ1 LUHYL I . C. Nvummmucn G' 111.3511-I, A. A. Youxu . Law gf,-,,,,,,,. ln'1-nnumifw H. W. S'1'uA1:'v A. G. Nmvcommc Philouophy English '1 -. ,f-bf, fs X, Y, 1 t S. Q' RWQS + I NIS l f f J Q . -Lid '. -.311 s X ,fyw ip ii X 'i , , X 12 'lsr iii K l liixsl ' , lllll'llIlI'if'fu1ii flilialllilllfl ff Rtwwlf 4 'f at r' 'Wil -. ' X- Q ' 'W K 1 V -. - -,.,. ff- ,f f . fl K . ' 1 ' ' - 'I fi JWI2-'WY f 1, mn! H' ,, x V, , lf i f?'l f' 'lf' N, I ' K ' V 7 ' ' if---' - Y lviltxh. tv K I' -'flu ill: Y X' if y Jvf'Wvi.-,W W4 'Nt 1 I . X i , . f - , .f ff.. y, 1 .il l 1 'Hl Wy- V 'K ' - .fi 'f if V -- .M 1 . fl ,,1' I . I - ff - ,' ..'.31l-- win . ff .IP t. 'ff' fl lfl f fb it ff 193' litl'.EfMQQQLASJW' 'STANFORD IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY DAVID STARR JORDAN. T IS NOW'1!l10, the University is nearly twenty U years old, and it is perhaps time to take stock as to i 1 her progress in the second decade. ' ,Will-. I i il pniqrllglnpq'W , l J il A I All I, The flush of novelty is over, the rare association of a new University with a State whose very name 'IU carries the color of romance. The old difficulties, 1111 5 L 2 -5 Hmmm Q og litigation, panic, war and debt have all passed away, and the University has perforee settled down to an even gait, in which there are likely to be few spurts, few sudden dashes, and few surprises. But these last ten years have had their own episodes. The period began with the completion of the beautiful church, the fairest house of worship ever erected in our nation. With this came the inception and- apparent completion of a noble building scheme, and with this again the creation from the jewels of the Mother of the University of 21 elewel Fund, which shall forever guarantee the adequacy of the University Library. All these filled our minds in the beginning of the century. Our exterior was to be fair-noble, as well as beautiful-and ln this was to be one guarantee of the fairness of the life within. Five years ago the Mother of the University passed to her rest. I have elsewhere told the story of her life, the life of one of the noblest of all the women who have ever lived. In this place I need only quote from one of l1er last letters to me: ' I I could lay down my life for the University. Not for any pride in its perpetuating the names of our dear son and ourselves, its founders, but for the sincere hope I cherish in its sending forth to the world grand men and women, who will aid i11 developing the best there is in human nature. , ' What she did was always the best she could do. Wise, devoted, steadfast, prudent, patient and just-every good word we can use was hers by right. 'Phe men and women of the University feel the loss, not alone of the most generous of helpers, but of the nearest of friends. The next event in our history ea1ne four years ago. I 11eed not ' 41. 2 L 1 QS- at i1L 1 .Q Y- TIAIYDID' UAB ULD :- 4A-- , tell the story of the great earthquake. It came as a tremendous shock, destroying half our buildings, obliterating in a day, through the fires which followed it, the metropolis of our State. Never before since men built cities has there been such destruction of the works of man, and all this through blind forces of nature, unmalicious, elemental. Witll the old buildings of the early days alone left intact, we were thrown back on ourselves, and we were ready for the crisis. The students came back, the University arose from its chaos of broken stone, the classrooms were put in order, the departments strengthened, and very soon all that we missed of the old was the glorious memorial church. But we missed this very much-the great organ, tl1e chimes, the clock, the mosaic, and the stained glass windows-till at last generations of students have come who knew none of these, and who cannot tell what they have lost. And now, we have some hope that the church, the organ, the stained glass, the mosaics-and later the chimes of bells-will all be restored to us. For the rest, our days go on evenly. The little Hurry that banished undue conviviality is now forgotten itlld forgiven in the fullness of college life. Each department has been strengthened: new blood has joined the best of the old in the University faculty, books, apparatus, all that makes for scholarship, has come in fuller and fuller measure, and the University is beginning to take on the aspect of its founders' dreams, and the aims of the professors who have the task of making these dreams real. ' The University we hope for shall be intellectually sound and honest. -That means thorough and careful teaching. It shall be democratic, and that means that money shall not be wasted by students nor by administrators. It must be co-operative, training men to team work, leading them to get into the game in whatever part of the struggle of life they may find themselves placed. The spirit of the Stanford man should be fundamentally religious, not ecclesiastical, not sectarian, not dogmatic, but that expressed by the fine old word, God-fearing. Buildings, teachers, books and collections shall be chosen for their fitness, in the making of men. I trust that each student may see, and see more and more clearly as he' grows older, some part of the plan of Stanford University, something of the way in which it tries to make its ideals of the highest in its work of the care and culture of men. It is said that Rome was not built in a day, nor Stanford in a century, but it is being built, quietly, honestly, steadfastly, stone after stone Cand real stone at thatj, and all in the right direction. And as the Stanford men and wome11 return, one after another, they will find no backward step, no uncertain determination, no wavering in courage nor in thoroughness, and they will be proud to say, This is my cherishing mother , and the Alma Mater shall say, These indeed be my children. 42 KA. R Jn.. Hin 'N-M3 '1 'Q Q vvi' UMW :uw ' ,f-ff' Atv' My 'W' wwf.. f X61 - 3P8C1E f A ,N l f' QQ msc LL Q- 3 ...Za ' -1 - ' i 1909 SENIOR WEEK ODAY is your day and mine, the only day we have, the day in which we play our part. What our part may signify in the whole we may not understand, but we are here to play it, and now is our time. This we know, it is a part of action, not of whining. Such, expressed in the words of Dr. Jordan, was the spirit of each member of the graduating class of 1909 during Commencement week. 'Twas a busy, happy week, long to be remembered. We welcomed our mothers, fathers, friends and the alumni to be with us during our last week together. The Senior farce, Harry Arthur Jones' play, The Liars, was first of the activities. The class Cmen and women both, something that had never been done by any class in yearsj went to the reception given by President and Mrs. Jordan, and found them thc most pleasant and gracious of hosts. Receptions and dances were given in which Seniors, Alumni and friends joined in paying homage to the Graccs. 'We went to hear the Baccalaureate address on Power by Bishop Edwin Halt Hughes, D. D. The last class meeting was held, our will and history made public, our permanent class officers appointed, our class plate dedicated to Stanford, and the memorial duty of placing 44 fiowers on the Tombs at the Mausoleum was passed on to the Class of 1910. The men of the class met to participate in the last evening of Senior Singing-that new Stanford custom established by 1909-simple, it is true, but one which brought us together on a different footing in the most friendly of associations. We took part in the Senior Pronienade, the most distinctively Stanford custom and probably the most enjoyable and spectacular of the social events of the week. Then, for the last time, we met in a body to take part in the Commencement exercises, to hear the address by Dean Ilall of the Chicago Law School, to receive our degrees, to hear the farewell words of .President Jordan, and to bid a fond adieu to Stanford in our cla.ss march around the Quad. Bishop Hughes in the Baccalaureate address had impressed upon us that we had power-that it was for us too, as University men and women, to use that power. The University, through its professors who had trained us, had pronounced us worthy of a Stanford degree, prepared to take our part in the world. Ilow we as a class and as individuals had determined to play that part was most iittingly expressed by our class orator. ln dedicating the class plate he said, in concluding: So today, remembering what we owe to Stanford and Society for our education-reinenibering the obligation under which we rest as we pass out from the campus gateg remembering the cry and call for men of the true ideals and of the stamina which college education breeds-with a pledge that in our eoninninities in whatever line of work we find ourselves we will not forget to pay our debt, we dedicate to Stanford the class plate in recognition of our obligation. V G. li. liusir, '09. 'i 45 ..,A-.- UID M -' -1 U E I 'rr-zz RULE UE TWELVE 'n auI:lunu.rv1nB:'amna.'l'.a:'Lx'J..t-. -.,. '. gg.: ..liKbYH3-' 1'4!2l 'iLu'Tf.'!Ia!I.TT ' ' ..:Lg,, :....,f ..L. -p. gs... ...4 .tkitxzsranax-r.t'vJz1v:..:v.v?1' ' ' Miserable, misguided mutts of the Thirteen mob,read,heed and remember this mandate I I of your Masters, the Sophomores: ' ' C S of the gray freshmen caliber must cover dz conserve that cuued contsmptible mul of corruption, your V, ' ' , ' Cranium. ,I n the pmenca Sqpariora, You are mere apeclu upon the rn umm: use 1 I inthe mandate. Make y M 0 0 U accenu humble, as is befitting ry flea nun. 'I I ' ' apnear ynurpbyningn- E IS M anlklns. . my -A--N---M bali In by planting A a uildinp . N otlceably IV . your davntmn to d lnping Iliff Il Il DE Y NPN- 1 D o a mug Ppgyfgglngi ng Hhlp nfulptmfl 'J ' In special alaullzlsr an lla Imll en! clauel. and bury their I Marked . . f E ndeavor 1' pull upon A plpn d bf N o o pats llnls ann get an all any molar. A Q T tuna of Inusxtennh Il Lnboond llyou han u tum for sumthing, gat down un your lm-en and out gran, It will 0 0 0 U M lm m Mumba-u la mm nf., .4 -un In um,-V. .1 ra. na mm.- -L. -na .au mu- 1-1 .u un -,mn -.ln I... Y... I . Q S wagger ' !i'IEg32.'.ia.i.I.22i51EC0!L9Q'JfJS?J2IL?.R21.27 '2',1E5Y'.?I'L.5 L'i'J'12Lf 'sn'!L I35I'.'1I? . L. ' '.'2N'6 Q' - ,uN,m,,gLfgg,g,,' .vw ing-an L'L'IZCI .FlKf '.:.13a1wanvanm1v'vr1nJvnvnw'.znf' . ' ' . ,,,.f-u.naa4f.1.:ig: ' .:.:'fi:4:w1:B'AI!..a1lmns.u:.uu.su- '.r.f4,z..:.', '-nfuumqausamk UM-YA-YAI FROSHII FRESHMEN, FRESHMEN, GREENVAS GRASS, WE WILL KICK YOU IN TO-OBLIVION ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD THIS AFTERNOON AT 4 O'CLOCK THE NIORGUE AWAITS THE DEAD ONES! THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN RUSH W ex l' was evident after college had been in session but a short time that Stanford had drawn a. Hhuskyf' bunch of Freshmen to compose her class of 1913. The Sophomores were already.quaking over the danger of the outcome of the approaching rush, for not since the class of 1911 entered the University had there A been such a formidable looking Freshman class. It was evident to the Sophomores that should these X is kim liv, if 1 men gil MAX., . , follow the example of their predecessors in this ' 2 M41 reputation, there wa.s something in store for the class of 1912. Yet the youths of 1913 seemed no more anxious than the every-day, fact, red- ordinary Freshmen to mix in the preliminary squabbles. They, in had a wonderful knack for mysteriously disappearing whenever a hatter or a Turkish towel hove in sight. And the Turkish trophies were few for the class of 1912 before the fatal day. On the day before the great combat the fighting blood of the unlucky Thirtcens was aroused by the usual fiery speeches of gladiatorial officials. And when they went 'forth upon the battlefield it was with heroie thoughts of bravery instilled in their minds from such men as Roth and Shelton. Yet there was an indescribable something which made them still fear those hungry beasts with bloody top-nots. The hoodoo of 13 hung heavily upon them. The final steps for the combat were taken, when George Presley was chosen as referee and the usual rules adopted. Those about to die were given a chance to speak their la.st few words. The assembled multitude waited mid great suspense, but this was the dyi11g cry- Tli,irfcen.' Tlii1'fecn! Sfanj'or1H Rah! 1V'f'Il0fl?I'll 7'lii1'l0en.' Rafi! Rah! Halt! The great day dawned in all its glory. Everybody was there- and their grandmothers fsome people call them co-edsl. Yes, thc girls were there with all their patronizing smiles, picking out with the eagle eye the Freshmen who would sure go Phi Chi or Psi Kap, and, watching on the side, if Anne had a, prettier dress than Mable. They were all there-a perfect scream of them-once the fight was started. Promptly at four o'clock, on the third of September, the sixteen- pounder exploded and the battle was on. For almost an hour it raged, back and forth across the field. Now it seemed the Twelves were ahead and now the Thirteens. Stanford Field was one great litter of dead and wounded. Not since Stanford had annihilated Berkeley on this same field two years before had there been such a slaughter. When the smoke of battle cleared away it was found the class of '12 was the victor, but that the class of '13 had proved its right to beg for a share of Stanford 's respect and honor. 47 v- .Af ,: THE FIELD OF BATTLE l THE 1911 PLUG UGLY f5 '45 AS the Plug Ugly a success? Wnell, if you all could ' have seen the six Seniors on Kings Mountain, when they were captured on the day before the show, you would have thought it the greatest success in the annals of the upper-class rushes. Sitting idly hy, at a game of cards, six loquacious and boastful members of the Class of 'l'en suddenly found the shackles which had hitherto hound their Junior captives now around their own feet. The scenes which followed around the cabin are worthy of reproduction upon the Stanford stage. het joy he unrefinedf' sang out the Juniors, as they plundcred the larder of the cabin, to the sorrow of the disgruntled Seniors' appetites. Steering the Bull fulfilled the prophecy and proved to he a wo1'thy name for the extravaganza. For two days the Juniors steered their Senior captives along the straight and narrow path, returning in autos just in time for the performance and surrendering the six Seniors hound and gagged into the arms of their classmates. Great was the joy of 'l'en at the return of her prodigal sons. 'l'he play proceeded. 'I'he scene was laid on the Old Farm in the milk house, near the vegetable garden. The scenic et't'ects were fast and snappy, instilling fire and pep in the actors. All species of vegeta- hles were raised upon the stage, fertilized hy a prolilie supply of milk. The condition of the Juniors was disgraceful. Soakcd!! lint the men of Eleven were afterwards freed of this terrihle charge. Investigation proved their clothes alone were soaked-and these belonged to the Seniors. lf you want a good cleaning tluid, thc 'l'en men will. tell you ahout milk and eggs. to STAIYURD 35 'l'l111 l'llSll 'li11ll11w111l 11111 slmw. F111' ovm' :111 lllllll' it 1'2lg0tl up Hlllil ll0XVIl thc SUEDS-till? fiu1-cost ill l1ist111'y. llcro, 2117 last, 'Fun haul 1191111 Slllllllltbllllll all lllll' plucek illlil 1i0lll'?l.gI0. Disg1'111ce1l 11,1111 bI'0NV-ll02l,t0ll by the 011111.11111 ol' hor 'l'11,v111'1t11 sons, 'llllll now gz1tl1u1'111l 11ll ll0l' pciwm' i11 111111 1:1-111111 2111201111312 'lim' 1'11v1111g11. lillil l'll0VL5lI 'l'1111g,'l1t-io11gxl1t llku o11l'1' -llllll0l'S 1111115 illlltl IICVOI' 11111111 1l11l tlwy siop, not 11111z1l tlwy haul put out uvo1'ylmocly-11vo11 to thu lights 1111 thu Quzul. F E . . A N E Diamond B moml, Nov. Nov. 5111 '09 Sth, 8p.m. S'l'lllllllNli lll llllLl1 W Li11lcLynni1fQQiHlQif 'THE 1911 PLUG UGLY 1 E-IYEPUERIIHPH' md me Wall-Dxnlt, lirlmlngl Qefllffalpqi' ol Krny knrakfcrs pumia Pun: Club will Iouchingly' fm WWE com, ,,, Plrisoo poor- 1m111 1'11I.SUKEFTH1L- 7. ... L. :gig-gg PLE 11111 Pa pn'- ,ll-lilll l,,. ilfl W' mf L .4...-,... The Chaim of Mormondec C orus with a convict ensemble has been hired at 3599! expense 3-5,-:L le provide the PROPEER xellil? for the :nce on the campus --1- 1-- ,L 1,1-,fm ,A of io. Mos Inmoun AL . -- 1 . .I 12330 4 ulSlN and HARD LUCK FAUl.Hl:ll W --D 0 Mllacr and a hun h Wudd' Wadworth. 'he Wm plpg gh, pmm W . nl olhrr cmulc ,mn U' Nucl' W ' n.wu.1-ru-1, I xv 9 1 ,.,1,,, 11,. C ,,11. .,n..v.. ........ ...1. . '.,,-11,,,1::1.Lw.111 1 . 1 11- 11 v..1..,1...,,., V ,I 1 K-i-13.1-53-I l rgw- v-'1- gif 4 1 ,',-.1z:,144'.'1z, 5, , -' -' B. , X-l,l1ww13l'raflgl, ,',' E QW 1 D ,. , ,,:,I', I1x.'11. ss .1 BULlCFIER'l1lJB64RP'AND NWN Q S 1 oooniou FIM, .,1-4 -la u1'w-1- 4 1 '- K ' rm ll A us-r vzms rncsv-uv1AN ' S nw Fig 11.1 01 luinum u J in hi- squirming wht ISNT 1h luke nqunlor awp . ,... 1111 15. suaons -' ':I 'l l'l l .i'J.--M 1OER PIPE:-m1w11111 11 53911111 S101 1011111112 11111111 UF 1111111 ALL BUT. 1111111111 111111. 111 111 111 L 222: m3g' 3,3'4,Qg,R gg'g,g 1 111 11-11 11111 HAYES WILL TEAH UFF THAT 1111-111111 11111 M M, V W.. ,-JY NOBODY LOVES ME BUT MUH N TlYi! SCOTTIE THC SOHORITV BUBIALS QF snow 'ro 'rnsm oscem' K0-ED KUEENS ,1 'l was-1' SWELLEDONII cuuuzm: PmunrnnoPEST ' ' 't-,,:',Ifji,,,, nu. now ki umm: vu: svunzn-r eoov Pnnuomr . .. , 1 X s E E Lmov num Tn: PHHLEBS P0LIT1c1AN AND ' ' NATURAL EXECUTIVE ILLIII P0 -.. . w 1.11'1cAL 'I' . '.:L. ' L .-, Anmlsslon 11 n ADWSSION - ----- ' --fi 1 az: . ......, AN Tll'-'IED 1 Y,,, ' BL Q iii, Q52 PLUG UGLf COMMiTTEE AND CAST QUAD 5:5555 The Rally The Spirit The Game ALK about spirit-if spirit could have won the Big Game this year, certainly the kind which was displayed at the monster rally on the Thursday before would have carried our team to victory. 'l'he gathering was enthusiastic, to say the least-enthusiastie until the walls of Assembly Hall fairly burst with the weight of its volume, and the valley echoed the Varsity across the bay and back again until it seemed every stone in Stanford's Quad joined in the applause to her sons. But spirit could not win. Our team fought like only Stanford men can fight, and in the end had the glory of falling before a team equally true and determined for their college. Stanford lost for the first time in six years, but in losing she had nothing to regret. She had done her best and done it well. Next year may have a better story. , P I w.,4 ,. . , mi' - , J. 1. r . A'1' 'l'l'll4I LAST PRACTICIG THE VARSITY RALLY XVHEX THE TEAM CAME IX US i FRIIGND, TIIIG ENI CARDIXAL ROOTERS FIX ROVTE TO BLEACHERS STAIPORD QUAD amz 1 NOCTURNA L ROOTE RS Track Team to Chicago N original mul nniqno form of Cllt0l'1L2l,illllllbllt was givon on tho ovoning of Nay 5, 1909, for tho purpose of rznising funds to send tho Trzuek 'Fumn East. 'l'ho progneun, which consisted of songs, IIIOIIUIOLIIICS and various hmnorous and lllllSi02l,l skits, proved s11ccoss'l'1ll from every stmlelpoillin. A lJl2l11f0I'Ill was constrncetucl in il, corner' of tho Hold nnazn' tho lmlozuellors, :nhl upon 21. portion of this the band was stationed. 'Pho xsjonwn stnclonts sold popcorn, ponnnts and confetti, and aided lll2l,t0I'i2l,Hj' in swolling tho receipts to onu hundred and oigghiyy-oig.rl111 dollars. Tho ilnportzmmsc of thc ovont was lntmf cnlplmsizml hy thu slueuoss of tho tr:1,c'k 11021111 at Ulmiceago. - MICIAODY HY 'l'Ill'I Ql'AR'l'l'1'l l'l'1 1 7 T jx 4 Roosevelt Visits the Campus 'l' was on the morning of April 22d that President Roosevelt, ' accompanied by a brown bear of unusual proportions, paid the campus an unexpected visit. Ilaving escaped from the African Jungles, he now found himself upon the Stanford Quadrangle, where one large brown bear still pursued him. Roosevelt seemed to be greatly frustrated by the gaze of his fellow citizens and found it quite impossible to hit the bear in a vulnerable spot. In fact, Teddy was once so over- come with the prowess of the beast that he took refuge around the Inn. The scent of raw meat detracted the bear from the pursuit and with a full stomach, Roosevelt was at last able to capture him. The hunt ended with a song and dance on the postoffice steps, to the great delight of the assembled savages. H. G. Ferguson, '11, took the part of Roosevelt, and J. M. Wadsworth, '10, masqueraded as the bear. The affair proved to be in the interest of the Press Club. UAB QUAD ' B Y 'l'I l l'I CA M P I I RE 0 l 5 Mlke Hxlton s Feed i l' nlwnys tnkrs sonn- ono to start ai thing, and this tiiuo lnul thu uluss of 'll ronssmnhlod for tho yozir's work than El notivo nppoarvd in tho D. P. A. for ai mm-ting nonr l'xl'4'1llflllll2lIl,S linkv. Now, in tho olclon clay. 21 summons to that pnrtivulnr spot mount sonn-thing mlistinvt in tho llllIlllS of nll nn-n, but in the your 1909 only niysiory surrounclocl surh nn n-xpodition. Surely tho ontiro Junior olnss wnsn't going quooning! Nor warm- thvy going for any otln-r purposo for whivll tho lake lnul llitliorto ln-on nsoml-tln-y worm- going to out u'nl'orn1olon and enjoy zu, strictly original bust' us tho guosts of rvtiring l'rn-sillont Hilton. Ali! grunt wus ilu- joy of ilio lfllovons-whilv thoy woro gorging- but oli. tho volml. groy mlnwn of tho morning after! 'l'ln- fc-nst lnstocl for sonio limo, during which rilmlml song nncl lilllglllllxl' wus ongngoml in. until tho -luniors thomsolvos rm-ally vznno to four lln-y worm- full-from wutvr- niclon. NV1-ll, toward llllillllgflli. tho 1-nrousnl ln-oko up. and ihosv who woro zllmlo lwtook tlionisvlvos to thoir clowny l'0ll1'll, wllilo lhoso who wx-ro not slept' pm-:iw-flllly upon n In-fl of rinmls-tho only rvinnining sign of what was il, good bust. 58 it linpponoml to bo Frank llownrml Hilton. No soonor NVINNICRS Ol BOXING 'l'OURNAMl'IN'1' EN'l'RI'II'IS IN IWINCING 'l'Ol'RNAMl'IN'1' J. II. WIGGINS 'llnndlmll Champion II. V. POOR l+'4-m-ing Clllllll1bi0ll JJI'lL'1'A UPSILON NV1NS INTI'IRFRA'l'ERNI'l'Y BASEBALL CUP DOC BVRIEANK LANDS URAllI'A'1'l'I MANAGIGRSIIIP LAYV MAJORS SMOKE UP UAD , and Snakes Initiations wougvg- Qlgunen ANU awww LL of them sing Oh, How My Bones Do Ache, NVhen I Join Skull, and Snakes! but no S. tllld S. neophyte was ever a participant in a eleverer or more entertaining initia- tion than the two held by that honor society the fall and spring semesters of 1909. And, what was more, both of the affairs eame just a few days before the final exes. During this tormenting time, the worried stoocle will laugh at most anything that will tend to keep up his spirits for the final tussle with the faculty and eurrieuhnn, but when, one morning last lllay, his vision was confronted by the sight of Ken Dole, Rut Rutledge, Davey XValker, Stubby Stolz, Dutch Ehrhorn, Bill Cline, Husky Guerena and Floyd Brown, attired as little kilted and befroeked kindergarteners out for a frolie and IIE NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION gambol with their aged instructor, Prof. Bill VVyman, he was more than simply amused. Ile was transported immediately from the realms of slide rules and lecture pads to scenes of home and youth, when he, too, was wonit to play 111arbles, spin tops a11d recite pieces at the elnu'eh socials. The way the neophytes, although busy and prominent men of affairs, threw off their multitudinous cares, 11ot to speak of their dignity, and played the part of cunning little children really proved that, at least, in their early days, they were elemental and lnnnan. All of the old-fashioned games, from Ring Around the Rosie to H Drop the llandkercliieff' were re- vived hy tl1e youngsters during class intermissions, while at noon all of them in their piping trehles sang songs and recited verses. 'l'he second troupe, which was sent to amuse us, was of a more mature and stranger type. In fact, we doubt if any one this side of WGSt1lll1lStll1' Abbey ever 62 AREN l' THEY THE DARLINGS? W., .. lv, , . f, , ,wb - nrt... - . ' ' ,,.. 'f 5 V ..,h:.,:- ' K.: ,, W,- ...4-no DON T H155 THE SHOW U . , I, 4-rw... N L.. , I A! , J ,X x. 1'- ,f FUR'1'1l1'1RI'NG Tl I IC CAUSE 'l' ON 'I'I1I'I S'l'ANIf'ORD FA 1'I,AYMATICS IN TIGR I'1S'l'I'Il I A N D 'IN'1'l'1RI'IS'1'I X G S I ' l'IC'l'A'.l'ORS lnul the pleasure and the privilege of viewing six 1'z1,inpz1n11 Slli:fl'2lgGttCS in eruption nt the sznne time. VVe lmve never sounded Ili Fisk, Archie Cook, Billy Gzniong, ljooie Chemlzi., Sum lielluh or Mickey l+lvu.ns us to their views on women 's vights, hut, judging from the urclent wniy in which they furtliered the cause of the fairer sex December 7, 1909, we would say that they, nit least, luive aleeicled views. l5l!Dl2l,HlZ0l'Cd with signs whieh were enough to arouse the most latent spirit, and nmking ringing speeches on the suhjeet clearest to their l1C21I'tS between mom, ,Nm SUWRAGm,,m every class and ut noon 011 the Post- offiee steps, they helcl the attention of the eannpus for ai, whole half tlaiy. In al, worml-they were Hlllltlllfilllllllg :uid inst1'ue13ive.,' MIGll'l'Y CASEY HAS STRUCK 0ll'l. ' 65 ITA! FORD UAD mm: I I PERADES N Monday evening, September 13th, the Knights of Encina held their proverbial night-shirt parade in the gleam of a full moon and the secreted gaze of the eo-eds. The parade had lost none of its grotesque features of previous years, and. proceeded to entertain the eampus natives in its usual weird fashion. After serpentining to the delight of the throngs in the Roble Bleachers-where space was at a premium--the Knights in their direetoire sheet gowns eoursed up and down the Row, mid great applause and mueh tooting of horns. O11 February 22d the patriotie spirits on the Row banded together in the annual Washington Birthday Parade, and gently reminded the drys that a holiday is a day made for other purposes than collateral reading and honing for exes. Garbed in every conceivable costume, from that of a Jewish vaudeville artist to that of a fainished hero of Valley Forge, over a hundred gallants from the frat houses paraded all over the campus and back again, breaking up in time to pay the usual visit to the eonnnissary department. ROBLIG IS AIAVAYS POPULAR ON PERADE DAYS OH, YOU MEX OF EXCIXA STAINED QUAD svmft-gs, I CAR MORGANS TEAM BURLESQUE RUGBY NE more addition was inside to Stanford 's growing list of festive functions when the elass of 1910 inaugurated the Burlesque Rugby game last semester. To think is to act with the members of 1910, and the success of the Burlesque proved them to be good actors. Credit is chiefly due, however, to the indefatigable efforts of Il. Rittigstein, who achieved a lasting reputation for himself as a publicity expert and general director. Advertising was intensive and extensive. Banners, posters and handbills assailed our gaze on every hand. But what greater tribute to his genius can be offered than the statement that Ritt. managed to publish a really devilish Bogey without getting the hook in consequence! 1 . .I i : : ' QUEENS AND QUEENERS CAP. GUl'1Rl'1NA'S TEAM The weather was extremely cold and raw, and so were some of the players before the game was over. The costumes were, perhaps, the most successful feature of the performance. Striking and lurid effects were achieved with the aid of paint and false hair, and many of the get-ups were so startling that Solomon in his utmost glory would have felt like the holes in a Swiss cheese. But the attractions of the day were by no mea.ns confined to the Arena. The Cardinal Beauties entered into the peanut business with an enthusiasm that broke the hearts and the pocketbooks of every adoring Brow within the bleachers. The number of bags of popcorn and similar fruit which had been provided proved entirely inadequate to meet thc desires of those who hoped to make a three-bag hit by a fifteen-cent outlay. ' Of the game itself, it is difficult to write accurately, owing to lack of details. Everybody was in the scrum, however, while the work of the backs introduced many new plays never before witnessed upon the local field. Among the forwards, Jack lieman was considered to be decidedly the most forward of the lot, while of the backs few were further back than Cap. Bee and lllontgomery. Anyhow, it was a great success, and f t A' when the paint and peanuts had been swept away, N ' and a careful accounting taken, the Senior Class .1 ' was found to be seine two hundred and fifty dollars richer for its enterprise. - G.. .i G. F. lXloaG.xN, '10. ' li , 1 4, 'U' 5 A, . M ' ! .f -Y 2-I I Y! i ' ' 4 ' L 's 69 ' . 1 ' 'Ax :miss ANIMALS UN PARADE Phi Delta Phi Initiates N the morning of January 1-ith the Phi Delta Phi initiation began. It began early and ended early-early the next nioruing. Pronlptly at 8:15 011 Friday, the 14th fthe thirteenth I'0ClC0l1ll1g from the neophytcs' tinwj, thirteen high hrows, dressed in all sorts of low-brow costunivs, appeared upon the Quad. The W1 igl1t Brotllers were there to lend a high tone to the company lug' AERIAL MELOIJY BY l'11JDIl'I MATTHIAS I 4 l l BUGS ON '1'Ill'I STANFORD FARM and Uncle Joe Cannon to impart a little dignity, while the democratic principles were safely guarded by the presenee of an Irish hodearrier and an Italian hootblaek. Cook and ,Peary were a.lso there with their polls, holding fast to them- Peary to his hoe handle, Cook to his harher poll. But we must not forget the queen of this notable assemblage, the Cleopatra of mod- ern times, who made the eo-eds blush-with envy-as she toed a neat ballet to the keen delight of the roughs. At noon tremendous crowds thronged the brown stone amphi- theatre, as the world-famed ring- master, with his dozen perform- ing heasts, took the stage. Twelve hrutes trained by the lash of King- Ring-Master Guerena and soon to he further trained from Palo Alto to San Jose. Seldom have such freak speeimens been seen here. 'l'he troupe contained such animals as Sm ileandgreetus rare Visel, Puffinapple Carden, Melon- eholius Malone, Jupiter Smith, 'l'ipo Bianchi, Mars lilatthias, Skip- perafterus Nelson, Damforall Ditz, Oetopius Higgins, liillylaee Glen- denning, Matilda Du Moore, and Roughinfus Ferguson. In the evening the eireus ap- peared in San Jose, where it re- ceived a rousing reception by the inhabitants. Here the trained troupe was treated to a mess of gold fish and a few cold drinks in St.. James Square. The re- mainder of the performance was suppressed. SEDUCING 'l'l'Il4I Il ODCARRIICR STANFORD :im Annuunusment Extraurdinar!! 1-he press club Press Initiation H ' 'l H NLY the frills 011 ill0l'Q,'tlll,S DHIITS. the con- clition of Ilill's shirt, mul the set of UlfflllfllfljlllmIIIMEFHIIQMSIEV' l5live11's trousers imlieutetl that these gentle- 'JVTNEMYVHUFBI Nltfll were any more twisted than usual when they tlllll02l,l'0ll Oll the Quaul one lmright 1ll01'l1l1lg win. Um mlmwii-K nm-nop mum, . I X I . . . I - 111 JEIIIIIEIFY l hen' nssuluity in C2l.l'l'ylllg' hooks, 111 Sirllugolalllmlu - - Hushinlfluularlan M 011111 '- l 4 W'Fl 'lll ' walking lizieliwzmls, and 111 e11te1't1a1,111111g the Euurllh ------ Bilnu llinn crowd, however, tohl tl1e populziee ztlnlost as postoffice Steps quickly as their own h?lI1lllJillS that the three Thursday Noon g'0llill?llll'll i11 question were 02lll1lllltlt0S for 111e1n- u '-' MIR hersliip i11 the nneieiit :incl l1ono1':1l,1le Press Club. At ea,el1 lllt0l'll1iSSl0ll the lingering Scouts were e11te1'ta1.inecl CHIOPC or lessj by an assortinent of pnroclies, speeches and funny business. Vllllli elinmx of the ll10l'lllllQ.Z', liowt-ver, was the stunt upon the Postoffiee steps, when 11 miltlewetl tl1'z1111z1, entitletl HSl52l,l'lllQI the SC?l,l'tllJ00tt,H was presented before an auulienee frenzied with entliusizisin. Buttle, niurcler and SlUllll'll death itll plaiyecl their part i11 the brief tmgrxtly, Professor Sewz11'cl's clog being tl1e one CllllVOIlillg touch of comedy which, like the lcnoekiiig i11 Ma1,el1etl1, served hut to e11'1pl1:1size the gloom of the eu,tz1st1'opl1e. It is Ollly to be I'l?g'l'0ilt0tl that Mike's activity as at pl1otog1-ziplu-1' was lIlt0l'fUl'4Kl. witl1 by hasty and ill-aulvisetl activity 011 the part of l1is loving fI'l0lltlS. The 2l,1l4ll0llUC which witnessed tho l'l0l'f0l'lll2lllUG was E1 recorcl-lmrenking one. The pl'0S0lltZ0 'of the large lllllIllJCl'S of co-eds is best explained by the jealous interest i11 seeing liliven PXSSIUIIC the role of tl1e stricken heroine. 2 ....'f1-4-t-u.2,,,g,:., TllI'l G.Xl.l.l'IRY Al'l'I1Al'DS f 5, 'I'Ill'I VILLAIN IS FOILEIJ Only thus nnlcll of the initin,tion was open to the public gaze, but from the unconscious limps which l11211'liUd the nenpliytes for several days after, it is prolmlile tlmt B. O. Bliven, '11, L. L. Hill, '11, and G. F. Morgzin, '10, felt tlunfonglily initiated by the time the final ceremmiies of the day were over. Ll? bf ' -'wi-2-iw 1- FITXNY l!I'SlNl'l!-IS lil'I'l'WI'Il'IN l'liASSl'IS QUAD ' QUAD : -4 '-- ,,, Boosting the Stanford Union HE Stanford undergrzuluatc has long cher- ished a dream of the day when there might bc a Clubhouse on the campus. But little time or thought had he given to the source from which this luxury would come, until the events of the past year made it evident that the Clubhouse is a possibility of the immediate future. On the 2d of February, a year ago, one of Stanford's famous alumni visited the campus. ln an address before the students in Assembly Hall, II. C. Hoover, '95, outlined plans for a 550,000 building, taking 'a lead in the movement by pledging rl611,000 of this amount himself. 'l'hus a loyal alumnus transfornled our vision and made possible the realization of what had been so far only an idle dream. ' In speaking of the place such a club would hold in Stanford life, we can do no better than to note the words of Mr. Iloover: Such a Clubhouse would serve as the rallying poi11t for student spirit and organizations, and as a common ground upon which students, faculty and alumni could meet. It would furnish the facilities for the formation of those lasting friendships which are the most valuable result of a college course. It would restore the solidarity that existed between students and faculty in the old days. That was the origin of the Stanford Spirit, a11d it is that relationship and that spirit which the club would promote. - With this nucleus, the campaign for the raising of funds was begun. Witliiii another week, a joint committee of students, faculty and alumni had met and perfected the organization of the Stanford Union. VVith the kindling of the fire which had sinoldered for so long, all the enthu- siasm of the old Stanford men loomed forth. Gallantly they responded to the call and in six months' time pledged over tl420,000. But the students were not idle. Fully did we realize that we are to be the o11es immediately benefited by such an institution. On .the afternoon of October 15, 1909, the 'Varsity fifteen met a picked team from the alumni. 'l'he-returns from this unique contest were turned over to the Stanford Union. Not to be outdone, the faculty responded by challenging the students to a benefit baseball game. An 74 elaborate set of costumes wa.s secured for the players, some coming from San Francisco and others from the women of the campus. Ballet dancers, cooks, nurses and dames of fashion all appeared in the line-up of the student nine, while the Faculty Varsity wore their numerals won in past contests with the stick. These benefit games netted a neat sum to the Union, and by the close of 1909 the committee i11 charge announced that the funds now amounted to 3921 ,100. It was then that the students came to realize the sma.ll proportion of this amount which they had actually subscribed. 'But now the master mind came to the rescue and conceived the ways and means by which assistance could be given by almost every student. A Stanford llnion Assembly was held, at which life memberships were sold, the Classes bidding against each other in competition to subscribe the largest amount. The Juniors once more lead the University by capturing first place, but the twenty-three Hold-overs also did themselves proud, each signifying his intention of coming through with the necessary fifty dollars. In this manner 814,900 was raised, 251,000 of which amount was subscribed by the Student Body. By the Tlst of March, the committee had pledges totaling about bli37,000. Thus, with our own active assistance, the Unio11 became a reality of the next few months. ,l'erha.ps, before another year has sped by and another class has left these cherished halls, this great monument will rear itself to protect and foster forever that spirit which binds this place so dearly to our hearts. DR. JORDAN ITMPIRING BASICS AT Bl'INl'll IT GAME 75 STANFORD S,--rn':a, YVIIICII ONE SHALL I ACCl'Il l'? PAN-HELLENIC N the afternoon of Saturday, September 25th, certain disap- pointed-looking individuals, disguised and disgusted, slipped stealthily along the side streets and back alleys to the rear doors of certain effeminate-looking houses. The streets were deserted, exeept for such creatures, and there was not a living soul about-not eve11 the most hashful rough-to herald their coming. Like the proverbial new penny, the newness had worn off. Where was all that old-time panic-like madness-that wild craning of necks and starnpeding of roughs when the neophytes sallied forth to parade up the Row and play jokes on the houses where they never intended' to go and where they were never asked to come? What a disgruntled, lonesome, wistful gaze in the eyes of those old girls who opened the gates-but found no cheering throngs there to make noise enough that the sororities might give the strangers a fitting reception! Where was all the money wagered in years past upon the prizes-and the non-prizes? All was gone. No one cared where the girls went if they were ashamed of it themselves. Think of Freshmen doing things which others cannot see them do! It seems in the beginning their hringing-up is wrong. Not a neck was craned, not a dollar lost, not' a man canned for peeking at a pretty girl! And still the feminines were unhappy! What a shame to do a thing in the open and not have the fellows pay even the slightest attention! Oh, you horrid men! How can we get cven?,' N Lf.. . i, -. ' ' ,Q . K r ,..., .4 . ' ' .f' vu -.lg r gg ,- ,, Pg s-.,,,a,., , ,,, -, . ... i , ' 'Mins 4T.1,- ,JQ ' 1 A g i. j'J'.,- ia ' . . 1, l ,f ' mud T6 THE SOPHOMORE COTILLION ZX rn-.rfhsx 0 DADDY MARX ADDRESSES ENCINA MEN A'1' 1+'AClllX1'Y CLUB HOUSE Encina Faculty Receptions IIE reception which was given to the men of Encina by the faculty last spring must always be remembered as one of the pleasantest and most entertaiping events of the college year. Nio pains were spared by the faculty to promote genial good-fellowship, and to provide satisfactory entertaimnent for both the outer and inner man. Festivities started at four o 'clock, with a ball game between the faculty nine a11d- a student team, after wl1icl1 a variety of interesting events were given by skilled performers from the faculty. Boxing, fencing and sharp shooting entertained the company till dark, when an extensive spread was served by the light of 'huge bonfires, after which songs and a few speeches closed a thoroughly enjoyable occasion. Eneina Club gave its second annual reception to its faculty friends on the evening of March 4th, The affair was entirely informal, the oldest Profs and the youngest Freshmen smoking and chatting together on equal terms. 'llhe program was of a vaudeville nature, a11d given entirely by Hall talent. A clown dance proved to be one of the features of the evening, as was also the fancy tumbling of Wiggilis and Bly, A male quartette, a mandolin quintette, and a complete orchestra contributed musical numbers. Refreshments were served after the program. Few more satisfying evidences of the growing spirit of good-will between faculty and students are to be found than these annual recep- tions. 'llhey do more to promote harmony and unity than any other function that has been instituted. No better way of conserving cordial relations can be suggested than these social gatherings, and it is to be hoped that they will be regularly continued in the future. G. F. BIORGAN, '10. A PAUL JONES AT THE ARMORY JOLLY-UP JUNIOR WEEK NEW decade has begun upon the campus. It dates from the beginning of the 1911 Junior Weel: festivities, with the jolly-up in Armory Hall. It always takes somebody to start something, and it remained for the class of 1911 to invent an institution which shall ever after hold its place among Stanford customs. That the jolly-up is to become a permanent tradition was proved by the enthusiasm with which it was received. But this was not the only novelty incorporated into the events of Junior Weelr. 1911 also conceived the idea of starting the big celebra- tion on Vifednesday night with music on Lake Lagunita. It rained. but that didn't dampen the spirit, and the queeners were all out cn masse. A On Thursday night the opera was presented in Assembly Ilall. The committee had worked long and tcdiously to turn out a creditable performance, and the play did honor both to themselves and to the class. For artistic beauty and stage setting Iolanthe was remarkably successful. Friday was Junior .Day-the greatest of all days of the college year. The events on Lagunita began early in the morning with the Interclass Regatta, which was wo11 by the Sophomores, the world's record being shattered. But of still greater interest was the Inter- national contest between the four-cared shells of Vassar and Oxford. With Bill Pemberton as coxswain for Oxford, this crew seemed almost certain of victory, but Jay Huston, coxswain for Vassar, had bribed Neptune and so his crew nosed out the winner. In a race against time around the lake, the Stanford four defeated a crew from California by forty-five seconds. This was the first time that an outside crew had ever competed on the waters of Lagunita, It will probably be made an annual eve11t. 79 STANFORD UAD W QUAD O Tlllfl NVIIOLPI UNIVI'IRSI'l'Y XVAS TIIERE After eztnoe races and various swinnning nmtehes, the erowd dispersed to :isseinhle zignili in the zifternoon at the flrish Marathon. Uninindful of St. l'zLtriek's wishes, the znnliversziry of his birth was this year postponed one day that the athletic zispirunts lnight perform to the delight of at Junior .Daly audience. Every class entered ai teznn, including the holdovers, the latter being present in dress suits. But even with the e1'1tmvziy coats, they were uimhle to nmke sufficient speed, losing the elz1.ssie.eontest to the ever invincible Juniors. Ii -P-:g-,.... - ,., - -- . -,',f'7,,i.j1w.l75' . , , -14f.4'..4r 1 . - ,- f' I . , f ,, 4.,- - . .W , ,,,4,- fam., .,f,,.,4g-1 ' . - V . , f ...e ,, - V , ,A .., .. . -..-,, .. .Li U ...-mgwsfi.-f . 9, ef! ,i. , W- -5 ,g A ,...... ,uv 4 A lg- ff-,-X-r-73-f 2 get .1 M Amr ,J f,,, ...Q- I . - qv' L 1. 3,3 53, ,33,.,,d....1t,,4,a, f,,f,t -3 - Q, ' , ,Q 1-.4 4--s,4,...' , - ' W--1' .1+w'wfw.'g. ,4.1'vf-- . ' -1 hs- Q. .40 '??V ' L-Q - .. ' ' - -r -M vw.-sh ' ONE Ol 'l'Ill'I INNlIMI'1RAliLl'I AQVATIU l'1VlCN'1'S AT THE 1911 JUNIOR PROM STA! IORD 0 ask: THE WINNING MARATHON TEAM After this event, many went to the ball game in progress on Stanford Field, others hastened homeward that they might secure a beauty sleep before the big event on the evening's progralll. That the Prom was a grand success is speaking in the mildest of terms. Undoubtedly it was one of the best dances which has been given upon the Stanford campus, and will ever remain as a fitting monument to the social career of the 1911 Class. With this the Junior festivities justly closed and the record of 1911, in this book ends. '1'lll'I IOLANTIIE PICRAD IC :A XQW-?Jiyf,:f, pf rmzfff- .v --.3 2-'Y' fr: rv W v flxf .W -1 'WW fl, 'e'z.'. ' l 7ff V.: hw 4 , U X ,,, 5151 xg -----'-' ,,,,, . 1f, ',y4gif ,.lz, QQ, in 4- , , g9i, ',Kf,W,,iiZi imap' :Will lp 1 V,All Ly,l u ,..,. W 1',, J ., 'MII' f3y,i I l i ii I li if , ' ' i ., , i bil s?l'i '1, WW lgliili .fi t.,'l l.li l 't l ii ll 'lr iimiiiiimili ffillllllflll nil FJI Q 4,,, y t , lf, , l f THE UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE IIE missing li11k between the faculty and students of Stanford has been discovered. It was found as long a fo as lilarch 1909 when the constitution of the 11-v - Y 7 -F?-5 , . . , . , .' lvmversity Conference, setting forth its general pur- ':.-:-f:,:f' . . . . poses and manner of organization, was framed and inffle Q5-, published Ill the columns of the University daily. The .1 S' iv -an-ii 1 ' n - - E j promoters of the Conference aimed to provide some 'Q - agency through wlnch the students might express their ideas concerning the general welfare of the University to the President, the Student Advisor, the administrative committees of the University Council, or to any other officers of the institution. Bitter experience, notably the troubles and upheaval of 1908, had impressed upon every one, students as well as faculty, that something had to be done to eradicate and forestall the inisunderstandings which constantly arose and actually disturbed the eiliciency of the University as an institution. The ill-fated President's Conference was first tried as a means of securing harmony a11d a broader view of student affairs. 'l'his body proved to be anything but successful, and speedily sank into the oblivion which its ineffieacy merited. It was not the right prescription. In everything, except the intentions of its founders, it was weak and ineilicient. To begin with and likewise to end with, the l'resident's Conference was 110t representative, and therefore could not truthfully voice the sentiments of the students. All organizations were called upon to send one representative to this body. Superficially such procedure might be expected to result in lil. concrete, tangible expression of studen1: opinion. But, on the contrary, it did not, for, after all, the membership of the various organizations is strictly limited by exclusive regulations and dearthof interest. Later another method of determining the membership of the Presi- dent's Conference was adopted. Delegates were chosen for departments ' 83 . ' ' ' I . ' '. , gugg-V: ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,.:g,,,:-::, smuronn U , 51, V Q 1 1 'yi vsp: 5: f- H , - um F' 57 ,N . A, ,, 0 - W f '1Qlll r fi- ,,,, by department heads, and naturally the best students, who do not always happen to be the most representative, made up the Conference. Thus the organization became more discredited and less effective than under the original system. It was not calculated to gain the respect of the great body of students, nor was there more than a bare possibility of an accurate student opinion being conveyed to the other side, however sincere might be the efforts of the delegates. The new method of election did serve one useful purpose. By its very uselessness, it led to the early abandonment of the President's Conference and clearly demonstrated the need for a truly representative body-a body that has found its fulfillment in the University Conference, which is rapidly assuming an important and result-producing role in Stanford life. ' , With this summary of the futile attempts made in the past to establish some form of student government before us, we turn now to the University Conference, which deliberately provides for the desid- eratum of its predecessors-representativc delegates-and is almost wholly free from their failings. Under the constitution of this organ- ization, one delegate is allotted to every forty registered students, the actual voting being restricted to those with fifty or more hours of University credit. Necessarily, tl1e University Conference is a body of upper classmen. The consequent conservatism and grasp of local problems, bred by an intimate knowledge of all forms of student activities, inevitably tend to make the decisions of the Conference materially infiuence the student policies and the conclusions of the authorities. The President of the Student Body and the Student Advisor, by virtue of their offices, are ca: ojj'ic'z'0 members of the Confer- ence. Representatives hold office for two years, unless chosen at special elections, and a trained and permanent membership is thereby assured. During the first eight months of its existence, the University Conference failed to emerge from the experimental stage. Its function was not specifically certain and doubt began to creep into the minds of many as to its efficacy. The doubtcrs consigned it to a peaceful state of oblivion with its predecessors. Student Controlf' demanded the dubious multitude. Discreet silence and regular meetings every two weeks was the answer of the Conference. At all these meetings the main discussion revolved about the question of a permanent policy. The practicability of assuming disciplinary jurisdiction, after prolonged debate, was decided to be highly inadvisable. The innumerable difficul- ties of taking over affirmative powers of a disciplinary nature were 84 forcibly brought home to the delegates by a few test cases, which the Student Affairs Committee turned over to the Conference. Having been convinced of the insurmountable intricacies involved in this kind of Student Control, the Conference voted against undertaking disciplinary duties. Give us student control, insisted the students. What form shall it take?,' meditated the Conference. And, finally, out of the chaos has grown the positive policy of the present, whose object it is to make the University Conference the means of preserving an absolute understanding between the students and faculty. The Student Advisory Committee, acting in an advisory capacity and as the working unit of the Conference itself, meets with the Student Affairs Committee and presents the student side on all matters that come before the latter for disposition. How admirably the system works is borne out by the complete absence during the year of misunderstandings and ill-founded disputes so common to the past. Meanwhile, the larger body continues to meet at stated intervals to discuss all the various questions of moment to the student body, to investigate and report on unsatisfactory conditions, to take positive steps towards remedying fiagrant abuses of whatever sort and to mould a healthy, sane, student opinion. In short, it is working for the betterment of student life. Though the Conference works quietly, the mass of students are beginning to realize that it is 'doing things, that .it is carrying out the purposes of its founders, and that it has therefore justified its existence. The mechanism of the Conference is as yet far from perfect, and it remains for the succeeding years to bring about the ideal Conference, towards which rapid strides have unquestionably been made. There is no reason why the University Conference should not in time become . . . . . U the most important of student institutions. It is the property of a the students and is inclusive in its purpose. It is representative, it has the respect of students and faculty, and affords the channel through which the happy medium can be obtained. The time will come when students will consider it one of the greatest of college honors to sit in this essentially deliberative student assembly, and when those without a serious desire to accomplish the most for the' welfare of -their fellows will find it difficult to attain membership therein. The success of the University Conference in the short space of its existence presages much for the future. S. A. LINDAUER, '10, 85 - . . - STANFORD UAD : -'S-- , THE ROW ON THE ROW CA11 Excerpt from the josh Departmentj commotion reigned upon the Row! The Phi Diddles' flag was at half mast. IIasty bows of crape appeared adorning the door knobs. The baseballs lay dead upon the lawns. For once pedestrians passed in peace. Why this thusness? A half hour earlier, the Fresh had brought in with the morning's mail a dainty pink envelope, one to every house. Was it a bid? Yes, inasmuch as it bid them all good-bye. It said: ILD excitement! Frenzied uproar! A tremendous SCJ O? To thc 1'l7'llfC7'll'ili'l'0S of Stanford Umfvcrsfity: As parasitic nuisanees to our University, consider yourselves as given tl1e hook, now and forever, one and insutferable. Yours truly, A UTHE FISH CoMM1ss1oN.', A horn tooted in the close proximity, a shot broke the usual Sabbath calm, then an empty silence settled like a curse. The first anguished outbreak had given way to the gloom of despair. At this crucial moment an electric ear paused at the Bookstore to catch its wind, and before it could recover, an old familiar face was walking up the street. Before he had taken a dozen paces, however, he was halted by the sight of the editor of the Daily, the secretary of the Press Club, a member of Sword and Sandals, a Phi Delta Phi man, and an S. A. E., sobbing in unison, and all weeping into one large handker- chief. Why, Parmer, my little man, why these unseemly laehrymations? Does memory fai-l thee? ,Tis I, Bill Irwin. Oh, Bill, they made us sell our big white house to them, they stuek us on probation, and now they want to finish us off completely. It is to weep. Nay, said Bill, my heart may be full, but I see yours is Fuller. But what 's the difference? I hear that the S. A. E.'s would be dead next year anyhow, when you are gone. Yes, there 'll be nobody left but Woodville, and he lives at the back doors of the sororities, dance nights. Of course, we have some track men, but we send them to the Terrace to live during football season. Oh, cheer up! You 're not the only roughs on the row. Let's go call on the Zetes. The big sanitarium being but a few steps away, it was quickly reached. Threading their way through the debris on the porch, Bill rang the bell once, twice, and again. A noisy stampede on the stairs followed, and Mitchell separated himself from a tangle of sweaters, arms and legs. Well, I'll be damned if it isn't Mow! I always. said you would be, Bill-Hey, cut that raggin', Chevy. You fellows don 't seem very worried-haven't you heard the latest? Sure, but what do we care? If we go, what becomes of the base- ball, football, and-1 86 QVoiee from aboveb : Hlley, you blankety blank soak, how long do you think we're going to keepthis game waiting? And bring an opener when you come. My brother 's calling me, so I'll have to go. So long, Bill. And please keep oft the lawn. We haven it any, but never mind. Parmer and Bill crossed to the Phi Diddles' door. A bright light dazzled them for an instant, and then disappeared. That's Lex Cochran with his spotlight, explained Mortie Carah- rah, who had opened the door. Weirc kind of particular who we let in just now. Well, it's too had it wasn't turned on before, somebody else got in, remarked Bill, dryly. What do you think of your chances for sticking around? '4Well, we 've got Harry Robertson-they'd hardly abolish a land- mark or a tradition like that. And then, Bull Chalmers has promised to pay oft a little this month, and with a little money-well, you know. Yes, a 'little' money, l know, said Bill sadly, as l1e cut across the D. G. lawn to the Sigma Chi cheese box. I hear you 'Ve been handed a lemon, he observed by way of open- ing the conversation. Well, what 's that to you? It isn't thc first time, was the sour rejoinder. Back to the embalmers, said Bill, and beat it for the Kappa Sigas, with Parmer trotting at his heels. Confronted by a weatherbeaten sign with Bell Out of Order, he knocked. Again and again. At last the door opened. Excuse us, please, said the Freshman. We'rc so used to being knocked, we didn 't notice it. Oh, don 't mention it. I heard you got the hook, and I came to get a line on it. How do you stand? Well, if Kenny or Dutch were here, we'd feel better. They 'took in' twelve of us this year, and spent all our initiation money to paint the house. Now they think they 're stung. However, we kept our hold on the mandolin club, so everybody 's happy. Bill crossed the street again. Here comes our Parmie, say, don 't he look swell? burst from behind the vines. t'What the-- began Bill, but Parmer silenced him. Hush, it's the Kappas, he broke in. The Betas haven 't any Seniors, you know, and the girls just love to help them run things-and they do it, too. So, here 's the 'key' to the situation, is it? Well, it's nice to have the girls back of you in a Student Body elec-why, hello, Ray! Bill here wants to know what your chances are in regard to this moving proposition if XVell, if it wercn't for us, how would the sorority freshmen ever be able to distinguish the dittercnce between themselves and the other girls. And, besides, if we didn 't set some sort of a social standard for the roughs-oh, I hate to think of itli' The sooner you forget it, the better it will be all around. 'Mc for the Halls of Encinaf Come on, Parmer, to the K. A.'s. And they continued on their rounds. Hello, Tad, where are you going with that long face? 97 97 !7 87 r -z-A'-,,,,, STMUOID UAH I'm going out and eat worms. Last year we got two smooth ones and a Wooley one. We fought like h+ to save our charter, too, but now it looks as if it were all for nothing. You see so many of our promi- nent men have lived in the Hall that they won 't pay much attention to the rest of us, I fear. Yes, yours is a long chance, Tootsie. I'm afraid you're in for it. But how are the Dckes coming? I hear they are shy on the Frosh. Rather, The raise in scholarship requirements has barred so many of the Harvard boys that--well, there 's no use talking, they are D. K. E.-ng fast. I'm much obliged to you. Tad. I must be going. So long. The Alphi Phis and the Thetas were skirted, as always. Arrived at the end of the Row, they found the gates left open as usual. It's always easy to get into the Theta Delts, said Parmer. Yes, but wipe your feet well-before you leave, , answered Bill. Hello, Wyman, remarked Fuller, you remember Irwin, don 't you? Bill, what do you think of this business? Oh, without Lowell we haven 't Hart enough to care. Brown ran the Glee Club into the ground, and I ran a little myself. Except for that they might overlook us altogether. You're too modest, Bill. Say, what do you know about the Phi Psis? I hate to walk up to that gilded hotel. Besides, I've been up Tamalpais before. I guess they won 't worry as long as they have a couple of machines in the house and tl1e Kelly line holds out. It 's a sad day for Miss Har- ker's, though, when the Phi Psis quit. And the Thetas too, added Fuller. Thcy'll have to buy their ow11 dance decorations instead of using the Phi Psis' old ones. How about the Delta Tails? asked Bill. We never hear of them down here, was the reply. But perhaps some of the other crowds could tell you. We don 't pretend to be on the boat at all. Quite right, said Bill to Fuller, as they went down the steps. Where next? Down among the wild ones, said Fuller. The Fijis. He was about to lift the big brass knocker when the door opened. Don't touch that, please, we polished it last week. Come in. What do you want? said the Freshman. 'iIf you're hungry, we'll feed ye. Well, in other words, what do you think of yourselves? said Farmer. I don't know. You 'd better see Bick. All our athletes are on pro- bation, so we haven 't so much to blow about, especially since Bellows went. By the way, the Thetas have a bellows, and they call it Virg. Aint it cute?,' Virg was your main drawing card, all right, said Parmer, Where's Bick? He's gone over after the mail. I g',',I guess we won't wait, then, we 've got to see the Sigma Nus. So on . A couple of doors, and they knocked on a gorgeous winter sunset. Who's there? Bill. Well, you 'll have to wait till the first, I-- -fx- It's mc, Bill Irwin. 6'J?, 7? Oh, come in. I thought it was a collector. Well, I 'm collecting. The deuce! said Mickey, nervously. For whom? Just a few data for myself. What 's the dope in your house? Corn Flakes three times a day, answered Mickey, breathing easier. Then you're that much Inn, replied Bill. You've always had plenty of dog. But before I forgot it, what do you know about the Delta Taus? It 's hard to reach these higher-ups. It looks as if they had started for the woods, and then changed their minds, said Mickey, scraping a wad of gum from a dusty stein. They're not nearly so exclusive as it seems, though. A glance inside would convince you of that. Of course, there 's the coon and Dutch, too. He wrote the prize football song, you know-at least the one they gave the prize to. And he was on the Song and Yell Committee, too. He comes before the public quite frequently. Thanks, Mickey but we must mosey on. Good-bye and around the corner they went to where the Chi Psis were lodged. ,A hollow echo was the only response to their knock. It's been Curtins for them' ever since Doc left, said Parmer. Come on, we haven 't seen the D. Ufs yet. Nobody else has for the last generation. They rang the bell. I-Iow D. U. do ? said Bill to the Freshman. I don't know as I ought to tell, he answered. It's our only fraternity secret, but we do as we darn please. cc '1 . ' ' ' 77 ', A J W3?5gSg1cii lliit dfhthIdLsZilsdnaIi11?elIi'Iac, continued the Freshman. Ask Rut-he knows everything. And when it comes to dramaties-gee, we're a whole show by ourselves. I don 't doubt it a bit, said Bill, as he backed away. But wait a minute! Let me show you our milk bill-Ken Cham- berlain is chiefly responsible for it! This last remark was lost, for Parmer and Bill had already turned the corner en route to the boat house. Are you the head of the Fish Commission ? asked Bill, addressing a scaly looking individual. 'l'hat's me-what are you fishing for? When you order a thin done, it's as good as done, I understand. C1113 ' 77 gl . is. ' I suppose there 's nothing further to be done in the matter? You have my word for it. You ordered the fraternities off the campus, did you not? Yes, sir. Then they 're as good as gone? Quite so. 4' Then, if they 're as good as gone, so far as you 're concerned, there 's nothing more to be done about it. Parmer-go get out an extra edition- the campus must know of this by tomorrow night ! Aud thus, by a simple turn of the wrist, was averted the greatest calamity in the history of the University since the measles epidemic of '62. I V Gllannvz l Svrninr Qllann Q A STAIIDID ouu , , - SENIOR M. M. 'NIITCIIELL W. P. FULLER, JR J. E. SHELTON M. Y. MALONE Mlss E. R. PALMER S. MACDONALD MIss A. SHUMATE Mxss L. S. DUNLAP D. B. ARRELL Mxss A. WRIGHT P. F. PETTIGREW Mzss A. L. PERRING A. E. EHRIIORN Mrss F. P. METZNER MISS F. C. BURKHALTER Miss L. BEEGER P C CLASS CGMMITTEES' Senior Week Committee J. P. LEVY S. A. LINDAUER J. C. HUSTON H. C. NELSON L. S. SCOTT, Chairman Finance C 0IIl!l1i171.',66 B. W. RUPSON H. RITTIGSTEIN, Chairman Program Committee MISS M. E. IQAUFMAN H. V. PooR A. E. EHRHORN, Chairman Alumni Reception Committee Miss B. TIIURMOND J. H. POLHEMUS C. P. TAYLOR Senior Farce Committee MISS M. T. TIOWELL W. P. FULLER, JR. G. F. IMORGAN, Chuirlnan Senior Ball Committee Mrss J. MORGAN J. M. WADSWORTII J. P. LEVY, Chairman Senior Prom Committee Mlss H. J. .ToHNsoN MISS S. BUNDY MISS M. B. BARLOW Mrss E. .R. PALMER H. C. WARREN M. M. MITCHELL, Chairman MISS T. A. DEBOLT ' M. L. OZIER MISS B. W. UTTER M. H. JAMES Miss M. VAN ZWALENBURG Mrss A. L. CHAPMAN ' R. H. BROWN T C' . . GIEsv F. C. WILSON . 1. TIENRY S. H. BELLAH G. E. CHEDA L. H. COCHRAN A. B. COOK R. C. MCFADDEN, Chairman Class Plate Committee Mlss E. SMITII MISS Z. L. WATKINS MISS M. B. LEVER J. B. BUBE C. H. BENSON E. M. LEAF P. J. BATKIN, Chairman Senior Reception Committee Mlss A C. IIUNTSBERGER Miss R. E. MAnDox A. H. DREW J. W. FITTING B. E. PARSONS, Chairman Class Will M. Y. NIALONE Class History Mlss M. A. W. P. FULLER, JR. Class Oration S. A. LINDAUER Permanent Class Secretary .T. D. HOUSER Flower Committee First -Semester MILLER S. A. LINDAUER Second Semester Miss M. B. BARLOW K. S. JORDAN 94 QTAIYORD QUAD 'fl-Tfftflo , f 'fl' A- ' az: UQHI1 A Ann gg A 7132 N rrff 72:5 1 gp i . 5 I :fi in J-V ., ,YQ :Q I . ir..- I. .' 'Y ,, - , NJ, I' 9,4 i, K. bg W-i' 71411 ' Fff H. E. REED Prcsiclent . Vice-President Secretary . 'l'rensu1'cr . . Se1'gc:mt-nt-Ax'lm-1 . President . Vice-President Secretary . '1'r0asu1'c1' . Sergeant-at-Arms . L. S. SCOTT The SCl1i01' C1353 Oiiicers First Semester . 'HAROLD EUGENE REED ARc'mBALn BETIIOVEN COOK . MA1cOAnm'1' LUOILLB: Ozmn . . HERMAN R1'n v1Os'1-EIN . . . . KENNI'l'l'H S'1'uAR'r MAKCKENZIE Second Somestvr . LELAND STANFORD SCOTT . IIANS C1-1ms'r1AN NELSON Miss Mvrvrmz Honm: JAMES . . IIERMAN RI'l I'IGS'l'lCIN HAROLD EUGENE REED f4f? -' ,sa H f u is n xarlx 1-, g X iii i! -.gxjqv 'Z gg-A f wff' - I x WI A 9 5 'T E. ., TW? l- .J:swEwsr -in WWW? Ie., 1 L n. ii :I .., . .'.'HVlm' d:.!,,gl5IA M4151 Nui- Yi, 7 Xi. t Qf, 5, I ,.,,,, 3,1 Cfll5i ffl il' Wu f 1-if Wi we ll fllll'illi l ' iw' W Milli lqiiilH iili Il W'W f3 ei 'ii H' 'ii l'I'lw'l'I.tl?i ' 5 i X! ' ini i l' . 5 I K 1 MV in.. nlilli llifm b .A J 1 .,L,f -. fQqEE QxQli'l,!J,flv i In , i t 'I h i 1 5 it il I, tg, it W ililyrli. . ti,Sm?Q,,,Wm , Q: QM:,.X ,.uiWilgl Wu -1 lx .1-nlilnlm.i.i:gl. il 'Ml-izallafl:.ivlnlil+1 ' ..fhnlllfliin':fli.Iil.ill SENIOR RECORD. 1910 MCH ARNOLD, CLICMENT T'IARR1ssE, San F7'lUll0iSl'0, English ARRICLL, DELL BERNIE, Molina, III., Geology KI' 1' Ag Geology and Mining Societyg Class Rugby Team Q25, C355 Varsity Squad 125, Q35g Alumni Reception Committee. BATKIN, PAUL JAY, Los Angeles, Ilguv A Xg KD A 'Pg lilncina Club, Director C255 'liuphronia 115, 125, 135, Q45, Secretary Q35, Presiclent C455 Sophomore Debating Teamg Intercollegiate Debating Team Q35 5 Carnot Debating Team Q45 5 Intercollegiate Debating Committee Q453 Chairman Class Plate Committee Q45. BATTERSON, SIIELDON MORSE, l'!LSlllZl?Illlf, Layv A T5 A X5 Class Football Team Q25, Q35g Band 115. BECKLEY, REUBEN ELMER, U1i7'i1l,1ll, Mechanical Eng. Encina Club 125, Q35, Q45g Stanforml Branch A. S. M. E. Society Q35, C453 Class Track Team Q353 University Conference C45. BELIEU, VIEGIL RAY, Compton, Lglyv 'lflncina Club. ' BENSON, CARL TIIGNRY, lfwllfizzfls, Maclmnicul Eng. .lflncina Club: Mechanical Engineering Societyg ,118 Varsity Crewg Inter- class Crew C255 Board of Control 1910 QUADQ Class ,Plate Committee. BIANCHI, ADoLruUs BENJAMIN. Cambria, Law fl' A 1115 lflncina Clubg Euphronia Literary Society. BICKEL, 1SAs1L Fmwz, Chicago, Ill., .lfleonoinieg fh I' A5 Assistant ,Editor f'Daily Palo Alto g Associate Editor Daily Palo Altong Board of Control 1910 QUADQ Press Club. Bovincs, hU'rnEn MussoN, Ihfvamn-, Ind., 'English BILADLEY, CLARENCE LINN, lf'i.wIia, jqlectricul Eug- Encina Clubg Chairman Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. ml lst .Liv ni if fy 'K I Img. -Jw -,gg Mg, ,llgljifm :VW If , X 5 5 ,W , .W gu n, lliif- f il . 'W :.Yawl 'Al ia--A win ' H i ' .Sl i W iiliiifllliiii' lllllimlflflili vi if I A , ---f--H . ul -I m i i t n l. Y' li ' 1' N ' . . i ,' N J-V ii W , 4 A , L w-M J., f- . I . Q.. 1 luilixmi 1, Ill i ,mul-liii , i , , , EW U Weill! ' ,I rg l ' 4 li ll ' ,4. .ff.1i'-, . I- 'A' '--ML, ' :QA . k,:,q.'f'1., , Y, it2lrf,gllLl1.Li... is-4:1141Wlltiillluliitil,l'nil .1 1-A ii' 'gem 'ff All Miiiiiylilii i li 96 4 BRASSY, LUCIEN PETER, San Jose, Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Engineering Society. BROWN, ROGER HoUssELs, Jluartc, Civil Eng. 9 A X, Associated Civil Engineers 131, 141, Glce Club 111, 121, 131, Leader 141, Plug Ugly Committee 131, Class Baseball 131, 141, Senior Prom Committee, Junior Opera Cast 131. BRYAN, SAMUEL, WaxMngton, D. C., Economics Encina Club, Euphronia Literary Society, Economics Club, Glee Club, 'University Conference. Bunn, JOHN BOUDWARE, Palo Alto, Mechanical Eng. A T A, Stanford Mechanical Engineering Society, Freshman Track Team, Band 111, 1910 QUAD Directors, Chairman, Senior Plate A Committee. BURGUNDER, ROBERT MARCUS, Colfax, Wash., Law Eneina Club 111, 121, 131, Euphronia Literary Society 121, 131, 141, Bench and Bar Moot Court. ' CAMPBELL, IIOMER WARD, Suu Jose, Education H K M, Encina Club, Education Club, Library Club. CASE, ALEXANDER TRUMAN, Kalama, Wash., Civil Eng. 2 N, Orchestra 111, 121, 14-1, Band 111, 121, 131. UHEDA, GILBERT ERNEST, San Luis Obispo, Geology and Mining Encina Club 1l1, 121, 131, 141, Geology and Mining Society, Skull and Snakes, Junior Day Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Varsity Football 111, 131, 141, Class Football 111, 131, 141, Coyote Club 141. UHEDA, TIENRY PROSPER, Sain. Luis Obispo, Geology and Mining Encina Club, Freshman Track Team, Class Football Team 141, Class Track Team 1l1, 121, Geology Society, Class President 111, Varsity Football Squad 131. COCHRAN, LEX IIUGII, San Bm':1.a1'd'i1lo, Mechanical Eng. CONRAD, WARREN Cnoss, Los Angeles, Law flinplironia Literary Society, Vice-President, Alternate Sophomore Debat- ing Team, Cast- Mamruvers of Jauen, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Plug Ugly Cast, Bench and Bar Moot Court. S rf'WY, ' A g il. N 'll Q 61 174 1 Z - ' f + iii i'fin 5- 2 -ii? - 1. E !'.1.QiW?1gS-.iff 'iiifirili-'il ' '.fi ii.'ii l'.l ? i :J ff' . iiWM.'I'ff W4i WW?fi1'iJil1 x7'i'f1f -i f' ii -i 'Nifi,M - v- -- .N I i--- ,ffwilxflf 5551:-Ulf. in-4 i' l'rl1Lq1lll'fjl ' I W 'Mill Uwiiiimiiniiifli,iw, Wai? ' -.'ll 1 .'f'i1f7l1'W771i'iI11l542?'1SiKi?'W'f.'1 1' iii. iMy'.lf'i' .na iillilfifiilliiiii iiiimlilii5inimlilxiniif i . ' ' '- ' f illlillemi.iiiiiiittlullllrilxifaliltil C 97 .V , , L - F l ,, ,,,,,,,.l.g1l, 1. 9 l',l,l1.,lfl C, l 1 L .:.. I - ,Sf '.A- y,2,f'rfggI1:,Ie i' il il' pq C I , ll .. W , k. ,,.,,, ,v In , l llll ,Wi I il slllllllxlllllllllfllllll, limi I l I. fl lilllllillllljl, -1 V 7 --L Ll .,..am l nl .i ii i lull H Q-I? -, f I 5:-, , , , . l'l1'lIlll,l1lr .,, .lla .'I.lll111Ilxl1Q,gpgggg,.fs-.,-3, , -pr-,,,,,g5JT .gwsn , l'l'l2ul lllilillli !ll,MUqf,glJI, ' i 'Y , mn N. I il y Q I 'w-.. ll ' ll: nu 4 I ll' ,WT willfllll-I--'xrl.:w:f'12ff..'. ll'f'l'L'1fzll l'm l m im 'H ii 5, W -.I l-.ggmaelrial a b K W al il txlllalfxlyhltlwx ,llvhfsmmm ll, l .I 1 'lf' 5 ' As, , ' -1:Ll'L-lb ' I' 'Il I- I l ' lu, li l Illill I' 4 2 r Km l.' ,. ' , Cook, ARGIIIBALD BEETHOVEN, Santa Barbara, Civil Eng. Eneina Club, Skull and Snakes, Civil Engineering Society, Substitute Varsity Football Clj, C2j, C3j, C-lj, Class Football Team CU, C2j, CBJ, Captain C455 Varsity Track Team CU, C2J, C355 Vice-President Senior Classy Senior Prom Committee, 10 Hours 1908 Perade 3 Captain Senior Baseball Team. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM MARK, Portcrville, Entomology Y Chess Club Clj, C2j, C3j, C453 Chess ieam CU, C2j, C353 Cosmopolitan Club, Jordan Science Club, Forestry Club, Cricket Club, Entomological Society. DE BOLT, THURMAN ALDEN, Los Angeles, , Low K Ag fb A fb, Sword and Sandals, Assistant Yell Leader C433 Cast Manmuvres of Jane, ButterHy Isle, His Excellency, the Gov- ernor, In Tangiers, The Liars, All in the Draw, The Man from Home , Plug Ugly Cast, Glee Club C2j, C3j, CLD, University Conference C413 Senior Farce Conlnuttee. DREW, ARTHUR HOMER, Fresno, Law 2 X519 A KID, Freshman Track Team, Class Rugby C2j, C3j, CQ, Substitute Pacific Coast Championship Rugby Team C315 Senior Reception Connnittec. DUFFUS, WILLIAM MCG., WUf0fb1H'y, Vi-, Economics fp B Kg Economies Club. DUFFUS, ROBERT LUTHER, Waterbury, V t., History fb B K, English Club. EAMES, ALFRED WARNER, Honolulu, Law X NI' EDXVARDS, LESLIE MARION, Palo Alto, Electrical Eng. EnRIIoRN, ADOLPII EDNVARD, San lfrmwisco, Economics A T Ag Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, Class President C2j5 Junigr Prom Committee, Class Baseball Clj, CZJ3 Glee Club C2Q, C3j, C4j5 Assistant Yell Leader CEU, Varsity Yell Leader C433 Junior Opera Cast C3j 9 1910 Plug Ugly Cast, Second Prize 1909 Football Song Competition, Senior Ball Committee, Chairman Senior Program Committee. - ENDRES, ANTHONY, I ' LON flIl.fll'lf'-Q, U Electrical Eng, Stanford Branch American Institute of Electrical Engineers. S70 I 5TrT f?1f5f .--Qs 'l-iff +4 fri: ' 4:-:-:g'N1..L,- -Q1--F gk I-ll f -- - 1 -.-. '-'- . , t:-...M ' III- r.w....... i PX--ax? lllliW'fQl' All iz .E 'fig I .- I- 1-fi itil. f5i'3''-'ilk-'.'f5.1' wiyjiillliil H VC ? -I 'T:5?li 'l ' ' fifllfi -fiiifi iff : 4'i' 4'i '- 'c 1-Qi' 7' 'If'5'-15.l,31:'.'-f'l!s If ,f , I p if I I , I- . . .. ,,,,, ,F - al:a,t:l..l...alIf 'l 1. ll lil . , l, .ll ff li' illllllfllllllllllllarlfnrmia i. . . 98 Q-:fig TQ 'ill 'E 9-I2 ff!!! 2-A 2 ki-'F ... i ll ' D 2 2 5 .-Q ,ll -5 .--N -.,' glinm i , -' Q' LA E 5 gt ...:Z'f..'.f--' ' l ll Mi., ' S I 'K .,i y V I H H, ru ., ' .,.. , 1 I illnn l 1.11 ,W-H.: YA- - ' i, ff V 'bfi- il lil 1 NE QXEQ.- -gi V :ffl W l ml xi ?!537? 4: ' F AI: EVENDEN, EDWARD SAMUEL, Warrenton, Or., Education fl' B K, ll K M, Encina Club, Ncstoria Literary Society, Education Club, Library Club, Assistant, Dept. of Education, Class Baseball 145. FISHER, GEORGE F., Coyote, Civ, Eng, C. E. Society, Encina Club. FISHER, MARSIIAIJL WESTON, Mayfield, Education H K M, Education Club. FISK, I-IIRAM CORNELL, Green Boy, Wis., English 41 A 9, Ili B K, Entered 145 from Lawrence College and Cornell University, Press Club, Hammer and Coffin, Skull and Snakes, University Conference 145, 155, Student Advisory Committee 155, English Club 145, 155, Secretary-Treasurer 145, Chaparral Board 145, 155, Editor-im Chief Chaparral 155. - FITTING, Joi-IN WALDEMAR, Sou Bernardino, Civil Eng. Encina Club, Class Crew 115, 125, 135, Stroke Freshman Crew, Stanford Varsity Crew Washington Regatta 115, 135, Stroke Varsity Creiv 135, Class Football Team 125, 135, 145, Frcslmian Football Team, Varsity Football Team 145, Class Treasurer 125, Class Vice-President 135, Band cu, 129, cgi, 4494 Owhesim ou, 625, oi, Ib. FooTE, ROBERT PARK, Evanston, Wyo. 'Electrical Eng. Encina Club, Electrical Engineering Society 135, 145. FRANK, LESTER LETHWICH, San. Francisco, Economics Encina Club, Economics Club, Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer 135, Daily Palo Alto Staff 125, 135, 145. FULLER, WILLIAM PARMER, JR., Son Francisco, Law E AE, KD A LII, Quadrangle Club, Press Club, Sword and Sandals, English Club, Editor-in-Chief Daily Palo Alto , ELl1t0F-lll-Clllef ' ' Sequoia ' ', Class Historian. GAMMON, DELL DUANE, Lodi, Civil Eng. 6 A X GANONG, CARL FIELD, Oregon. City, Or. Civil Eng. 6 A X, E E, Freshman Football Team, Varsity Football Team 125, 135, Varsity Baseball 125, 135, Executive Committee 125. I ' wv-1 .':'l 1Pg,gf 'rw up I 'vii' ii 'IWifi-kbiwilailiiii-iliiy S E W N -P-6-wil --la Q MM! l 1 Q, f-A Tg-- ri s .L Ev, , 'E W1 Q, Q QENQE .im x -AX- f f ef-sssllllll li l l ' ilu li' 'Jl'i 2l?H-llllfii 99 J ,, W' ?TW5G.f2W i :evn'm .f' . 1 M WH' UV' I 7i',' 'i?1,L',,. fi- ii, -'iffy ,A fl gg, in ,w--'I 'u iiiflliiiiifiiil liili ii i all ii: 1 J' 1,11 ilf'i'.1 i 1 .vi KI- I 'Millwall H wa: ,fggjawgx ' , ,HN ,ia i l hw iwyi i N A I Wf N N I li l I i I i fi 1 Il xl' In 1 , . ', 11, ,, it-tn.,-ff!.,'i'J,'f1 HM 1 5 il , H i g l M, , xx K , i it 11 UU ww, ,'m,-,,,.,- gi il.,-,,,,,gi,Mi',,1 ' I G L X as , ,R , 'N ii ,I M I' l liq mnv l i, ,' if il Q' iffwflllilil' ,lli ive1a.,...--m1'l1. 1 iii'-1,i'.-Mi fill i-U LJ Mi. .nr milf i'i1lnilni.fifs.llf.l.fF7 - 155- '1'iii'.f: 'iiif'liT,iiiii:i't1iii'rl ..ii'iY.ltiiIiiil.!.,fiiniii.My GARNETT, BENJAMIN JAY, Spokane, Wash., Civil Eng. Civil Engineering Soeiety. GEORGE, HARRISON PAUL, San. Diego, Civil Eng' ,lflncina Club, Intercollegiate Freshman Football Team, Class Football Team C3j, Junior Prom Committee. GEELOCK, PERCY ADELBERT, Los Gatos, lyfcdicine GLENDENNING, ROY JAMES, Santa Clara, , Law Encina Club, fb A fb, Business Manager Of Daily Palo Alto UU, C4j. HADIJEY, IIONVARD IRVING, Santa Barbara, - Layv HA11.s, CHARLES IIAMILTON, Santa Barbara, Iilayv fl' A 6, KP A flf, Press Club, Quadrangle Club, Skull and Snakes, Editor Daily Palo Alto , Co-editor 1910 QUAD, Executive Committee Asso- ciated Students 141, Associate Editor Sequoia , Board of Directors Stanford Union, Board of Control, University Conference, Plug Ugly Committee. HA1.1.1nAv, THOMAS W., Spokane, Wash., Geology and Mining 'D A 9, Geology and Mining Society. IIARLE-Y, JACOB STOVER, V ernfielcl, Pa., English 1IAxo, HENRY, San Francisco, French IIAYES, SAMUEL JOHN, Redlands, Economics Eneina Club, Economics Club. IIECHE, ARTHUR, Pomona, jggncation II K M, Education Club. HENRY, THOMAS CECIL, Los Angeles, Economics .D K E, Varsity Tennis Team Clj , Class Tennis Team QU, f2j, CBJ, QQ, Class Baseball Team Q33 , 1910 Plug Ugly Committee, 1910 QUAD Board, Chairman Junior Day Committee, President Tennis Club QLD, Economics Club, Senior Prom Committee. TUNE, THOMAS BUCK, Eureka, Chemical Eng ' Mini Kaph Mim, Eneina Club, German Club, House Conunittee llneina l Club, Class Football QLD, CSD, 145, Vice-President Class QQQ, University Conference. ..., ' , fi ,,,, 1- , L 'in .ivi a l l fn ffiitliiilliilili W1 ffp'1lliiiiiU 'i'f uiiaffxqinzm, --..fgrjff-'ff?i+i,.ii'1q2?1klma,mi y i,i' 1ll, ,f,,,, Ii 1, V ii W iiil air,a. ',f. 1... r3.ifjz4i.91'MWIaliiiilfiiwf 'J'e1k.-P 'Lia' i2,ih 'f1 , i Mi.ilmiiiilii lim' 100 i , , , IIOUSEE, .TOHN DAVID, Sacramento, Education Il K M, Encina Club, Education Club, English Club, German Club, Donnlieim Dissertation 115, First Prize Bonnheim Dissertation 135, XVinner Bonnlieim Discussion 135, .Permanent Class Secretary. 11UoHEs, RALPH LEON, Salinas, Civil Eng. Civil Engineering Society 135, 145, University Conference 135, 145, Eneina Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Encina Director 145. JORDAN, lfNlGIIT STARR, Stanford Ilniversity, Anal. Chemistry A T, 1910 l+'res1unan Rugby 'l'eam, Class Football Team 115, 135, 145, Class Baseball Team 115, 125, 135, Junior Day Committee 135, Senior Ilflower Committee 145, Second Semester. IQILPATRICK, RoLLo RAYMOND, Livingston, Greek LARGE, JOHN HENRY, Onroncco, III., Law LEAF, ERLE MERVIN, San Jose, Law A X, Euphronia 125, 135, 145, English Club 135, 145, Eneina Club 135, 145, 1910 QUAD Board of Directors, Daily Palo Alto Staff, Assistant 115, 125, Associate 135, News Editor 145, Managing Editor 145, Sequoia, 'lflditor-in-Chief 145, Senior Plate Committee, Social Service Club. LEVY, .TOE PAUL, Iluenmnc, Economies Encina Club, Mandolin Club 135, 145, Executive Committee of Combined Musical Clubs 145, 1910 QUAD Board, 1910 Plug Ugly Cast, Big Game Stunt Committee 135, 145, Senior Circus Committee, Economics Club, Stanford Union 'l uud Committee, Senior Week Committee, Chairman Senior Ball Committee. LINDAUEE, SAMSON ARTHUR, Deming, N. M., Law A X, fl' li K, Encina Club, Director, Secretary, House Committee, Press Club, Vice-President, English Club, Nestoria Literary Society, Secretary, 'l'reasurer, Vice-President, President, Censor, lntersoeiety Debating League, Sophomore lnterclass Debating Team, Daily Palo Alto, Assistant, Associate, News Editor, Editor 1910 QUAD, 1910 Plug Ugly Committee, Cast of Given the Hookn, lflxeeutive Committee of Asso- eiated Students, Ot1icial Scorer Varsity Baseball, Memorial l lower.Com- mittee, University Conference, President, Senior Circus Committee, Football Show Committee, Senior Week Committee, Class Orator. 2.5 4 it -A W '11 9 H'f Y5f91ll- 2l'.,gs11'I 'iii' f-15115-9 l f , ei W l '!1'ii'i''ilivf--W' go is mm H ,A ,7'l.f-,.- ,li C11 i 1 ' f.i',ii','11 g,. llllllllllllfsllnl ltiitllllilnllalltitllltiiinltii l . A A ier' U i 101 'S .1 . ,. 'A T?i?ftg2Z'M . - ggxnngwr -ni f,A4 W.,agjlgip,-,ij5,g3ti 1 V- ,digg 4 V!l,y'j5V'f.3Mlr ,WV V M A-gf,j,if lVV,,,,g' ff, lf 22,59 , Vg! VW W,iI,'z1 lif,,V +,lig,,,,f,lull lliiwilllzf-ll2aI. .I Qi mif .. fl. ,, V, V A li Nl, 'H . H ' l fi U xl Wi i f I . .-7 'l 1, ii - 'pfn..'f! -fI'i.ii i' X ' I I .' IV I lk f I l I 'Ifftlf , .W-,.9,g.I-,fi 'f,'- fm-,..,9iu ,If . V ,I I 5,31 f . ii' ,I I' i 'll 4 r l f ' 'iii flli wia.-f.I.-.iL1f l- f II M'-'Ji ll i fI'ilf lull A will .Inn l.!..s.lI1L!a. 'i 'iI'gi1'if llfi:.illl.,Q:i.lll'A ' ..fi5u.lilllnI.:.Il..limi LITTLE, QICDWARI1 A.,l l C D Wichita, Kan., Egmmmics A '1' A, Gee Cum 4 . LOUIS, GILBERT ERNEST, Riverside, Geglggy and Mining Geology and Mining Society, Encina Club. BTCVFADDPIN, ROBERT CLYDE, Fullerton, Elect,-iw, Eng A T, Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. Society, Class Baseball 115, 125, 135, V Varsity Baseball Substitute 135, University Conference, Cliairinan SClli0l' Prem CoIIIInIttee. MCGILVRAY, WAI.TER SCOTT, Stanford University, ' Clieinistry 22 -N MAOREADY, GEORGE ALEXANDER, Los Angeles, Geology and Mining Encina Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Geology and Mining Society 145, Fresh- Illllll Track Team. MIKIIONE, MAURICE YOUNG, V Laton, V Layv 1908 Varsity Crew, Nestoria Literary Society 125, 135, 145, 111 A fb, University Conference 145, Encina Club, Class Will, Senior Finance Connnittee, Student Advisory Con1IIIittee 145. RTANN, IHORACE, San Francisco, Gcology Encina Club, Geology Society, Tennis Team 125, 135, 145, President Tennis Club 135, Tennis Club Executive Connnittec 135, 145, Chegs Teani 135, Class Baseball Team 145. MARTIN, GEORGE EVERETT, Dixon, Civil Eng. NIELCZER, EDWARD A., Phoenix, Ariz., Geology and Mining Eneina Club, Geology and Niillillg Society. MENKPJ, JOHN HENRY, JR., Salinas, Geology and Mining Encina Club, Geology and Mining Society, Class Treasurer 135. MERRITT, FLOYD CALHOUN, San Luis Obi.-rpo, Geology and Milling Geology and Mining Society, Eneina Club, Treasurer, University Conference. MESTON, ARCHIBALD FORBES, Santa Barbara, Mechanical Eng. Encina Club 1l5, 125, 135 145, President 145, Gy1II. Club 115, 125, 135, 145, President 135, Mechanical Engineering Society 135, 145, Chairman 145, University Conference 145. f' .Eli 1 I -fl!l- 5'15fl g g . R1 T,Q,..:' Vil::a',,,eri1, i.V Vl1I.'Vj1,7V-, V.7V'JZ5Z, . , , Um., , .,,,, L ,w1 ,V , V .V Vg.,, . . V, ..g', , ,VV VVMi.lli,,1lpijf illllily i,,l,IlIlllIlIII.fll1 4 'If J ' iw, ---ffL,1 - K-'u::., 'l b' TR 'IL 0 ' I lf ' ll'? l W2T 'C .2ilW'-H Ti ll W ' .:mlf iWiiWiiiiiiiiimui 5 'l 5 it '.iill1IlyiI5I.I1.LI... n.fIll.l1'.'7AlliiPlllul .... '.nil.'IAlw Mfr '-N vi 'H aiti iiiiimll iii' 102 3'?f- W ull - ?5j E!!! 5: l gfbffi' . 1 F - -.ii 'Z 3 ,41 :,,,..11 -f' -2-3..2,f-ffff i v , 2 25255-f-ff',f1-2-ff' f ff . f if 4 4-Z S -f f'Q -'- 3, 1 l H K X 5 ......'- P' ,l ' Iiil if . Ii S sfo 1 .n 1-H-,iQ I -Iii R W S? -..--, 155:52 ll!! 'ff 'fisf f ' I' Hin:-': ':Ai 'ull I1 iiilf N ' QF 'eg 'i v 1 X Q3.iX,F' Q' 535: MIIrIrER, JAMES IRVIN, G1'ancZJunetion, Colo., Geology and Mining Geology and Mining Society. MORGAN, GEOFFREY FRANCIS, Los Angelesf English 41 A T3 Nestoria 131, President 1413 Sword and Sandalsg English Clubg I-Ianuner and Coffing French Clubg Press Club3 Encina Clubg Sequoia stafi'3 Chaparral staff 131, Editor 1413 Carnot Team 131, 1413 Inter- collegiate Debating Team 1313 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Cast of Arms and the Man,H In Taugiers, Twelfth Night, Chimes of Normandy, The Man from HOIll0,,3 Director 1909 Football Show3 Director Combined Clubs Minstrel Showg Intercollegiate Debating C0lYllIlllZtC03 Chairman Senior Play C0lllll1ittG03 Author The Rah Rah Song 131, Sons of ' The Stanford Red 141. MORONEY, CARL JOSEPH, Pueblo, Colo., Mechanical Eng. Eneina Club 1413 Cast Mamnuvres of Jane 3 Mechanical Engineering Society 131, 141. MORRISON, GEORGE DAVID, Sun Francisco, Economics MORRISON, WAYLAND AUGUSTUS, Los Angeles, Physiology A 1' A3 President Stanford Medical Society 1313 Vice-President Stanford Physiology Club 1413 Management Committee Students' Guild 1313 President of Guild Board 131, 141. NIYER., ARTHUR HENRY, San Francisco, Chemistry Encina Club 111, 121, 131, 1413 Mim Kaph Mim3 Class Treasurer 1113 ii'll'0Slll1lH.Il Intercollegiate Track Team3 Class Football Squad 111, 121, 131, 1413 Class Track Team 111, 121, 1313 German Club 131, 1413 Lagunita Boat Club 1413 Forestry Club 131. NELSON, I-IANS CHRISTIAN, Fields Landing, Law 111 A 1113 Encina Club3 Nestoria Literary Society3 lntersociety Debating League3 Vice-President Senior Class3 Senior Week COlIllllltt0C3 University Conference. S 4 Qui 1: Y,Vl..i1..vH, my E., li, :Sf gril l Ali 1, ,S I S .Wg x i ' iggiirfiaf.-11.19214.21--fin.- H2 , S: ',-QL5 fi: .. . S Z -I - - - - I m .. fr- ' l in II J!'.'III wn. ff: I 103 . ., v i'li75W?Zi9?l f I '7W?140fl . -M 'J l 'rMl' ral I+' .il i,'lfff,'f.,.. W I3 - fl I I 'fill' ll' li il - I 7 f' I. Ii. ',f,, , I ,W . I'Wf',Qfi'i.llL ' l 1 ' ' ll' ', . ll , I I .ll w ill-, f rflilirifiif g ,. - , , ily' Ililll ll' lllll l. ll lil' lf- if. Qlilwiii' 'll.Illw f'a..-.aAi1'llI f if il!l'ia l'll 'll lllif, W L ,ln .In min Ulf .ni ,!fs.l.lL m ' ab.. h'.llll1llsil.1lliIiZ':Mlll1A .Mlltilillilmltiilitll' NIITCIIELL, lVlOWA'1 1' MERRILI., Los Angeles, Economics Z XII, Senior Society, Quadrangle Club, Economics Club, Freshman Football Team, Class Football Teams CZQ, f3j, QLD, Captain C253 Var- sity Football Team 125, Q3D, Q-ij, Captain C-lj, Class Baseball Team, . Captain fljg Varsity Baseball Team C2j, C355 .lunior Day Committeeg Senior Week Committee, Chairman Alumni Rece Ition Committee' Board l y of Govcrnor's lnterscholastic GU, HD, Vice-President C455 Intercollegiate Rules Committee 142. NIMMO, LEROY COON, Los Angeles, Electrical Eng. 'IP 1' A 4 NoRwooD, CLIFFORD TAYLOR, ' Redlands, Mechanical Eng. Mechanical Engineering Society, Encina Club. OAKEY, JOHN lX'llLLER,, San Bernardino, Civil Eng, Encina Club, Associated Civil Engineers, Treasurer Encina Club. OLIVER, FREDERICK HARTMAN, Cl-inton, Ill., Civil Eng. A T3 University Band, '08, '09, 1909 Junior Opera Chorus, Glce Club, '0T. OTIS, ARTI-IUR SIN'I'oN, Pasadena, Psychology Glee Club Cljg Prize Football Song Q2jg Intercollegiate Chess Team 13j3 Orchestra CBJ ' Philosophy Club Oli. - ! PARKER, FRANKLIN THOMAS, Astoria, Or., Electrical Eng. Encina Clubg Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. PARSONS, BENJAMIN EVERETT, ' . Highland, 1 Geology and Mining Encina Club, Geology and Mining Society of American Universities, Class l-Resident QQQQ Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Senior Reception Bomnu ee. PATTI-:RsoN, WILLIAM I-IERBERT, Palo Alto, Law I'lllplll'Ol1iil, Lite1'ary Society. PEMBERTON, CYRII. E., Palo Alto, Entomology K A- 'Frcslmian Track Teamg l l'CSlllllil,lI Ru Ib Team- Class Ru b Team 1 5, Y , BZ y QD, Varsity Rugby Substitute CU. PE1-'rIoREw, PAUL FREDERICK, Sioux Falls, S. D., Anal, Chemistry fl' K 'Pg Glee Club, Cast of '09 .Tunior Opera, Chimes of Normandy , '09 Football Show, Mau 'From Home , Senior Farce Committee, Sword and Sandals. . ' --i fe. . -- , diff? L-Af ,X Ji? A, . L , lvl +f1if2fIi'1. ' A ' F ,. :e, Ia: . ,-I-ggi, -' N fl ,,,g, , ,,l,Iml,l,lIfl,l1u,lIllll1ll' l'lf ' lllilllzi, -I--A-151'i.'XIieWaH1-lalflil.ri'i v illi- l ' 'f Il 'f ll All ll 'll 'flll l 1' iii'Xli1I'iIl ll l ' T r' Il ' . , 'f,I-- il 1, 'QAM - - 'ui ' I 'fp Illlhai1.f..,Ai....li.. .'m.Ali1llll, ,I.lalilr,+ fb- K- 'N ' ff All lllllllilillll Iii 104 0 PO1NDi:x'rRR, ROBERT WADE, Los Angeles, Chemistry Mini Kaph Mim5 Encina Clubg German Club5 Tennis Clubg Chess Club. POOR, IIENRY VARNUM, Kansas City, Mo., Graphic Arts Encina C1ub5 Art Clubg Gym. Club C25, C35, C455 University Confer- ence C35, C455 Executive Committee Associated Students C455 ,Board of Control C455 Varsity Track Team C15, C25, C35, C455 Art Editor Sequoia 5 Forestry Club5 Class Track Team CI5, C25, C35, C45, Captain C455 Senior VVeek Committee. RAMSDELL, TTARVEST RICHARD, Kent, Civil Eng. Encina Club5 Civil Engineering SOciety5 Marathon Relay Team. REED, HARRY EARLE, Lamont, Olcla., 'hlconoinies 6 A X5 Economics Club5 Cleo Club C25, C35, C455 University Orchestra ' C-L55 Plug Ugly Castg Cast '10 Junior Opera. REED, HAROLD EUGENE, Portland, Ore., Economies K E5 Skull and Snakesg Class President C455 Varsity Track Team5 Varsity Baseball Team5 Varsity Football Squad5 Class Track Team, Captain C255 Class Baseball Team, Captain C355 Class l ootball5 Junior Prom Committeeg l reshinan Track and Football Teams. REYNOLDS, RALPH ITUBBARD, Pasadena, Law Z X115 'If A 1115 Quadrangle Club5 Executive Committee C355 'Freshman Football Team5 Class Football C25, C355 Varsity 'Football Tea.n1 C255 Varsity Football Substitute C355 l+'reshman Crew, Captaing Intereluss Crew C25, C355 Varsity C1'ew C25, C35, Captain C355 President of Boat Club C35. Rrr'r1eS'rE1N, I-IERMAN, Oakland, Law Encina Club, lCuphronia5 Co-author of 1910 Plug Uglyg Assistant Man- ager of 1910 QUAD, Manager of 1910 Junior Operag Class Treasurer C455 Manager Burlesque Rugby Gameg Chairman Senior Finance Committee. ROBBINS, JAMES CLAYTON, Spokane, Wash., Geology and Mining Eneina Clubg Geology and Milling Socictyg Students' Guild. ROBERTS, JOHN WALTER, Ifefllandv, . Economics fb A 95 Freslunan Crewg Class Crew C15, C355 'Eonomics Clubg University Conference. .A , S - C fx A, A Q , 5 , 1 'Cx ' ,in frf sn' , ,. ' ' Yl, ,-gl, K ,A xim ' TJ 'Y .N X, , f VW' ,M V-fir 1 -' S W lltill!iisilllfiiiliiiiliitllliilwluilliflliiiilitlllllll , 1' - riintanlttliiiiilrlliilia 105 'NI' 9-Hi? ' ' . 1 I' lI ' lin llimru fyflrsa, an -an llfliiii'fiNi',1ii1i1Hiilhwiiali r-h .:.'.:.f..1.1 Wi ,l'W11'1i1,I,I H.h4ll1V firm I iw' .l iii ii 221511 111 '5:4-'f i,,.'1uQim1l'1,1,gl1,1:1:,b'.a'N.1'y5Wi1 ,','5,5ifQ554-,,:'f',,jIQ1-Z',,',1,Lpf,m,1l,,, .uk 'Mi i 1 ...yuh .Af 1 -. 1. .i W i 'I ' -- 'I 'r 1 fl A 'Qin ' Q f ' I .'q,1'1ilifgW? is X 'Vai l-ii' -ii . A1 illllfffiflm1 i't1f?3Mz1 Mi m ! I 5 me . .i +1 in i n ii' iM11ii..iliI1'i 4- 3 J . --5 'Q ' -2-,.a.+n.1l4f.ur.Q . i..J.:i li riiillw Ma. ' ROSENKRANZ, IELIAS VICTOR, i Los Angeles, Lgyv Euphroma 131, 1415 Cosmopolitan Club 121, 131, Treasurer 1415 Stanford Club of Palo Alto 11.1, 1215 Irish Marathon 131. Q ROUNDS, MERIiE B., Wichita, Kan., Economics 'I' 1' A SANDSTEDT, CARL EDWARD, Spangle, Wash., Civil Eng. SCHNACK, ADOLPH GEORGE C., Honolulu, Chemistry Mim Kaph Mim. Scormw, WILLIAM ALAUNCELOT, Palo Alto, Systematic Botany Encina Clubg Forestry Club5 Cosmopolitan Club. SCOTT, LELAND STANFORD, Almnerla, Drawing A K E5 Quadrangle Clubg Stanford Gym. Clubg Varsity Track Team 111, 121, 131, Captain 1415 Varsity Baseball Team 111, 121, 1315 Varsity Football Team 1315 1910 QUAD Board5 President Senior Class, Second Semester. SEARS, :HARRY .ToHNsoN, Kidder, Mo., Chemistry Mim Kaph Mimg German Club5 Encina Club. . SHARP, IIOMER J., Long Beach, Civil Eng. Encina Club5 Associated Society of Civil Engineers. SHELTON, JAMES ERRETT, San Jose, I-Iayv A X5 fb A T5 Encina Clubg Euphronia Literary Society 111, 121, 131, President 1415 Intersoeiety Debating League 131, President 1415 Inter- collegiate Debating Committee 131, 1415 Board of Directors 1910 QUADQ Chairman 1910 Plug Ugly Committee5 Plug Ugly Castg Senior Week Committee5 University Conference 131, 1415 Student Advisory Committee 1313 Board of Directors Stanford Union 1415 Manager of Stanford Inn 111, 121, 131, 1415 Executive Committee Associated Students 1215 Presi- dent Associated Students 1415 Freshman Intercollegiate Track Team5 Varsity Track Squad 1115 Second Place Cup in Quadrangle Club Cross Country Run 1215 Freshman Class Debating Teamg Sophomore Class Debating Teamg Intercollegiate Debating Team 1215 Carnot Debating Team 121, 1315 Winner of Carnot Medal 131. SHOEISSLAKER, IEIIINBTAQQIDN 114125, Pasadena, Chenqistry fineina ' u . , . . :R '1fif 'iR 121- 5--1525-g :xc-L' c .t n . -gg' Q: ir. is--Q QA.. W- iiiff .M ' , .-.-- ,i H' ' 'gg 4 jf IW' 1 1 - fi-fI': 3 'f:f:'.if1- I -. uri-i:tni:4..i...11iiI '41, ?. in in 1, ..X www 1' Wriillllllliiitiiiiliillavfii . . . 106 -1-:rss - is Y ?l -Je-su! 4 , pl ,lfggn , -. ,Rl - :'-l 1- Z- 2- 5-,fi -4 -' Z' - L , -1 i f ' f'- -.4-j,':r3'?1 ,uv-w b 1 , fi 6 51-I- ff,.,.-1' I-1.1- 4-.'- -1 ,L .h. . I, Zi -,2.:J-... l l it - my .ig , ,wif w llwgy , 1 x ,za 2 512- --'---' , . A it 4 -I N '-, SIIOEMAKER, CLYDE CLARENCE, Orange, Law A X, Encina Club, Euphronia Literary Society, Vice-President 135, In- tersociety Debating League 145, Secretary. SMITH, HARRY ELLSWORTH, Saratoga, Law '12 A fb, Encina Club. SOUTIIIIARD, WILLIAM WIIITE, Redlands, Medicine Encina ClIIb, Stanford Medical Society, Physiology Club, Guild Board, Cast Manrnuvrcs of Jane , Plug Ugly Cast, Chairman Junior Prom Committee. STABER, ERNEST ITENRY, Mineral Point, Wis., Cheinieal ling. Assistant in Chemistry Department, University Conference, Mim Kaph Mim, President, Chemical Engineer Western Sugar Refining Company. SToLz, IIERBERT ROWELL, Redlands, Physiology A T, Skull and Snakes, Vice-President Associated Students, Euphronia, Gym. Club, Board of Control, Physiology Club, Varsity Track Team 135, University Conference, Substitute Varsity Football 145, Rhodes Scholar. TALBOT, STERLING JOHN, Pasadena, Greek Encina Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Vice-President Class 115, Class Yell Committee 115, President 1910 Debating Society, lduphronia Literary Society 115, 125, 135, 145, Vice-President 135, Intersoeiety Debating League 135, Library Club 135, 145, Classical Club 135, 145. TAYLOR, CARY PEEBLES, Chico, Electrical Eng. Encina Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Class Treasurer 135, Stanford Branch A. I. E. E., Secretary 145. TEMPI.I-:ToN, EUGENE CRITTENDEN, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Freshman Track Team, Varsity Track TCEIIII 125, 135, Geology and Mining Society 145, Tennis Club 145. THOMPSON, JOEL D., Fayetteville, Tenn., Lguv 21 X ITTTER, BEN WATKINS, Sacramento, Law A X, Encina Club, Senior Ball Connnittee. UTZINGER, OTTo EMIL, Astoria, Or., Physiology Encina Club, Stanford Gym. Club, President, Physiology Club, President. WADSWORTII, JAMES MILTON, Santa Rosa, Civil Eng. WARLONV, CHESTER IIARVEY, Fresno, ' Law E X- Freslnnan Track S uad' Cast Chimes of Normandy. , fl 7 - Qu-ss ':g,.f '1?g5r'l,qq11145 S: 1 Xif ' I .,qg,ik,,miQ,,,,if,,.-.WW s 5 5' Ib- ' S' W ,NJN A 6.2 1 1 , I , l Fl--f'-:,:- di .f 'x.,.Y, f is gg, ,.. ... . .. . , , ,,, Ts., 4, S 'll ll 'I ' illil si ll'3 ' wi ?Tfi -55135 3 107 is I A I all .-,' s2'3ii-'ififf?'f fHt:f'i ' V1 lfp1l,f, 's II :QU U -- X l 'ia' 114 i f ' ' + ' i,l5'Il.Ii.'fj.3lQI .mill H X 'K ni ' , -'IH--I if- .351 - in ll 'Will' lil ll' 1 ' .Ll - ffllllllilififiiisi-ff'ff-.,.,2-Q-...QJWIMEE Ill lilll-Qi.. l!lll,I,l.iMll1,12llI 1:e '-2' . .I .' - ll 'III I I' -' 'I iii iii! I-fl' 1 i '1'wl'lIl ill'l i,.:n ' ' ': I'ff'lIr'uir-'l'I' ln iiq 'l I l mu ull' ii 'lil I IW' J rl liliilillilill 'l'- fl I.. ml 'll'-' rl . 'an il 1 . -' l :aff 1 X -'J -il l liillllilllllltlllll ' . -u I...f'lll I I. l i f'fi'r'- 5 Q ' 4 X lffi in l'f1 lf ll.ll.l l' l l Ilya, Q , ,A .M Q , -.Y X ll , C 'll l, will I If l Z r Q 4' JW 1 i,,.i YVARREN, HERBERT CLIFTON, , Glcnzlom, Mechanical Eng. Class President C35, Class Treasurer C25, lflncina Club Cl5, C25, C35, C45, Director C35, House Committee C35, C45, Mechanical Engineering Society, Acacia Fraternity, Member of '08 Peeradc, 10 Hours. WAUCGII, CLARENCE. WENDEIYL, Brooklyn, N. Y., Physiology Encina Club, Physiology Club, Stanford Medical Society. WEAVER, ELMER RUPEL, Raisin, Chemistry Mim Kaph Mim, liucina Club, Chess Club, Assistant Chemistry C35, C45, President College Terrace Club C35. WEBB, RAYMOND PRESCOTT, Los Angeles, Civil Eng. Encina Club. ' NVIGCINS, .TOHN HENRY, Washington, D. C., Civil Eng. Encina Club C25, C35, C45, Gymnasium Club C35, C45, President C45, Handball Committee C35, C45, Handball Championship C35. YVILDE, FRANK L., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., Geology and Mining 22 X, Geology and Mining Society, Freshman Crew, Varsity Crew C35, Class Baseball C25. VVILSON, CLARENCE J. R., Anaheim, Civil Eng. Encina Club. WILSON, FRANCIS GOODSPEED, Santa Crue, Economics K 2, Mandolin Club CI5, C25, C35, C45, Manager C45, Junior Opera Committee C35, Plug Ugly Cast C35, Class Baseball C35, Glee Club C45, Senior Prom Committee C45. WOOD, 'FREDERICK BERTRAM, Palo Alto, Layv Euphronia Literary Society C15, C25, C35, C45, Secretary-Treasurer C35, WOOD, GEORGE WILLIAM, Santa Cruz, Economics Encina Club Cl5, C25, C35, C45, Tennis Club C35, C45, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25, C35, C45. WOOSTER, ROY NEILL, Spokane, Wash., Electrical Eng. Encina Club, German Club, Stanford Branch A. I. E. E. WRIGHT, ALFRED, Los Angeles, Layv E '11, Press Club, Daily Palo Alto StaH Cl5, C25, 1910 QUAD Board. UPSON, BURCIIELL WILLIAMS, Sacramento, Civil Eng' A K E, Board of Directors '10 QUAD, Associated Civil Engineers, Uni- versity Conference, Assistant in C. E. Department, Class Track and Base- ball Teams. YouNo, HAYES WIIISON, Mojave, Geology and Mining Encina Club, Geology and Mining Society. 57ll -- .QF Rf- S41 'l'f'I To xiii? A fi ffslfli Mi-Q' till! A . ...., Q- l'iiC'W ' vM' wi' ' ' ' ' f' .,::':1!.ii:ii1lii C C iEiE ' Sf . I. 5 Y. aiii C ' -1, ' ' -- ZE,2f' f ii,,.f,9 ' 1, V, ,.' Y yi I I 1, J-fu MM ,W ul n . .I .V A .. A I I - I V' lrlb ,... l ' I w i' Y. . .if V1 'U iI...1:n.i.:...l..1ullf.1I'l . 4 ll ln . 5, .lf I an 'IIzi4llllllllaIItIIanIlnIn. ... . . 108 SCI1iOI' 0111611 RARDIN, HAZEI., Salinas, Graphic Arts BARKER,-GEM LEE, Paeifie Grove, English Roble Club, Committee of Five, Presiclcnt's Conference of Young Women. BARLOW, MAYBELLE BERTI-IA, Los Angeles, History K A 9, Cap and Gown, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QBJ, QU, Sophomore Cotil- lion Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Committee, Memo- rial 'Flower Committee, Schubert Club. BOTHWELL, ZAYDA EDITH, Salt Lake City, Utah, German A A A,-111 B K g BRAINERD, GERTRUDE GARDNER, Los Angeles, English 1' 'li B BUCKINGIIAM, ELISABETH LEE, Salem, Or., English X Q, Advisory Board Women 's League, Secretary, Y. W. C, A. Cabinet, Cast of Every Man in His Humor , Class Representative to W. A. A. C255 Sophomore Play Committee, W. A. A. Board Cllockey Commit- teej 135, Booth Committee Senior Circus, President of La Liana, Execu- tive Board of Women's League, Presidcnt's Conference of Women, Masquers, Vice-President, Cap and Gown, Secretary-Treasurer, English Club 135, Vice-President, President 145. BUNDY, SARAH ELIZABETH, Westgate, English I' fl' B, Cap and Gown, English Club, Women's Basketball Team Clj, f2j, QED, Captain 135, Class Captain Clj, C2j, Women 's Tennis Team QU, CPD, Manager Tennis Team f2J, Tennis Committee QLD, Junior Director W. A. A. CBD, Vice-President Q4-J, Roble Gym. Club, Women 's Tennis Club, Senior Prom Committee. BURKHALTER, FRANCES CLEVELAND, Los Angeles, History K K 1' BIIRRELL, FLORENCE Cor'roN, U Oolrlanrl, Entomology K A 9, Cap and Gown, Intercollegiate Tennis Team C3j, Captain QBQ, MJ, Championship CU, Executive Board Women 's Athletic Association, President Women 's Tennis Club, Schubert Club. -. Af X 1 , ' 'x ' 'refill ww f -' KW K QW ' tg. , , it v'Q,rfYM'. f -'fe2sll'l,. -T E' 1 ' ,'Al'?.7i,-W e S! -N J.-. ll-V Lf , . 1, ,W v,yfhLQ, W q,x:,,A-JA .- V ,- J E 1.-if'fi'-f-ffiifiifl- -?lz2, ,zf E - W? - -- 3, MW- V , s-.M-,--' 4- ' in-.. .. ,, v . ,:' .N t N- , .,-. jr.-7'-'1 4 A 1 ' , - if - ' I' 1 Till ' f'--1-if-4-1liiflzin 'iii.f5f119'5:',-if--f-il'-iii'ii1l-lz? 1 'W ' lu I4 I in in I I 'A 1 ' X A Ali riailil U I J' Ai ,im- llllillillllilvrliilillllliiillllll lviiiiillliillhli'-rl- ' Y V ilrliiilkilllilillll lab, ' 109 -' I- A ,ffl Qtr I.'llIl'lllI'li W .z:.. al -7,7 N lil II I, N I ,Y ' ' I ' - W ll,, Ulm ,,,1nlHu'ls nm eq-Ll,G iI 1, y .A X I F i I H l 'tif' 'I P N-,2'.fJ:,. ,,f ,, , I I 'l l', '4'r li' II k Ilm 'Ei 'I WlmmIlI:59.'4.l4l,x'fr5? fb'-fm, Jrsrlwn H- V Mi , mv' 4 rg, l.!..' .If flfinini ' f ,S'I g,I f', -Iam ,uh l ,l Ml ,II Ulfllil ,ill i ,,--FI' M ky M IH, AI cxwm,1.'Ff1,Iii,g..gII11a,,i,:Il,m:LM HMyi1313:I,Xilflfgljyflwl.M,,J x,:. 4'sm im: iliac! I ,ill J 1, 4. ogg Mi l W 'I ., .I all X , .,fv1IIIf 'E 2 -If, ' Is- 4, - I I f Il l',.lll'if,'I1 Il Ulm 5-In H W , ta firm., 5- 'sgfgag - N' -mth HL V llll , I ' A ,N kw a xi tr ' HIM! M I Illl I Ili l 1 9 5 J 'uf'-I, M I ' 'W K V I Ii-I X tl ililiiiilllfli . L E ' f,..a all l... lilrillilhllx CI-IAPMAN, ALICE LOUISE, Y Redlands, French A A Ag Roble Club, Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 133, QLD, French Club, Presi- dent C-Hg Spanish Club, Senior Prom Committee. CLARK, EVA BELLE, Il B fb CLARK, MELISSA EVELYN, COLLIER, ALICE IIONEYMON, Walden Club. CROSS, DoNI-:LLA MARY, CURRY, BESSIE ALBERTA, DUEE, ISABEL LIARY, I' ID B DUNLAP, LILLIAN SUSAN, Frcsn o, Sl. Edward, Neb., Portland, Or., Fresno, San J ose, Menlo Park, Whittier, German Systematic Botany Greek Latin l Physiology-Medicine Latin English I1 B KID, Chorus Junior Opera, '09, Senior Alumni Reception Committee. EDXVARDS, MARY CONSTANCE, ' San Jose, History President 's Conference of Women, Executive Board of Women 's League 435, 447- t ' FARNSWORTH, LILLIAN MCLAINE, Vrsalra, History K K 1' FLAIIG, LENORA ENID, San Jose, English Stanford Trznnpers, President, K K I' FLICKINGER, QHELEN, ' Council Bluffs, Iowa, Zoology FLICKINGER, MARGARET, Council Bluffs, Iowa, German FOLEY, EUPIVIA MAY, Bloomington, Ind., Psychology A 1' FORD, NEIAIJ ELIZABETH, Oakland, Physiology FOWLER, ALICE B., Paso Robles, English FRARY, RUTH THAYER, San Diego, ' English A A A GANDOLFO, FLORENCE CATHERINE, Ventura, German German Club, Schubert Club, Roble Club. sm 'l R- Ev: A lf ,-:gee--A.. fm!! WVWWIN fr, . ' , fff'i,iLl:g:,4 1' x ' i'5'i'P.!:r,qggf K ah...--.1 --'1, ' C V. ,Yf3?'3 S7 mi' li'nff'f2'I i77'71 553' . A -,QI fi-f17:'a ' 1 -,A - . ,X ,, -ggzlfgljod if-','i,:3 ffl' 3'f1Cf':'1I-Inf. L' W ': ,Z -. , .5 '44,t5::f.- , Qi A' W it A f la., ,L , , -I gn- . f I- , pr, LIliIluil:iJllhillnt..illaLy'.i,A L. tm , , K, nl' ' yy Id wwmkQiWiiIm.iW5'Y0'1lFIll'ul11I 110 4 GREEN, IWIELEN, Stanford University, History K A 9, English Club, Cap and Gown, President 145, Social Service Club, Secretary 135, 145, Sophomore Play Committee, English Club Play Com- mittee, Women's League Board 145. HADDEN, GEORGINA EVELYN, Palo Alto, Entomology IIAM, IIELEN HIOWARD, San, Barnarflino, English llAUsw1RT1I, FRIDA'M., Bern, Switzerland, English llAYwARo, EDNA, San Carlos German Cap and Gown, German Club, Executive Board of Women's Athletic Association 135, 'Basketball Team 1l5, 125, 135, 145, Manager 135, Captain '145, Tennis Team 135. Horn, EVA, San Diego, Gorman Roble Club, Committee of Five 145 , German Club, Secretary 145 , Schubert Club 125, 135,'145. Hoovnn, Brzssm BELLE, Palo Alto, English La Liana, Advisory Board 135, 145, President-elect '08. HOWELL, MAUD TERESA, Los Angeles, History A l', Class Secretary 125, Sophomore 'Play Committee, .lunior Opera Committee, 1910 QUAD Board, Senior Farce Committee, Senior Finance Committee, Schubert Club, Treasurer 135, Y. W. C. A., Secretary 135, l'resident 145, Cap and Gown, Masqucrs, Treasurer 135, Chorus Ulla Serena, Butterfly isle, '09 Football Show, Cast Egyptian Prin- cess, His Excellency, The Governo1',', 'Vin Tangiers,l' The Road to Yesterday, The Man from Home. HUGHES, .TENNI1-1 SHERWOOD, Oakland, Graphic Arts IIUNTSBERGER, ADELE CLARE, Los Angeles, History Il li fb, Schubert Club, '08, .Tunior Opera Committee, Cast of ,09 Junior Opera, Senior Reception Committee. JAMES, MYRTLE HODGI-1, Santa Monica, German Cap and Gown, Executive Board Womcn's Athletic Association, Secre- tary-Treasurer 135, 'President 145, Athletic Board of Control 135, 145, Junior Prom Committee, Executive Board Womcn's League 145, Presi- dent's Conference, German Club, Senior Burlesque Committee, Class Secretary 145, Senior Ball Committee. ' Xkg Nxq Q15 ,WE xl lf ,......-. 5 - ,l,,alu,, K X L21 ami-iai5 i'i,5m,,,QfN , , ,bn r A 1 I g mtl. JA L- y' L, im! -,Z j ,l X ,.'Z,' ' ,,f,j', A ,, -, Aiiiiiiiiiilllflilliiiiliiiiiiliiuiiiiilfliiiiiiiitiiiiiiii'iii' ' ' ' ' iiiiliiilif.-ifirimllillllllii.rilrt..1ll . ATX X '., . I . 'l' f .7?' 3 '7 7 fr , 9 s 1 - W - tl 2 ,J . qxgi ,xi lg 1 , V xx I 9, ,SI:E,, '!,,viA In Jidyhyii , li 1 1. N isssg ., , xt, , , s 1 gil xirl 1 7 Wi w'i ' - 44, ' V -LL: 7 - ,? ' 11 ' , t 15,7 -el 'wif'--:..'i W ' li h. 3,1 W., ,1l5lr,,,,,, Tas. y I --vs, I 1-I ,Wm I I E,-I, ,vi stiff? 1 ,VI ,E J ' LW 4 ' -' M ' -I , - A ri ' 4' ll I N ' I 4 llll, , , ' ' ,R X gli ,Y IW 4 Ill, 1, ,imap V QI IQ: Jar' vi mg' ,nl idillna ii i i , 1 ,, i iii 1 'Wil I in l lx i it i A- ' ' or mill' il 'Ali ' 111 f, 1' A 75iYWFZtJ?' - ,w'f9WDZ1!'7I'F' -m me M , 'g ff .Mit , l5'il'if'!.Wil' n1n 'ffa?n' l afifzfff , J' ' M fVl1:'iiWW il?I HWWitonite I n 'iv li f s I I 1 W ' -2 ' '11 I I I Iv'fll,,lW',','I -un ? .,f!f2'-Tipf-'ii'i'f5 'i , , 4 55 1 ' 1 ni I I I i Q YI Q ,4, ATI q':Rfx1,5illAiW' iiiiip in .ii .lil .iiiinit!ii.t1:g H'-'f 'Wifiinitiif:Qi3F!i1iiliiii 5' ,,5i.igL, iffgmjllf, ,mg JAMESON, ELOISE, Corona, I Chemistry Roble Club, Committee of Five, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JENKINS, ALICE MABEL, Stanford llniver.-fity, Physiology Physiology Club, Vice-Presinlent 135, Zoology Club. JOHNSON, EMILY BAYARD, Los Angeles, Ifistory K K 1' JOHNSON, HAZEL MAY, San Jose, History A cl: IQELLER., CLEFA, Los Angeles, V Ggrman Schubert Club, Chorus '10 Junior Opera, Cast Chimes of Normandy. !! ICING, IIARRIET SHULZE, Banning, Physiology-Medicine LANDCN, MAUDE JUANITA, Los Gatos, Systematic Botany LAWSON, EDITII, Sacramento, English A A A LENFEST, BLOSSOM EDITI-I, Los Gatos, History LEVER, MARCIA BRUCKER, Rcdlancls, English Roble Club 135, 1455 Schubert Club, Senior Plate Committee. O'NEALE, LILA MORRIS, Sun Jose, English MOKEE, ABIGAL FRANCES, San Jo.-fc, Latin 1ICMII,LAN, Com LILO, Browns Valley, 1-jdueation Roble Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Treasurer 135, Secretary Women 'S League 135, Executive Board Women's League 135, 1455 Presidcnt's Conference 135, 1453 Roble Committee of Five 145. l'lADDOX, RUTH EVALINA, l Visalia, GC,.m,,,1 K K 1' ' INIETZNER, FLORENCE PRIOR, San Fmnctvno, GC,-man ll B fb, Sclmbert Club 125, 135, 145, President 1453 Cast of -' ' Egyptian Princess, The Liars , Executive Board of WoIIIen's League 135, Cup and Gown, Senior Prom Committee. ,ill 0 '.Im1,'f' - -MN: ,,,,',-l1lnMl'f Ty I- ' 'it1 1f-g:.':Q3uEI-.ikiimhrggfgli D, ni.QbliWi5g'nff 'w Rin iwii Mit'- ll If Qin ' fu' II tl I i ll wif li l iiillil2,f,.. I1i,' .l.... - ,if-.jji4iJ ','M5Nllliiii' liifmim M211 K- if A t his iliililiiiiilinf 112 ',-'E-,' 'g 'e,Z -1-iii:-!!3,'-::j,f 29:5-'T -2rji f- 'l xi 22 ,iff ,,if ,. G , All Y -Z , Q 9 Q E' i ' ,,,::.,,,--- 4,'-A 'L:':f lrf'K l Illll l C 1 ' T 2- llT ' l3'Im l' I n ,j ,S -1'f f ,N -4 7 1 I 4:5 ,,,.,i,,:,A N . M1 fJ'l ti'fQ, 1 lla ' ,gl 'll ri Mrk ' 1 EFF L- A ll Ls Q-ire it . ,f,e Mi x isrsiff ' XL X , E 51 MIIALFIR, STELLA A., Ilfzuilinglon Park, English Nl0RGAN,xJES?'IE CARoL1NE,. Los ,4W010S, History A, I 9 Linauce Committee 1lVomen's Club Ilouse C2jg Executive Board Women s League C313 President Women 's League C4-D5 l'resident's Con- ference, Secretary C313 Senior .Ball Committee, Cap and Gown. Nl0RRWI0lTi CIIEEILICTTE WATEOUS, Oakland, ' G01-man a ren n . OPr1nHi1E1inEn,CSAnE, Spokmzc, Wash., English ang is 1 lub. OZIER, MARGARET LUCILLE, Los Angeles, English K A 95 Cap and Gown, Masquersg Schubert Club, Class Secretary C415 ,Y Senior Farce Committeeg Burlesque Rugby Game Committee, Cast of 1910 Junior Opera, '09 Senior Farce, English Club Play, '09g Football Show, '09, Masquer's Play, '09, Sword and Sandal's Play, '10. PALMER, ETHEL REBECCA, Los Angeles, English 1' 'Ir B3 Cap and Gown, Hockey Captain CU, Athletic Board of Directors CU, C275 Treasurer VVomen 's League C-ij, Executive Board of VVomenis League C4jg Students' Guild Board, Vice-President C3j, C-U5 President of ,Pan-lrlellenie Association C4jg .lunior Prom Committee, Alumnae Recep- tio11 Committee, Senior Ball Program Committee. RIBLE, BLANCH, Sacmmcnlo, V Greek Executive Committee Lea fue of Palo Alto Women Students CU, C215 E' v Classical Club, Secretary C415 KI' B lx RIBLE, LILLIE MAY, Sacramento, English 1D B K5 English Club. RICHARDSON, EULALIA, Ti-opico, Physics Roble Club, President. ROBERTSON, RUTH EDNA, Rerllvoofl City, llistory K A 9, Sclmbert Club' Cast of Sclmbert Club Oiera, ,095 Chorus ln Q 1 , 1 I 'l'ang1ers , Senior Prograin Committee. ROLL, JULIA IRENE, Santa Clara, German Cast of Manceuvres of Jane , German Club C3j, CU. W - Qwrfs ':E,if? 'Ql:fg2ftl'xzl!l 1,41 iff' xwijlzg ' '11 S , , s W S sells ..-. .uf x -- xxx gf Fl - . Sill -. AC, S ' f . . W ru .. . 5 o f ,-EE?si'?:-,fgi L. L l' l l ' ll'l 'l! :!'. --'- w-i,.- ' 1 113 'H ,N-. i'iRV v .Q-.f51Ff2ZF15M1f . . ...mx wllsl ' l f .-Am ll I,-.1 ,i57geg'g53lQ5Qm'!3'i- , ,.-4 l Q H --Q., ,.,- rural li' 3 i' Ir' llll ii I v i ,,. inllllllfl'-iilillliii i r1li'.ll1ll'llill i , N W H- fl .i - .hr fa.. ll lui' ri' 'll 'l N' I N l Mulino, .L M I D ,Asaph X .liill,x .l-ll,L,l.ly,,.vllIv,iAv:l1.,Vif,:!.l!lwLll'TCM: V.. X. flumgln llull-ll 1 1 5 A ng is, '--.Ji -.g. l W mi I . l K' 1, Um l .lui ' .ml'llfr 5i : '-he n 2-1' 1 ' ' i lliiillll' f1.'iiil'l'1Nl1 A' L ' A fllvliiliii ' '-' -we li. l 'l llii l lx i ll 'I limi 1 1 3 or - --PM 'B'i fn...a..l'ill.: . A -'lm ' SHEPAnDsoN, ANITA ARLINE, Los AlIgl'il'.9, History SIIUMATE, ANNA Mow, Palo Alto, History A fb, Class Secretary C353 .Tuuior Prom Committee. SMITH, CAROLINE ETTELLA, Los flngclcs, English i'iXCClltlV0 Board Womeu's Leagueg Senior Plate Committee. ' STAFFORD, VICTORIA ADELAIDE, Chicago, English II B KD S'1'AUm', IDA, Palo Alto, German STONE, ALTA DORTIIULA, Tropico, physics STURLA, Rosie VFLORENCE, Zllountain View, Histo,-y English Club. . THOMPSON, GEORGIA EMILY, San Diego, Physiology THURMOND, BLANCHE AMELIA, Carpinteria, G01-man German Clubg Senior Almuui Reception Committee. TODD, 1VIONE'1'TE OSIE, Rivczwizlo, History VAN SWALENBURG, BTABEL ELOUISE, Ifiucrsfide, German A A Ag Schubert Club. 125, C3j, C455 Gorman Clubg Director of Womon's Athletic Association QU 3 .Tuuior Prom Committeeg Senior Prom Committee. . WVALKER, ALICE, Los Angelou, Economics NVARRIOR, MABEL, Palo Alto, Dmwing WATKINS, ZOE Luexmc, lfingmml, History Hobie Club, Secretary 125, President. C4-jg 'l'reasurer Y. YV. C. A. Q4j5 ' Senior Plato Committee C-ljg Cap and Gown, YVILSON, COZYMINE, Pasarlcna, English WRIGH'F, ADALINE, .I'asa1lcnrl, ' German . K K l'g Gap aml Gowng Masquersg Sophomore Cotilliou Committee: Class Secretary C213 Cast Sophomore Play, '08, Sword and Saucla1's Play, '0Sg Semor Play, '09g Masquer's Play, '09g Junior Opera Commit. teeg Executive Board Womeu's League, 'Oily Senior Farce Conunittee. ' Mix' im'5'l't!Jilii' . will-1' Ml Xxx: M. Mia Xl... 'v - .rr . ,, , ' ' 9i'iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii iiiii ll 1' A 'A I I 0.31 W y , A- . . - -L .MH 'N Y K IW Ill , fly Mm, AYQMY-fy, .. .g.-.' .1:-.gf.5:5Ql5,g.Q!.j4l5I iiimiv.tJ:lm.ll.s..lil4. . .l .. , ul lf diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiil!il.illll:lv0 ll,..,, , 114 km 1 H, ,wx --.xr ' in-ni. STANFORD QUAD - .-12 '11-'12 JOINT 1 l'11'Ill AND BONl IRl'l JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 1'l' XVAS one of tl1ose May eve11i11gs, the kind that bu1'11s deep llltll a fellow 's l1eart a11d brings flashes of the days spe11t on the old farin. 'l'here had been a re-union, a11d perhaps that 1110115 than anything else brought back the years that 110W were passed. As the hall filled witl1 nlen 21.1141 women, brilliant in the splendor of the ball, a group of strangers, shunning 1 as of old the proverbial fornlality of the dress suit, stole away where they eould enjoy a quiet smoke. ln a eorner of a side roo1n they gathered around a large carved table and here reniiniseenees S0011 whitfed away the blue of the smoky atmosphere. . Fergie started it by saying something about the Union- Who ever thought there would be so many of us baek here this year to see our dream eonie true ? The Stanford Union really eompleted and 1913 having her Senior Ball 1 Nine rahs for 'Fergief fellows, piped up 'l'onnny, with the old- time entliusiasin, 'land the spirit that made 1911 lead all the classes in building the Union l 'l'hat l'C1lll11ClS me, who of us ever thought Charlie's tables, with all their preeious 1nen1'ries, would so111e day be i11 tl1e Union? queried Dutehq HlfC1ll0111lJG1' the fables we used to tell 2U'O1111Ll these tables, the history we used to niake? 'l'his o11e here was the last. We earved it early i11 our eareers. hook at the nalnes--Ken Dole, Bill Wyman, Micky Evans, Cap Badger, Husky Guerena, 'Ray Wheeler. Why, look here, fellows, there're six of our eight presidents 21111111111 this table right now! What do you say to a few stories? Go on, Ray, you start it, vouehed Husky, and I'll finish. VVell, began Ray, T ean't say just when we eanie i11to this world. VVe were evident a lo11g while before anybody officially reeog- nized us. There was nothing startling about our birth, and people. 116 thought in the beginning that we were just the same as other youngsters. But our heritage was soon discovered, and it was not long until we were taken into the fold. Once discovered, we had a hard time asserting our rights, especially in showing 1910 that we were fully capable of walking alone, but this done, our caremaker took a back seat and the baby began immediately to run the family. With so many responsi- bilities on our young shoulders we grew rapidly and soon shed our baby togs. - The first real chance to assert our rights carrie on the afternoon of September 9, 1907, when we were called upon to meet our most ferocious enemies-the Sophomores-in gladiatorial combat. It was a wonderful day and the entire populace turned out to see the grueling contest, Fair ladies, with their escorts, in all the splendor of the autumn su11 cheered us on to battle. But in tl1e goodness of her heart-consid- crate of the future and of tradition-when the dust cleared from the battlefield, 1911. had given a small but unsatisfactory victory to 1910. Now our real life bega11, and we soon found ourselves taking the lead in the important affairs of tl1e eonnnu11ity. Once in a while defeat came to discourage our efforts, but, still undaunted, we saw our duty plainly a11d struggled on to victory, knowing full well that success can be bought only by failures. Remember that day we journeyed to Berkeley, fellows, to meet the rival babies across the Bay? Let 's see, who went on that trip? Bill Fletcher, Dan Nolan. Bob Woodville, Ken Dole, Dum Woodcoek, Micky Evans, Jack Visel, 'Pete Towne, Kink Carden, Bill Cline, Micky Reed, Brown, St. John, Arnold and Turner. Well, that was a great bunch, and u11der the leadership of Daly Fletcher they put up a game fight. Berkeley was too heavy for us, though, and we returned with no score. But that 's not because we didn 't scrap like fiends. And tl1is defeat only egged us on to win in the long run. The next event was the Big Game, and here we got even with California for trouncing us in October. Brownie got in at full. and made a rep. for himself and '11 around the campus. We stuck it i11to Berkeley that day. fellows. And '11 was right there behind the team all the time. We had the real Stanford Spirit now. Our only trouble was in giving vent to it-we got hoarse too quickly. For 21-11 took a lot of yelling. Skyrocket for the Varsity, let 's bark it out! yelled Tommy, and the Union vibrated with the enthusiasm of 1911. Soon the exes came, continued Ray, and the first semester was almost over. By this time we were fully initiated and with the finals took our last degree. H And now, Tommy, it's your turn,'i said Husky. You were .President -the second semester. HI By that time we were pretty well keyed down, began Tommy- don t mean by '10, We didn 't need any from them. We always couldshow that class a few things, anyway. But we got it from the conmnttee. That was about the time they started on this graduate school idea, and they fell on the babies witl1 all the inequity of an adopted 117 STAIUORD ULD , , ITAIYORD HAD , father. When the roll was called there were many of us missing. The panic came along about that time and tried to help out the committee, but, instead, it helped out many of the studes. But most of us stuck around-some without a cent in their jeans for a month. At last the cloud cleared away, leaving 1911 with the same old spirit. On the 4th of April we again journeyed 'across the Bay to tackle the enemy. -Under the leadership of Bill Wyman we were almost confident of victory, but fate was unkind and turned us down once more. By this time we were pretty sore. Fate had now played us two or three dirty tricks, and we were going to get even. So for the next contest with the enemy we decided to use the fleet. Perhaps Neptune would be more favorable. So, early on the morning of April 25th, Captain Dole ordered full speed ahead, and, manned by the pride of the 1911 navy, the ship was soon under full sail. At exactly 11:31 the enemy was encountered. After thirteen minutes and twenty-eight seconds of the grueling struggle the 1911 Crew was crowned the victor of one of the greatest naval battles in history. By this time our rep. was pretty well made, and after Bill Wyman and Herb Brown had done things in the Varsity meet against California, the campus began to wonder how it had ever got along without the class of 1911. Her men had made good not only in athletics, but in every branch of college activities. When the Junior Opera came along, '09 found Freshman Coffin in the leading role. Porter, Hilton and Frank Ilill were beginning to shine on the class debating team, while many of our men had already landed fat jobs on the Chaparral, Sequoia and D. P. A. Tho' the first year had been mighty fine, we were all glad when it came time to ship the trunks again, not that wc were anxious to go home, but that we looked forward to the coming of the next year, when 1911 should begin to shape more clearly the destinics of the campus. And now for the Sophomore year. You were President the first semester, Brad, and Tommy re-lit his cigar. 1 was on the campus early in the fall, began Brad, to get my red hat, and I found everybody else came early with the same intention. There was big excitement for a while over a report that there wouldn't be enough of the official head-gear to meet the demand. But soon everybody was supplied, much to the terror and chagrin of the new arrivals. H1912 began to arrive in large numbers, held in check only by the iron hand of 1911, who refused to open the gates for the undesirable, altho' a few did succeed in slipping through. But we soon took the humps out of them and put a few in, where needed. Remember those preliminaries that fall, fellows-how we had the Froshes doing antics in the basement of tl1e 11ew Gym and painting numerals on the fences? And that night over in Encina-the last real good party before Abe said it was wrong to do such wholesale baptizing outside of church and Sunday-school-I guess you remember that evening! That was the time fifty-one Froshes swallowed so much water 118 that it took Lagunita a month longer to fill up the following spring. 1912 got hers that night! Then we followed it up next day over on Stanford Field when we tied up all the Froshes within twe11ty minutes. After a few of these severe chastizings, 1912 keyed-down considerably and we were able to turn our attention to more weighty matters which pressed upon us at this time. ' Football was occupying our attention and the men were all working like the devil. Our team beat the Freshmen, but it was considered a breach of etiquette to slip one over on the Juniors, so we allowed them to win the championship. But for the Varsity, all the fellows fought hard and Micky Evans and Ken Dole succeeded in making it. And they scrapped like hell for Stanford and for 1911. The game was at Berkeley that year, but we came back with our enemies' scalps to the sum of 12-3. The semester flew by fast now, and the only thing we did, aside from walloping 191.2 in the Interclass debate, with Hilton, Miller and Hopkins on our team, was to branch out into society. This was the only thing we hadn't done so far. But now we made up for this social inactivity during our childhood days. We were beginning to feel older now and didn 't really need a chaperone, but the girls said we had to have one for the looks of the thing. Well, you all know that the Cotillion was a grand success. All the Sophomores went and almost all of the other classes. Everybody was agreed that 1911. would soon lead the campus society. Then Christmas came and most of us beat it for Los Angeles. Here's Hilton now, shouted the group around the table, and the crowd turned to see Tia J uana enter from the ball room. Come on, Mike, you 're just in time to tell us what happened while you were President. Can you sit out one dance with the old bunch? I tell you, gents, thundered Mike, in his usual voice, there are some pretty fine looking girls here, but I guess 1 can cut one dance to talk about 1911. By the way, we had some queens in our class! Remember Bidding Day in our Freshman year? They say we had more class among our girls than has ever been seen at Stanford. The first thing we did after I got to be President was to elect L. L. IIill editor of the 1911 QUAD and Charlie Christin manager. We all know what kind of a book they got out, so I guess there 's no use harping on that. ' The next thing was to branch out into dramatics. It was there that our Tommy made such a rep. for himself. Not on the stage, but 1.l1.3dVCI'tlSlI1g. Seven-twenty-eight was the watch word around this Joint for centuries. Remember how he grew it in the hill up there on the Alps by the Delta Tau house? Why a man didn 't dare go to sleep at night for fear he would wake up in the morning with the sign painted on his face! But the show came up to the rep. Tommy had made for it. Everybody said it beat the 1910 show. Of course, that wasn't saying much, Hllyway, but then we gloried in hearing other people say it. ' 119 TIAIYORD UID z- is-' ,, ,,,, 'Pitt' and Miss Porter had the leading roles and all you fellows know how well they were handled. Athletics took up the remainder of the year. When Dan Murphy announced his crew, it was found to be composed mostly of 1911 n1e11. VVith Dole, Chamberlain, Killian and Day, and Husky Guerena as coxswain, Stanford seemed almost certain of victory. After. 1911 had again asserted her superiority upon the water over her ancient enemy, she craved further conquests and so made the trip to the Northland, where she successfully triumphed Over the Washington crew. In Track, Stanford again defeated California, and liill Wyman ran a great race in the quarter, breaking the Stanford record. After the Track season closed, the year quickly vanished. The emigration period came again. Most of us made tracks while our shoes were good, hoping to strike some fat jobs for the summer and land back here the next fall in cords. ' Now, fellows, said Wyman, beginning the Junior year, don't expect to hear much from me. You know I was never keen for talking. I'd a great deal rather run. But I've been trying that out here on the dance tloor, so 110W 1'd just as soon talk a little-especially si11ee it 's with the old bunch. About the first thing of note in our Junior year was the Plug Ugly. You all remember that. The kidnapping of some of our east, the Marathon up Kings Mountain and their rescue, the hare and hound race through the hills i11 automobiles, and the secretion of the Senior captives all the last day in Slade 's Water Tower! Those were exciting times! Then the show. It was called Steering the Bull. It some- how took its cognomen from 1910. They were always known for that. But there wasn't much steering going on that night. Eggs seemed to be cheap and everybody got his share free of the asking. But we turned the tables, for we 'had been wearing the Seniors' clothes. Remember how we put it over on Ten that time! Meanwhile the fellows were busy with football. Ken Dole and Floyd Brown made the team again and fought hard to uphold the name of Stanford and 1911. But the Goddess of Victory, who had now been with us five years, turned traitor and blew over California's goal posts. There's the next dance, fellows! Ttis just time for the exes anyway, so you can go on with the spring semester, and Bill beat it hastily towardqthe music. 1 Now, fellows, for Husky 's term. Let 's give a Wahoo to start it! And, mounting on the table, Tommy-the old Varsity yell leader-led the yell. Remember how we started off, laughed Husky-- how we slipped it hard to Ten? That was in baseball. Tiedemann was captain. Let 's see, who played on the team-St. John, Swigart, Peek, Langfitt, Carraher, Goode, Waterman, Small, Farnsworth and Boyd. Nine to eight-that was taking '10 into camp. Those fellows should have been handed a gold medal. But they won their sweaters anyway. It was long about this time that Justin Miller made the Carnot team, too, wasn't it? 120 After that we all got right down to hard labor and eommeneed to plan for Junior NVeek. VVe inaugurated a new eustom-of starting the festivities on VVednesda.y night with musie on liagunita.. It rained, too, but we didn 't eare. 'l'he stunt was pulled oft just the same and started a. precedent that has been followed ever sinee. Next morning Miller eame into more prominence again tlirough his famous article in the Sequoia. That night oeeurred the -lunior Opera. 'l'here 1911 made another rep. for herself on the stage. VVe presented lola.ntl1e. For seenie effect and stage setting I bet it hasn't been surpassed to this day. 'l'he house was paeked. The queeners were there-and the queens in all the flimsy draperies of their fairy-like attire. On l4'rida.y everybody went to the lake. 'l'here a. monster walter carnival was held, many of the participants on the program being secured by 1911 at great expense. Oxford and Vassar erews competed upon the water in the four-oared shells, Vassar nosing out Oxford at the finish. After various Tnterelass contests, eanoe raees and swimming matches, the crowd beat it for the track, where the Trish Marathon was in progress. Here tl1e Juniors won again and thus onee more we asserted our superiority. 'l'hat night was the big l'rom. We were all queening-eh, fellows? Didn't sit around like drys, as we are tonight! But it seems good to talk over those old times. 'l'hey're not so long passed, either, but the llnion 's completed and the days of the Proms in Eneina. are over. 'l'l1ere's KIIOIIIG, Sweet IIome,' fellows. I guess it's time to heat it again. All good things must eome to an end. liet's drink to our Senior Year, boys, and to those that are absent tonight! Here's to 1911, drink her down ! 1 EDWIN U- MfA,m.UmS. ...A -4 41' 1911 BASICISALI, 'FEAM lN'l'l'IRCl,ASS UPIAMPIONS STANFORD UUA!! L? ,, , I YI' H V 'hr--5, Y V W 'MII ' - .' . V 5, Ziff'-j'x 1 1 Lf - W mmf. ..... , . . .. . -..4, Junior Day Committee K. L. Dom: W. W. WYMAN F. G. BRONVN . J. D. RUTIIEDGE W. S. PoR'rIsIz, JR., Clmirmun Junior Opera. Committee :MISS J. A. I'IEART'I' MISS E. PoR'rI1:Iz MISS H. E. ELY NIISS L. L. BLAND F. E. IJIILL K. C. CIIAMBMLAIN R. J. MII.I.I-:R R. WVOODVILLE, Chairnman Junior Prom Committee MIss D. M. GLEASON MISS I-I. V. Fowm: MISS A. EIIRENBERG MISS E. T. REA J. E. HIGGINS G. HoLcoMB J. E. EIILIOT H. G. FERGUSON, Clllairnmn HI 122 f 1 W. M. WYMAN If. L. GIIERIQNA 1116 JUIIIOI' C1388 Officers First S0l'l10StCI' President . A . WILLIAM MCKEE WYMAN Vice-President . . JACK ANGELE VISEL Secretary . Miss HELI-:N ELIZABIUIII ELA: '1'1-easurcr . . . HAROLD GALE FERGUSON Sergeamt-at-A1-Ins . ,FRANK TIOVVARD I-IIL'roN Second SOIll0StCl' President . FRANCIS LOUIS GUERENA Vice-President . 'EDNVIN CLARK MA'I rIfIIAs Secretary , . MISS DAISY INIARION GLEASON Treasurer . . . KENDRICK UHAMuRRI,AIN Sergeant-:It-Arms . . WILLIAM MCKEIQ WYLIAN 'K' '1'5-9-130'Ql41lqui,,i:f,1'.- . ,V 'of::1:'.1.,4QXsg,fgQf.'1 534: ' .nl ','l'a ' 5': FI '4U'7..3Q'l L5:-' , , ,I ' ' .',31:A.,l,. z , .VZ I : L11 ll:-144,25 I . Wv,llly1Lf,lvyW . '-4- -' -. ' f '11--, -' rv N1f.wi1 , --MI, . , ' I1 ' I WM' ' ' ' 1-f.'-:Izzy I U Un mmm. , 1,53--y i. , V,-'i'QEjie,3:j'3Q4f51gg f ,y,.3.j:':'x5.g?ijr5- 4 W K4 - g- - 1, gg.mfg?::jj5xf'1'i3,1.'13 j.j1'g1,,j ' fi W' H f '7-2+-2 123 IIAIIPOID' UID : -JY- , I' V. Af-km' li. N. Admn C. I . Akins II A. Allvn J. I.. Anrlruws A. U. Atkins M. Atkinson Ii. I.. linll ld. I.. linntn R D. Bnyly ll. II. lk-ull H. lim-vivr, .lr O. Hlivon 0. XV. Bnrlnnrl N. IC. Bnndinot I J. Bmnulvy U. E. Boyd XV. A. Boyle E. Brown C, R. Burr I.. G. Culkins C P. Caunpln-ll L. I.. Cnrdcn M. B. Currnhcr K. Chlunhrrlnin IC. IC. Chuan, Jr. C. A. Christin A. Churk I.. P. Clark A. A. Cucldinglon VV. E. Collin, Jr. 'l'. M. Crum:-r A. H. Crury J, P. Crawford E. A. Crm-llin NV. J. Crunk .T Cullvn N. M, Dny G. A. Ritz Ix lf. Dnlln 'l'. U. Dye J. M. l. 111111-slol' ml IA. D. Ellintt F. Plllsau-Hx-am' T E. loft O R. I4' I' F 'th 11.6. lw-rguson Evans .. -. .nrnswm R U. I I1-ming VV, D. I lntx'Iu-r V. M. Foote I I.. Ford A. A. Frost A. II. Garner I'I. Gouda! 'I'. IC. Guru W. I'. GN-on I I.. Uucrm-nn M. I.. Hull A. IC. Hamilton II lc G I llnlflelll ll. M. llnwos II. C. zu' . ., , . A. C. Hnyos R. ll. Hvllmunn G. l . llolsley lfl. ll. llnvtcl J. E. Iliggixxs, Jr, F. E. llill ' ' G. Holcomb L. L. Hill l-. Il. llxlton A. G. Uollnnstvinol' E. F. Ifolhnnnn E. J. Hopkins lf. I . Humphrvy A. L. Jucuhi R. TT. .Tm-mon C. E. Johnston L. H, Jnnvs L. C. Kelly J. A. Killinn II. P. Knight 1'l.K0bb0 ,4......11- XV- N- TIIWUV ' G. E. Ln Grunge J. T. Luke 'E' A' Lllllgml, JP. G. M. Le Count ll. WV. Luv, Jr. v . II. hoods E. VV. R. Tmib U, S. Lynn VV. B. Mm-Millun L' E' Mf'D0lU-NIT li. L. McKcown J. U. M1'Quir-:tml IA. S. Munn R. ll. Mnrx IG. U. Mntlhius R, W. Mc-ssvr R. J. Miller VV. S. Mills-1' XV. C. Mills IJ. U. Mitvhl-ll M. E. Mitvllvll K. Mm'hizuki S. B. Morris V. Murnkzuni M. K. Nukmmxrn Ifl. J. Nl'NVi'l7llll'l C. IG. Ncwmnnn D. IC. Newton l'I. IJ. Nolan I . Olnwmalli P, M, Ogilvil- ll, D, Uwvn II. J. l'nckxu'd R. Paine C. J. Pnrk C. IC. Pnrmenter S. C. Peck A. B. Peckham I. M. Peckham W. E. Perdcw W. R. Pittenger W. S. Porter, Jr. F. Prince, Jr. F. S. Prout E. W. Pugh J. C. Rvighurd G. L. Righter A. L. Rockwood J. D. Ruth-dgn R. U. St. .Tohn R. E. Sanborn II. E. Schmidt C. W. Scholofic-ld S. B. Show R. Shows R. C. Slade H- L. Smnll H. J. Smith S. B. Smith SllliHl1'!'lll3l NV. I . Snhvy J. A. Sluhl K, Stark M. W. Stl'lHlfI lf. W. SNVIXH-4ll'd A. Swipxurt U. H. 'l'nIlunt A. 'l'nylur G. 'I'uyl1n' ll. J. 'l'uylu1' -l. l'I. 'Pllunlpson H. G. 'l'lllll'lH0lld J. S. Toplmm G '1'. N. '1'u1'm-1' 11. -T. A. Vim-l ll, H. A. 'Fivtlvmn B. 'Pownu M. Tyson F. XVndc NV. G, 'Pittlo If. S. 'l'r1u:y K. Vnn Sly:-I. U, G. XVIllk4'l' Waring G. I . Warrick Well:-L R.. J. Want YVhmslnr H. l'I. White Williams J. I . Wilxon . A. Wuturmuu C. Wheaton R. Wlrittmnore . M. Winters L- A- Wl'ilIllt W. M. Wyman R. C. Womrrlwxm1'1l R- Woodvllle R. 111. mums F. F. Wolff PI. C. Wmmdcock Miss Miss Miss Miss M. U. lim-isvtt Miss I. S. Hllllllil IG. M. liilh- Mimi ii. J. liirvh M, ii. liuylr- Mir-is ll. Glllllllilvii G. WV. Clnrk Miss H. M. Ulift Miss Miss Miss Miss L. M. Ili-ll li. li. lilnnd I IC. Ulurk Cnliin Miss Miss Miss Miss gl 111, GUN. Miss S. Il1'rl1Imnl Miss J. Ii. Hmmm ,Q I Dun Miss U. Ilunlup Miss I . M. Duri- ',- - Dl'l 'll Miss A. i'iill'l'lliN'l'1.f Miss Ii. IC. Ely N. H. i 1'l'llll4i Miss H. Y. l 4m'lu Miss ll. iivtlilvlfllll Mins Miss Miss Mix-IH D. M. Ghsnson K. G. Hunley G. S. Hurdy J. A. Henrtt Minn Miss Mins Miss 95193 E. Gunnoll Minn I . B. Huig A. Hnnnn Miss J. R. Hnnnu. Huslctt Minn M. M Hnves K. Ih-tlingm' Mm 11. 1f:.'1ligh Miss M. TA. Norton Minn M. II. .Tmelmon Minn M. R. Knox Miew 13. Mcllcury Miss Miss Mins Mins Il. Ilowvll .T. Johnson V. Lxuzny J. Muulluvhlml Miss M iss Mins Miz-na vi. 0. umm lun N. G. Kullvl' F. I.. Lvmzo D. G. Murx Minn Minn Miss Minn I. Mornvrc-mx II. Monroe H. M. Nngul A. Pixluy Miss Mins Miss Mins W, Millspuupgh E. '1'. Morlxun I. B. Noble E. C. Porter Miss Mins Mil-as Mins M. K, Mitchull G. M. Mm'p,'nn U. W. Piggntt C. M. Prnctt iss li. 'l'. Izlxlli Miss J. N. .R,l'1'llU Miss IL Rihiu Miss IC. M. Rnwu Miss R.. A. Suinpsnn Miss H. Si-lmiivlil Miss Il. li. Hvuddui' Miss M. Sv:-Ivy Miss .l. M. Sin-ii Miss G. U. Sluilllnlvk Miss M. V. Sillllft Miss IG. A. Swift Miss II. U. 'l'ut4' Miss IL li. Wnrtlmrst lx ll Miss '. . XVilm-y Mins M. XVilxun Minn Minn Miss Miss li 'Podll A. Wa-stwivk A. Wilkins M. IC. WVuu1l Minn Miss Mins M iss U. M. 'Fully li. Whiti- l1'. Willnwl I . M. Wumlln-ull MISS L. M. NVOODIIIGAD STANFORD OUAD mhz U f President . Vice- President See1'et:u'y . 'l'I'ezu-u1I'er . S0l'g02l,llt-lLt'Al'lllS Presidellt . Vice-President Seeretzmry . TI'rezLs11I'er . Sergeant-at-A1'IIIs ,f,gf,t1f: H III . I m N , Z IV! . IM III' I X X X n N, All LL ' f , - I 'X ' Oflicers First Semester . . NEILI. f!oIvII I'oN VVXLSON . LESTER DOUGLAS SUMMERFIELD . MISS FIIOIIENCE NIARTIIA WFINDIIING . . JOSIIUA WEBBEIL DoIcoN . NTARK EIIIION GRIMES Second Semester . WILLIAM B. COIIEN . AI.BE1v1' GORDON Bowm MISS VERNA MAE MAIISIIAIII. . MAIIIQILXE FRANK ENDEIIIIE NEIIII. COMPTON WILSON ,- ' w N. C. WILSON NV. B. COIIEN Q45 ANNQYVQRQ Prcsimlunt . Vice- Prusimlout S0crct:L1'y , Tl7x'0zLsu1'or , , Sc1'gu:u1t-ut-A1'n1s . I,l'0Siil0llt . 'Vice-Prcsimlunt Sec1'ct:u'y . T1'0:Ls1n'c1' . . Sc1'gu:mt-:Lt-Arms . S 8 . fgggjffizw 5 fig . 3:1f :,1 . . ,.' '-.',.- f' ff- .iJ,,7.1f'x. ,,. - ,N -J. , ,V ,I Oiiicers First Smnostur Mlss Second Somostor ANIIRICVV PUTNAM Hlm., JR. l,oNGlmvI1,1,E Howm PRICE Plc'mA BlaA'r1uC1s J0l'INS'I'0N . Rormwn W. Wrncox ROLAND M c N mlm-zx' w WILLIAM .l+InwAmJ hIMPSON EDNVIN Pmcscowu' BIN NIISS JEAN WAIID LONG . CARL TIUGI1 Bmr. ANDREW PUTNAM HILL,.Tx:. RrmfmlxnL'1j.X,.fX,f'.. A. 'l'. HILL X . W. 141. SIMPSON QUAD mms. Gbrganigatinnz 1 4 1 W STANFORD QUAD his ' 1 Associated Students of Stanford University I'l'0sid0nt . . .T. E. SIIELTON, Vice-l'x'vsialv11t . . TT. R. STOLZ, Soumtmy . . J. M. YVADSWORTII, Grmhmto Ahlllllglxl' . . . . D. W. RURBANK, A Executive Committee HY, lI'. ll'.m.s. '10 K, L. Domi, J. II. I'oLm:Mus. '10 +W. D. 1 I,E'I'ClIERv '11 Il. V. Poon, '10 +R. B. XVIIEELER, '11 G. A, Drvz, 'll 'I'. SANBORN, '12 7 Fi1'st St'llIOSt0l' V. L. SCHAUPP, 'IZ A. li. Ro'1'II, '09, Student Advisor funn, . ' -at. . . ': 2- .. 152 '10 '09 '10 '09 STUDENTS' GUILD President . . W. A. Monmsox, '10 ViC0'Pl'0Sll1Cllt . Miss E. R. PALMER, '10 Secretary . . J. C. ROBBINS, '10 Tl'0iISlll'Cl' . Managing Committee Miss E. R. PALMER, '10 Miss C. S. S'roL'rnNB1mu W. W. Sourimnn, 'JO Ways and Means Committee . . . . . . . F. K. IPOMEROY, ,10 Picon. C. I-I. G1r.BEn'r F. K. POMEROY, '10 Committee on Cases Pnor. .T. P. Mvrcmzni, . W. A. Monrusox, '10 Stanford Social Service Club Officers President . . . . GEORGE B. BUSH, '09 Vice-President . T. A. DE BOLT, '10 Secretary . . Miss l'fELEN Gm-JEN, ,09 Treasurer . . . . F. H. I-IILTON, '11 Objects' .L To set before the University the ideal of social service. IT. To foster the study of social problems, social betterment and social settlements. Ill. To establish a University settlement in San Francisco and to do practical social work. PEE WEE CLUB Of Stanford University Members CHARLES I,i:n'Is, '07 FRANK Levis GL'r:m:xA. '11 IYAVID Ilrzskv XVALKI-:R, JR., '09 Rvssi-:Ln CLARK Snixm-1, '11 .Tons XVAUPI-:R ROBIIIRTS, '10 .Tons Wi-zsmzv Howicm., '12 .Lim-as Cam, '1'noMAs. '12 153 other STAIYOR-D UID . - UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE President . Vice-President Secretary . . . Officers S. A. LINDKUER, 10 J. B. SWICKARD ' H. V. Poon ' Student Advisory Committee I . W. BICNULTY, '09 B. W. UPsoN, '10 '11, C. Flsx, '09 W. H. HA1Ls, '10 TM. Y. BIALONE, '10 'i l'. B. HINE, '10 D. P. t'RAw1-'oRD, '09, Ulmirxmm Members R. E. BECKLEY, '10 TS. BRYAN, '10 H. P. URAMER, '09 D. P. CRAW1-'oRn, '09 'l'. A. D1-1 Bow, '10 H. U. FISK, '09 U. H. IIAILS, '10 +L. J. HART, '10 L. L. HILL, '11 T. B. IIINE, 10 R. L. I-Iucsm-ls, '10 S. A. LINDAUER, '10 M. Y. M'AL,0NE, '10 11. NICUOWEN, '09 R. C. MCFADDEN, '10 'First Semester 'FSuc0ml Senwstvr Ziillesignvd 154 W. McNUx.'rx', '09 cr. lv. F. lXIERRI'1 I', '10 NIESTON, '10 NIORGAN, '10 U. NELSON, '10 V. Poon, '10 PRu1s'r'r, '09 W. ROBERTS, '10 IC. E. II. B. 13 H. W. Rown, '09 Sm:1.'roN, '10 S'1'ABER, '10 SWICKARD, '09 TAGGART, '09 '.l'ALLAN'l', '11 UPSON, '10 I ULD 7 EI1Ci11a Clu Officers 1909-1910 jPl'0Si4Vl0llt Secretary Treasurer H. A. H. R. J. F. President Secretary Trezxsurer A. T. S. M. F. I . QE. First Semester House Committee . .T. B. SWICKARD, W. D. 1f'I.r:TcH1m, '11 . .T. M. OAKEY, P. GEORGE, '10 A. B. COOK, '10 F. MESTON, '10 T. B. Huw, '10 C. Wsmmx, '10 S. A. LINDAUER, '10 Directors L. HUGHES, '10 W. D. lWr.E'1'cHEn, '11 M. OAKEY, '10 R. E. MILSAP, '12 U. BROWN, '11 B. COOK, '10 B. HINE, '10 A. LINDAU1-zzc, ' Y. MALONE, '10 C, B'IERRI'l'T, '10 L. GUERENA, '11 D. NOLAN, '11 Second Semester W. H. NEWMAN, '12 House Committee Directors 1 56 R. R. E. NV H. E. A. . A. F. MESTON, '10 . M. Y. IWALONE, . F. U. NIERRIT'I', '10 J. XIILLER, '11 U. ST. JOHNS, '11 U. XVOODCOCK, '11, . B. Comm, '12 IJ. lJ1E'1 1'l-:RL1-:, '12 P. RLY, '13 II. FRANK, '13 1 ....A- R . I . F. L. C. C. C. W. K. R. W. F J- ?U?7?U?F?U?-F22 T. J. g4w 9-- 1 232 A ., avg 'vii AC.. SS DPP' W S 'I Q H.. ... 3 ,O .. 0 '1 M :aiu Fin CJ cgi! SHS 6 E28 fe? J O mmmmg J. C. HUSTON, '10 R. H. REYNOLDS, '10 ACKER . BAYLEY . BEALE BEE . BENSON A. BOYLE CHAMBERLAIN W. CLYDE B. COHEN B. CORBET DARSIE M. DAY DIETTERLE L. DOLE DURYEA FITTING FRANK GILMORE GILMORE GOODAN , 'E. GORE S. GREPE WFFEF AT SEATTLE Lagunita Rowing Coaching Committee. J. W. HOWELL, '12 Members E. GRIMES L. GUERENA W. GUTHRIE HAILS W. HIGGINS HOFER S. HOUGIITON W. HOWEI.L C. HUSTON A. IQILLIAN JEI-'I-ERS LANGEITT LEEDS E. LI-:IB G. LEWIS A. MACREADY Y. MALONE MARKS W. MITCHELL . H. MYER C. NELSON , W. OLMSTEAD 158 L. MORTENSEN W. ROBERTS, '10 L. GUERENA, '11 J. T. PARTRIDGE L. PATTERSON W. E. PERDEW J. E. POLIIEMUS H. REA R. H. REYNOLDS J. W. ROBERTS H. R0ssE R. M. ROUNDS A. M. SANBORN C. L. SGHAUPP A. J. SCHOLL R. H. SEWARD H. STONE D. B. STUART A. TAYLOR C. S. TURPIN J. A. VISEL W. WILSON S. P. WING C. E. WOODCOCK L. WRIGHT I'1'vsi1I1-lit . Vice-P11-siilollt SOCI'0t1lI'y . 'l'1'0:1su1'o1' I . W. WIQYMOUTII IIELIQN 1'.x1u1-Rm.I. l,l'0f'IiIl0lIt . x7IUl 17l'0SIlll'llt Si-crctzlry . 'l' l'u:1s111'c-1' The English Club Orgauiizoml I-'obrimry H, 19111 Ofiicers First Smnvstm' .ICI Executive Committee ELISABETII L. HIICKINGIIAM G. I:'. NIORGAN Second Semester Officers .V F. W. W lcv MOUTH iISABI'I'l'II IJ. BUCKINGIIAM . . I'II'1I.EN LTAMPBEL1. I A. I . I31a.xU1-ux1'l' I G. I . BIORIIAN II. IJ. GRM' II. U. FISK . . . I'Zl.Is,xm:'1'u hm: BUc'K1NO1IAM Executive Committee . . Ii. 0. BLIVEN . . KIARION IIORTON . IG. J. HOPKINS I+II.Is.xuE'1'1r IA. ISUOKINOIIAAL RIARION IIORTON MRS. 'l'. P. Iiiwggpgm, H. O. Iimvl-:N IC. J. HOPKINS .I+'. W. W1-:x'mOU'r11 Graduate and Undergraduate Members 1909-1910 V. I-'. Iii-:LLOWS IIRLRN GRI-:RN ICs'rr:1.m: U. I'OR'rr:R B. 0. Iimvmx U. II. 1I.xu.s S.xR..x1l IG. BUNDY III-:Lux 4'.xmvm:1.r. II. I.. DIIFFUS I'I1.ls.xRlf:'l'11 I.. ISIWRINOIIAM I . IC, Hum, IC. .l. IIO1-RINS M.xR1ON IIORTON .l. IJ. IIOUSER II1-11.1-xx Em' IG. M. I.R.xF W, I'. I ULI,ICR, JR. II. I . BIURGAN Faculty Members NI. B. Axmcusox L. IG. IZASSIWI' A. G. Nl':u'cO1x11':R II. D. GRAY R. M. Armix .I. K. ISONNIGLI. II. .I. II.xI.I. MRS. 'I'. P. RUSSI-lm. 'I+'R1an II. I Owm:R Honorary Members Ilxvln STARR .'l0RD.XN Miss RI. T. I.Oc'KEx' VERNON Ii. KlcLI.OOO ID. U. GRRONIQR Members in Urbe MRS. l3.XRB.XR.X Il1'1 1' ALORN ALICIC N. Ihvs MRS. II.xRR1l-71' BRONVN f'0ULlIlGH IIRLEN I1A'I'llROI' MRS. Lumsrz t'l'I.vIcR Anwrc KmR,u,r. I'IOx.x A. Nl-:lcOI.Ics RlI'I'II GlI.BER'l' RUTH SAMPSON ROSE S'1'URl..x If'r.ORr:xc'E XVIILIAMS If-. H. Wllrzlcmin IW. W. W1-zvxloufrn IJ. II. W,x1.Rr:R, JR. Mlss Ii. R. NI1RR1m.r:Rs S. S. Sr:w.xRD, .IR. W. D. IERIOOS MRS. E. W. ALLAN ' NIRs. 0. L. ICLLIOT I.m'1.x WIIRRIICLICICS Am-xc R1r'u.xROs II1f:RRr:R'1' I+'. l OO1.xm:1-: I.m,,xNn W. f'lI'I I'ER HI..XNf'III'I K. Al RI'1I'IMAN Axx.xG1cR'l'R1vm-1ITMJ. .l. K. Illwmnxsox S jk Classical Club Oflicers ll0ll0I'ill'y PI'0SlIl0llt . . . . ll. R-, l AIRcI.0UG1I p,-..,,i,lf.,,t . u . Ifl. J. Cmummas Nvcerotznry-'I'r0:1su1'vr MISS BIffINf'II RIBLE Executive Committee Miss Is.xm':l. B. Nomm: Miss NIAmmRlc'1' IC. XLKCUORMAC 111, ,l, Ijummmus Mlss Iimxvrl ,RIBLIIL II. R.. I+'.xlIccl.ouuu Members Miss Miss Mlss Miss Miss IC. J. SI'ENCI'1R U. DIINLAP R. R. GAIIVIN Ii. RIBLI: A. R. 'Fl BLD Miss H. G. THOMAS Miss J. I.. Iloxxl-:1.mcY Miss A. I . Molim-: Miss I. M. Norwox Mlss K. S'1uw11'o1cn IC. .I. UIIMMINGS Miss IIARKER R. R. KILI'A'1'RICK Mas. II. R. Vl AlRCI.0UG1I W. l'IlISIlE'l l', JR. S. .I. 'I',xI.B0'D I . P. Axmcnsox P. M. Orunvm Mlss .I. I . KII.I'A'I'RICK Miss D. Tuoml-sos Mlss if. Miss IJ. M. Miss M. A. Miss I. M. Miss Ii. B. Miss M. Id. Mlss M. I.. Mlss A.,II. Mlss .I. V. Mlss M. E. Miss II. IG. A. 'I'. Mmm ' I. Hman ffnoss UROIIIIAN DUF1-' IXfI1clcKs RROWNLIIJ I-IoR'l'oN COLLIIIIR IN'I.wUo1zm.w IfIUN'1'sm:Ru1cn Russxcm, A Y II. W. ROLFE IG. W. Ilrwlc I61 Miss Mlss Miss Mlss II. R. H. 0. .I. IIZL P. A. Miss Miss Mlss Mlss Miss Miss Miss Miss M. IC. AlACf'ORIKIAl' M. IZ. Srx1l'1'1l W. Pmslc H. IC. Ilxuvlvl' l'lAIIiCLOIIGlI I os'1'me Moms KNOWIJPON A. IS. W.x1.L.wE I. NlICIiSICREAII K. R. F,x11c'cwI.oUc:11 I.. S. BAIIGII IC. U. I'0Iul'l-:R K M. S. 'l'0WI'IR I . Ii. Iflxm Ifl. Ihxsr-1 STAIYORD ULD writes. Stanford Gymnasium Officers First Semester .l'1'0si4lvnt . . . . . . Sm-rvtzl1'y-'l'1'o:w11l'o1' . . . ' Sm-oml Sm-nwstvr 'Prosialont . . , . . . Svux'vt:l1'y -Tl'01lSlll'U1' Honora-ry Members T'Q Club . H. V. POOR . O. IE. l1'vzlNG1cR . 0. FI. lT'1'z1NGuR, . J. P. C'RAwl-'ORD I'Ro1-'. R. 11. lmxu 11. W. AIALONEY Members 1-1. G. Mvtkxxx, '10 115. 11. 111l.'1'oN, 'll A. I . M1-:S'1'ox, '1l1. R. H. Jmssox, '11 II. V. Doon, 'lu A, 'I'1w1.oR, '11 11. Suow, '10 .1. H. 131-:1'1M,xx, '12 11. R. S'1'o1,z, '10 K. 141. f.'AR'l'ER, '12 0. 111. I1'l'z1Nur:u, '10 G. S. I-101.1-JMAN, '12 J. 11. WVIGGINS, '10 .l. W. IIOWELI., '12 J. P. VRAWFORD, '11 .1. A. NIACREADY, '12 K. Dome, '11 ' IG. P. RLY, '13 '1'. 43. DYE, '11 A. H FRANK, '13 11. A. MM'R11:.xDx', '13 .162 '10 '10 '10 '11 QUAD 1 1 S 'L' E . ii ' .7 'bf ... 1 'K 1, V' ' -9, . , 'a 9' . ' A ' -up V 1 14' ... 'JP' fm . ,. vP5'1'., ad. N. I Tennis Club Oflicers First Semester 1'l'0Si1l011t . Vice-President . . . . . Second Sc-muster l'rosim1m1t . 'Vi-:0-ljrcsiqlcllt . . . . . Smurf-tury-Trousu1'm' . . . . . . Executive Committee 11. BIANN, '10 111. W. 141. lf'1-Jrmusox, '12 . 11. W. BEARD, W. 11. MCCONNELI., T. C. HENRY, J. LANGF1'r'1', . H. S. NIORGAN, .1 ORDAN, rm. Members R. W. POIND1'1X'l'ER,.lR., '10 W. F. G1-ww, '12 li. U. TEMP1.m'oN, '10 J. A. DAVIS, '12 G. W. Woon, '10 S. U. ICENNEDY, '12 W. -A. Bovm-2, '11 11. 13r:ARDsI.Ev, '12 W. Ii. Conms, '11 W. FOGEI., '12 L. E. Mcbourml., '11 W. S. ARf:ABR1'1'E, '13 A. L. .l'AcoBI, '11 11. FYFE, '13 G. E. 1..xGn.xNuE, '11 11. LOUD, '13 A. V. '1'.u.Bov, '11 R. L. MURRAY, '13 11. S. t'1n.wr:, '12 If'. L. SIIAUL, '13 16-l S. PRA1 r, '13 '09 '11 '10 '11 '12 HAMMER AND TONGS Sophomore Society o Members Inactive F. L. BRONYN J. E. IIIGGINS B. L. BALL E. KOBBE E. L. COREIN IG. C. NlA'l l'II1AS - W. CLINE J. D. RUHLEDOEV N. M. DAY E. SHORES K. L. Dom-1 A. TAYLOR C. B. EVANS G. H. 'FALLANT J. E. ELLIO'1 1' J. A. VISEL W. D. FLETCIIER , R. B. WHEELER F. L. GUERENA L. A. VVRIGIIT W. M. NVYMAN Active Twenty Members Of the Class of 1912 French Club Oflicers President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Miss Miss NIISS Miss C. E. Miss M-Iss . . . Miss A. L. CHAPMAN PROE. A. L. GUERARD . Miss E. C. PORTER . Miss H. MONRO1-1 Members I H. L. MKOHOD F. P. ANDERSON H. WHITE Miss T. STAUE M. A. CUNNINGHAM P. M. OGILVIE M. G. BOWLER G. F. .MORGAN PARMENTER Miss A. L. CHAPMAN S. DERNHAM Miss E. C. PORTER M. R. KNOX Miss H. MONROE 165 STANFORD UAD mm-A-.Q Will' ji, 'lil M W ff, ' M ' M' , i 4' 1N11 fiIl-.l ' 11' in ' rl +1fn'f,67f 1 , is' I '11 1,1 p knnli m imply gl M a.. - if' i'v!Ii1ligl1'lll J V 1 . i l...n.liiY Hiwn 1j,1iUi-f1Lui1ii'l1 4,-Q i fl Y f-- F -Y .xlmlln . iiliriviI,1t21t'1f1ll11i11liiMii4 V' ..1fl..Jl.. if-in w ' 1. il 1 Stanford Cosmopolitan Club Charter Granted June 30, 1908 w Officers First Semester Seeoml Semester Presiileut .... . S. S. ARDZROONI, '00 'C, V, PARK, '09 Vice-Presiileut .... H. M. OSTROSKI, '09 S. M. BOSE, '10 Corresponding Secretary . . ll. li. SMITH, '10 W. li. DUNN, gr. Recording Secretary . R. J. KONNO, '11 W. C. K. ACIII, JR., '12 'l'I'easurcI' . . . . J. H. PRATT, '09 lu. V. ROSENKRANZ, '10 Honorary Member PRESIDENT JORDAN Faculty Members J. M. S'I'II,I.IsIAN H. A. b'lILLS IC. McDowI:I.I, 111. lf'I.uoI-11. F. C. VVOODWARD H. SABINE J. H. .RYAN ll. li. .l'AIRcI.oUc:II W. b'lALONEY A. A. YOUNG J. M. MO'I'l.Ex' K. MARTIN D. C. GARDNER G. I-I. MARX L. CANNON Active Members W. IC. DUNN, gr. W. M. DAVIDSON, '10 C. WIIEATON, '11 Y.-ICIIIIIASIII, gr. E. V. ROSENKRANZ, '10 B. WIIIUI-31.1-JR, '11 H. JORDAN, gr. W. L.'ScOFIEI.D, '10 C K. AOIII, JR., '12 C. V. PARK, gr. H. IC. SMITII, '10 J. PARK, '12 S. S. ARDZROONI, '09 W. J. UROOK, '11 A. VILLROAS, '12 J. G. BAYLEY, '09 11. S. LYNE, 'll M. AKAHOSIII, '13 K. C. DAS, '09 K. MAROIIIZUKI, '11 M Al1BRIllIIT, '13 H. R. STOLZ, '09 H. Rossa, '11 W. TIIGCINS, '13 S. M. BOSE, '10 C. SIRII1-JRT, 'Il L. KUMELIKE, '13 Associate Members .l. W. Hownm., '12 R. C. SLADE, '11 L. H. PRICE, '13 Chapters of the Association Wisconsin International Club Cornell Cosmopolitan Club Michigan Cosmopolitan Club illinois Cosmopolitan Club Purdue Cosmopolitan Club Ohio State International Club Louisiana State International Club Chicago International Club Lelancl Stanford Cosmopolitan Club Iowa State College Cosmopolitan Club Harvard Cosmopolitan Club University of lowa Cosmopolitan Club George Washington Cosmopolitan Club Missouri Cosmopolitan Club University of Washington International Club Northwestern University Cosmopolitan Club 166 E A N X STANFORD QUAD Q I'I'c:-Iimlcllt . Vice-l.'I'0siIlvI1t . Ruuo1'4liIIg Socrvtziry 'I' rousu rcr . . Iiilmlo Study . Bible Study . N10IIIb0I'SllIll . Smzizml . . Iixtvllsioil . M us-Iic: . 'I iII:IIIco VFiIIIlIlC0 . Ifllrnployiiwllte . Ivlissions i'IIzLi1'1II:1I1 . Sm-uI'0t:u'y . . Im. O. L. I Y. M. C. A. Officers IPWIUIIT W. Wl1:lS'l', GOII0l'2ll S0cI'0t:LI'y . ..... . . I . W. Mc:NUI.'1'v , A. IC. Ro'1'II . .I'I. IC. fI'INc:11En . R. .I'. NVEBI3, Committees . . . . . II. M. 'l'IcNNAN'1' . R. Ii. W1lI-:I:I.Im, . URIINT IIoI.coMIz, . G. I . MORGAN II. IG. DENNIS . II. IJ. IIOWLANII . G. W. WOOD . II. H. I3I.IcIc . K. VAN SIIYCK W. A.. SXVIM Board of Advisers 7 '09 '09 'I2 'IO 'II 'II 'Il 'III 'IO 'IO '10 'IO 'll '12 1'IcoI'. A. T. MUIIRAY . . . . PROP. 0. M. .I'oIINs'I'ox 'ZI.I.1o'1' I'I:oI'. J. 0. GRIl I IN I'RoII. R. M. ALIJIIN RIN. IJ. t'II.xS. GARDNER Du. IJ. IJ. -Ionmx 168 1' ' r L Economics of Stanford University :P1'0Si1lCllt . Vice-Prcsimlont . Svcrotzlry-T1'c:Lsu1'01' L. J. I'LxR'r Y. .ICHIIIASHI L. Armzuoom U. V. PARK J. P. Illcmvulm. S. BRYAN P. C. GIESY M. M. NTITCHELL Qfficers Members 1 69 J. rlw W. S. J. IJ. H. W P. Llavv C. HENRY IC. I-Iomvms J. I-Lwlis W. Rourcwrs L. FRANK E. REED M. DUFFUS . QP. C. Guasx' M. M. MI'1'cnm.L . J. P. Lluvy STANFORD QUAD ZX Krdlxri- V -A... 'hm' EBIT T X ...W x 1 4. ii X xxxk If yas ' hiya! It 'Ip X :I A If Ig! 24 n. 4 I-I Q ' - . . 1 ' I I XXX ,. - , ff fff 'W .g. Y N . .. X- A ww.. , 'X ...fee-I- 'A fa, 'A ' wig A131 ,Ita ,, ,ff .3,. ff je..-. Q Iwi 'ft' . 0' x . ' 4 fxgiv- It ' 61' I 31' .' ff ' QE 4:f l:.f -. X - I ' .yw ' . ' ' .f ., ' ','f'i5.Ly 4 'I gi 'AX 'uri Ao wifi? ' . 'f ' ,, ' -, I' 12 - ' - 'XG 2' - - . 5 . ': , I ,J - W .5-Y .-15.-7-'U F 'I'. l'.'1'afI'e Sf.. A sb so Im, A J. . 3 4 , .L ., ,, 4, ,IV M., . H J ! A Geological ancl Mining Society Of Americzm Universities Stamford Section Officers First Semester President . .... . W. XV. ADAMS Vice-l'1'esi1Icl1t . . W. S. RICE Sucretzwy . A. NV. FROLLI Tl'l'2I.SllI'0l' . . . . . A. W. BURIIREN Second Semester P1-oshlolmt . . . . . Id. A. NIELCZER Vice-Presimlcnt . . W. S. RICE SCCl'Ct1Ll'y . T rcasu I'0l' . DR. .I'. C. B1cANNma I . U. MErm1'r'r II. W. 'YOUNG Honorary Members Pnow. A. I . Romans Im. J. P. SMITH Pnow. G. H. CLEVENGER. Im. .I. I+'. NEwsoM INsTRUc'1'o1z L. W. BAHNEY Associate Member PROF. L. R. L1cNox Active Members IJ. B. Almmm. .I. H. IWENKE W. D. BURCHAM I . C. MErm1'l 1' A. W. BURGREN .I. I. MILLER W. A. UASHBAUG1-I II. I . NASII II. P. CIIEDA B. Ii. PARSONS G. E. CHEDA U. J. PETERSON T. W. IYIALLIDAY W. S. RICE II, IG. ICRAMM J. U. ROBBINS G. IG. Louis A. 'l'. SCIIWVENNESEN G. A. MACREADY A. F. TAGGART I-I, ATANN E. C. TEMPI.E'1'oN E. A. NIELCZER I+'. L. VVIIIDE H. W. YOUNG 170 F R YU 7 ff ff JE' 1 f A..-j3,'?kf4,R'w W QM If-,x 7 nv, f TJ' K Xf c' Q, ,V , 2,- Z f r' 'ffl 31 v fx 1 S C! 2 f1 f'llIWQif:amE.5 ,f A . 'WYE' 'ff',r-Q..-f.V',1-'y..-I., .3p. I ' ' s.,.:j:,.CV', 4 :. hi 1 51-'f ,.e'.AQ','gi,'.'zilge'-i:5,.'-'M-Q-' :,:f r'- ., , 57-' V f 1-'gR'-. 1g1J-5,f7f'-Gpaj.-.'.j35,f In' Tyr.: -, - . V. Ji :rf-ff'.:.3'n 4' Queeg :V , 1-.1-1. gf-'V-if .'d..:fg-,.1-. .1 1 3 - -,L ,fx I :.,1.,.,..,.,. , yqvugx ... J., ' , 4- -- I---4 .. I...., .,.3.II..,.Q..., - ., ,,. . WJ, fn ., wg... .9-,IV .-...- L... Vu , .. V-J.. .M , .u.,, ,.5,Vg,,,y,.,4.., .,r.V ,. '.' .' 7 Vgg-.. -- u i Y vexlv,-':gL,iI,'.' f N ,N .- v-,..f..1. -:au-.'-1:-:11V1Ig,'31'-Tug-1r.Q.g fzffi, Q?-... ,II K' 'I'-.g,1:4.f,' V' N -. 1.,Q,?4,.- wg f,gf,:g.:g-,1,-V.5gI-.-- , .fcgfhq .. , - I lg, I-X13-.5351 5. I 'iy,,3f,I5,.,V5'.iu'Vg.5,-,'. we-way.. '- ' av .,pI.'. 'I - V -.fps-V+. ' .1-73' V. - . 1. 'f . - 1292 C . . Va,Vff -f '.:f.7:Z-V.-I. V: ' ' ... ' . A -I . , ff '7'f' 1--'Q'1f.kf'f-lf.-' V .wr-L '. Iv. .. .. ,. 5.1.-. , - - -QQ-. ' aff-.1 f .V '. -1-3-fu wan rw. --gn .rg-uv. .. .. X X U .c.I. ..,....v . 4 I- V. -- .-5 , -- .. ,f2'.. f ,-' -+4 X- , 'Ill' 1 'vb A --1 :D .- .Ie ' -V,-.eV.' V V' ,y--,',. Ip .'Q..3g-.CHI ' , , x - ,JIM -.1- - fx-.g-1. ,I , 11'- . --3 . 1 ' 'J wif.. 11' I f ' ' Qi. -Q I 1 1 'gi v ' A.- . n L','L2.g ,' .- I.: 4,1 .,,-'fP..'1,.,- 'ff f' WX ,j',I:9 :X gtg' A? 5. G' f:.- .. - .,-W-g::..: .- Q . AV f 'X V '.:f:' , I f c 11: of V: wr- . V V I V J X Lsjyfz T915 Associated Civil Engineers., L. U. O1'gzIIIizcd NoI'eIIIbOr 15, 1905 Pl'0Sill0llt . Vice-President Secretary . . . 'l7I'easuI'eI' . . . COI'I'espOI11,li11g-Secretzxry . C. MOSRR, '07 H. L. IIORTON, '08 O. W. MORGAN, '09 J. B. SWICKARD, '09 J. M. OAKQEY, '09 H. J. SHARP, '09 D. P. CRAWFORD, '09 B. W. UPSON, '10 N. TAYLOR, '10 ' R. L. TIUGIIEJS, '10 A. B. COOK, '10 R. H. BRONVN, '10 Officers Members Honorary Members B. W. ITPSON .I-I. J. SHARP . N. 'l'AyI.OR R. H. BROWVN J. M. OARM M. WADSWORTII, '10 P. YOUKER, '10 J. FISHER, '10 D. EDMONSTON, '10 R. RAMSDELI., '10' J. GARNETT, '10 A. Kn.I.1AN, 'I I G. MARX, 'll TAYLOR, '11 E. BLEE, '11 B. MCMILIIAN, '11 U. Sr. JOHN, '11 PROP. C. D. MARX PROF. CJ. B. WING PROP. L. M. IIOSKINS PROF. J. C. L. FISH 172 E: 'j :'..L',Jf:,'.i-gg, ,.-1-I ,gf 'f- 5 -ax-.va 'gn ' Ag- fam,- rmcrono '-,fr 1l .' .-r+'i':.-' 'C-' 'g -' . - 'I11'.5 'mf F' jig U' Oulu: 1' 5251 --R1 5 ' ', I .1 ,, f --W 'I J-N' fling A ' -,, ' ' 7 -:'-AA ,. H 4. ,- 'f:..-,,s-I1 -1' , I Chai rmuu . au I lg mf T' E C if -141 im-'35 1 6 5471! I ' ,ii -231 I 1 I A- 7. I W fl? Q. -, V - - I ., hm, If 5 I F -AA' f- ' ' I I 'SPI' . ' fl , - ' N ,,xf'15 ,Q 1: 4 I-1z7IQ'f5iif,'G12 'f 1 I - O. sf :.3I? '. 15 1 Hill ' ' ' ' F - .- ':4'!f :ffk-Afavffaigf 5115-.,iZ:iy f 'fb i- ' ' JL.. . 'QA-FINE.'f?LiaQ'1:':.-'-'-'-.z..::--i '14'?:l:E:.'zI fx Stanford Branch of the Amer1can SOC1Cfy o Mechanical EI1giIl6CI'S. Orgzmnizucl October I0, 1906 Amlfutucl with A. S. M. IC. March 9, 1908. Officers First Svlnvstcr VICC-UIlILIl'lIl2tIl . . Secret:u'y-'l71'c:1s111'O1' . . Cllzmirnlzul . Second Solnostor 'Vice-Ulmirnmu . . Scc1'Otiu'y-'I71'cnsurO1' . II. II. II. E C. T. E. A. J. A R. IC II.. II .I. B. L. P. PROF PROF. PROP. C. N Members IIEss, '09 Il. I-I. FUQUA, '09 , L. II. NORWOOD, '00 C. J. ROGERS, '09 A. I . YOUNG, '09 II. C. ISEOKLEV, 'I0 A. A. BEEE, '10 N. M Bums, '10 Ii. L. BRASSY, '10 W. U. Honorary Members W. I . DURAND L. U. G. H. NIARX Ifl. P. W. R. Iicxlmnw, Jn. F. O. CROSS R. L. I74 . IC. A. ROGERS, . A. F. MESTON, . II. C. YVARREN, . A. F. NIESTON, H. BENSON, .I'. B. RUBB, . U. BENSON, 'I0 UOCHRAN, '10 NIORONEY, 'I0 MES'I'ON, 'I0 WARREN, '10 CoDmNO'1'oN, 'Il Dfw, 'II FORD, 'II MILLS, 'II CU'1 1'ER LESLEY ELLEN WOOD IJAUO1-IEETY '09 'III 'IO '10 '10 '10 u ITDUORD OUAD ant: - ji 'J i ii . :L'EgE'j'gT 5 ' A f -f-X 4 ' ,cm f Lyty EE 5 ,ti Y P71131 Ya F' 'lA-fl L. ,NX ANAL, 'WAD1 .LQUUI JMIQW' HUM frvsflvftltl1HLH'MM1:ELL 11 '11 .1 .111 x 2 Q 5 lf A- lfliiiif . -4-1' ,f,.'- 1 Ski. ,Ni--YT g Y , lfff' ,,.J 'FTA YE ,. I 1 ,.:L1fi3Y'q.- 075' al. T-..-IEEX-rg -.1 .5.qLfg'.4nf'!1.LQ,f f f,Q25 -- ,, g W ' 3152-'-x-x V .i Ywiai-'-'T'- ':. 'i-2 -ER 1 - ' -Q1 . , 1 A :Rf-fi 1, ::, as f. N., - A L, 1... 'f 1. H' .-- A f'fi5 E? ,. '- 1 , .- . ,rl 1 I I. 1 fn' WIN' D.-F211 :ilk gk. HAI' lltwlfwzu 4711 1.2.1 tl. 11111. uf IF' GW, 1 A-E' wi Nfl -. . .A 1. '.yff','1'1 nw? 'J rt' .N u. - HV11' ' 1' W!!-'R 'M i'14W H A Raft' 2'7'Fe:-.211 '-v'-1, 'PMR' IJ W 'Lux AQ AH UI WH Q Nm . .1f,,f'. 'H'-!Ln.ulw'z'1 -, '.1.c1-l1h..4'..-Ye-ti' Tri-. ... .' - -1 -1 u 1. In 1.1 1 1 Stanford University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Authorized December 13, 1907 Officers I.'lmirnmn . . . . . U. L. BRADLEY, '08 Secretary . . C. P. TAYLOR, '10 Librarian . . F. T. PARKER, '10 TI'l'HHlll'C1' . ...... .l'. 13. NIOORHEAD, '09 Executive Committee C. P. TAYLOR, '10 C. L. BRADLEY, '08 F. T. PARKER, '10 .1. B. l'fOORHEAD, '09 Honorary Member PROv'. SAMUEL PROFESSOR IIARRIS .'l'. RYAN B. UIIARTERS L. A. BINNS, '09 C. L. BRADLEY, '08 H. P CRAMER, '09 E. A. URELLIN, '11 A. ilCNDRES, 10 R. P. FOOTE, '10 .I. lt. I-IOLMAN, '09 J. R. JOHNSON, '10 IG. G. MCUANN, '10 Associate Members INSTRUCTOR W. A. IiILLEBRAND Regular Members 176 R. .'l'. F. 1 P. rl! 1 1 1 0. IC. if. C. B. T K A H P. C1 b. MCIPADDEN, '10 ATOORHEAD, '10 PARKER, '10 RANSON, '10 ROBINSON, '09 SNELL, '10 TAL1.AN'1', '11 TAYLOR, '10 YVOODCOCK, '11 STAIIORD UAB ' .lex -1.0 A I f f' .,.A.,k: LQT. . A ' , I :if-.ir , .- A , A . L . if H4 N X . N 'fig QS- ,f A , , ' , D .w -. Qs- , D, A. , I e ge f Mi. Eclucatlon Ofiicers President . . . '. . ARTHUR Hrcm Vice-President . I10MER. WARD CxMPBFrL Sec1'ct:u'y . . JAMES R YOUNO fl'rc-Rsuror . . . . . . . ALBERT CODPRT Honorary Members PROD. E. P. KJUBBRRIASY N PROF. JOHN A. BERL s1ROM PROP. PERCY E. DAVIDSON J. G. BAYLEY, gr. 11. W. CAMPBRL1., '10 ALmf:R'r COBERT, gr, E. S. EVENDEN, '10 M. W. FISHER, '10 ART1-IUR Hmmm, '10 A. P. H1I.1., '13 J. D. I-TOUSDR, '11 E. F. I10LLMANN, '11 Active Members .T. R. YOUNG, gr. 178 NDVVARD JORDAN, gr E. R. ICNOLLIN, '12 H. E. IQNOLLIN, 'JO I. D. PAYNE, '12 C. II. REYNOLDS, '1 W. T. ROOT, '12 II. M. TENNANT, 'l F. G. HUPIIAM, 'll N. S. YODER, gr. 4 E . .-- ,nr f I Q - , V nsgxgno ,zu ,J I N' 3 jk gf MP :i7Jb,: rig fi' A 45 ,Axim NAM I I zz, K K Q, A UN Iaxs' 5 1-N wk, 'SX x fy. 7 -N Ny- 1 I. IH kj is fx Ku' -of. -4.5, ,Lk-ABN Il No- 'QQ F 5 , 1 6 V X E ' A ' 2 ' ' - - ' , 'Q' ' . 'f H9113 figl-5-K N.. K-0.1 .ja1j:.,,'1J -s-3,Q'9S my 7-'-,fy J ' M 3 x,,Q,5,f pf 'L Ay, xx in kbcur N J .ng Vtlzplrggf-.qwnppf fgmfl 'j-sk I .jf 1.1 ld' 1 .Q ,Lf W A 'C -. ' X Xu 1.11. I' R5 in Y N- IINK. .J 37' A A A M Q.. ,ng . gy m. 'J' Japanese Student Assoc1at1on Oflicers I,l'CSi1l0llt SOCl'0t!L1'y 'l'1'o:Lsu1'01' Executive President Secretary T1'0:Lsur0r Executive S. Y. S. H S. I. I . T. S. H N Committee COIl1Illit1t00 ARAKAWA ETO MATSUOKA ICHINOSE 'l'sUc111YA AKABOSHI ARAKA WA IIARAGUCIII IQAWABE NOMURA SAITO First SOIHOStOl' Second Semester 1907 Y. lol-IIHASHI 1909 A. Hom 1911 ,l . OBAYASHI 1912 A 1913 11. Yoxozmu 180 MURAKAMI MocH1zUK1 NAKAMURA 'PSUZAKI YVADA SAKAI Sumuuo Suumo SUZUKI OSHIMA OYUKI Y. MURAKAMI 'l+'. OBAYASHI . Y. E'1'0 K. M001-11zUK1 M. NAICAMUIRA F. OBAYASHI S. ARAKAWA II. ICIIINOSE K. M001-I1zUK1 Y. IVIURAKAMI JR f?f-'- Zoology Club Oflicers President . . . . . . Secretary-'l'I'e:IsIIrer, First Semester . Second Semester . . Members IG. A. NICGREGOR, '08 MISS .l'. L. D. RANDALL, '08 MISS III. A. FOSI-IAY, '09 WILIIIS H. RICII, '09 MISS R. A. ROBERTS, '09 F. W. Wm'IvIoU'II-I, '09 MISS M. CASR, '10 MISS H. FI.IeKINIIIsR, '10 W. F. 'l'IIoIvIPSoN, '10 MISS II. M. WO0DI'IEAD, '10 MISS II. G. ULII'I'oRIJ, '11 J. S. DIXON, '11 MISS G. G. SIIERER, . WILLIS H.. RICII, '09 . .TOSEPII DIXON, '11 . WIIIII F. '1'1IoMI'SoN, '10 F. OIIAYASIII, '11 MISS E. G. GILLE'I I', '11 MISS E. C. S'IImNBRcR, '11 MISS N. M. STRACIIAN, '11 MISS E. G. GILL, '12 MISS M. GRAIIAM, '12 T. W. TIARVEY, '12 U. 11. RICHARDSON, '12 MISS F. A. SWIIIIII, '12 K. W, ABBO'1 l', '13 MISS H. HIIMIIL, 13 G. G. HTONNARD, '13 '13 Honorary Members . DR. G. H. GILBI:R'I' DR. G. C. PRICE DR. TI. I1EA'I'II PROP. J. O. SNYDIIR PR0I'. IC. Cl. SIIARKS MRS. IC. U. S'I'ARIcS UR. NV. VK. FISHER 181 DR. V. II. KIsLI.0Gu PRoI'. R. W. DOANE W. S. ATKINSON J. T. W. MCMIIRPIIY, '08 U. S. MORRIS, '08 W. L. SCoI4'IIcI.D, 10 STANFORD aim-2, PI'CH1ll4Y11t . . Vice-I'I'csiIloIIt . SucI'otzI1'y-'l'1'0:IS1II'oI' . PI'cSi110IIt . . Vice-l'1'uSiflc1It . Scaret:II'y-'1'I'oaSu1'0I' Deutscher Klub Officers ,1 i1'St SU111CSt01' Second Semester Associate Members MISS 1. M. STAUF MIsS MISS MISS 'I'. 13. MISS J. D. NIISS A. H. MISS MVISS U. 111. G. G. A. G. MISS R. W 1+'. GoNDoI,1-Io, '10 111. HAYWARD, '10 HINIQ, '10 E. 1'1oI-W, '10 IIAIISI-IR, '10 M. JAMIIS, '10 MQYER, '10 H. GIIo1IIcIIAN, '11, N. KIcI,I,IcR, '11 PARMI-1N'I'IcR, '11 WIIIcA'roN, '11 H. Comm' Active Members MISS H. .1 MISS MISS MISS R. N G. E MISS MISS MISS MISS 1IoI,I.IcNS'I'EINI2R, '11 MISS A. E. W1cS'I'wIcK, '11 G. D P01NImx'rI:R, '10 M ISS I . BAIZINGRR 182 -L 1 157' 4.5 . V ..- I. '11 . ., F . CARI. SCIIAUPP MISS 1+'. HAUSIVIRTH . MISS E. 1101-'I-I CARI. C. WIIICATON R. W. .POINDEXTER . MISS 141. Hom-' .HAUSWIRTII - 'I I 35:53 ES J. RoLI,, '10 SEARS, '10 I-I. 'I'1IoM1'SoN, '10 B. TI-IURMOND, '10 M. TODD, '10 WVOOSTER, '10 LA GRANGE, '11 1 . B. 'l1'AIG, '11 D. RIARX, '11 I. MBIRSICRIEAI1, '11 M, SRIuI.Icv, '11 .'l. W. SHEIIDON, '1 'KI1:vS'roN, '12 H. FI.uoIcI,, '13 ' 2-i:'!r::2:Z-1 f-'ffl23:f: ?'.1?'illiz-35..-.1-IQ-I-'fI?'..-V-..-,..- 'Q..4.- - ,.,. 1. ':f5','-1':E'13' , ' ,Q ., ' A 11 . ,-,.v3-.Hsinw.:'15il.i:.Ql,3i....-3.54-arg..H,,.3,l:i:5..3-4,4 5 A gr' K X 1 ' -- 1 v N ' f' 'f ' . 1'lzR.'11'-.-5.-- . V x 9-Y 1 1 'A M X v :X-M r '. , l-,',,g:g3,gj.5uy V :7 f 7qx1,,:gf ,f'. E'.' 'lf'j '?-Eflizey'-If-? 'f?'ng 'X , - , ,f,'f:If:.'.:-'3.jgLl::.-If 1 , M... .- -.mv -...-v.-s.'-.r. gm.:-.:..r.-.ra.-:.x'fs..f- .. -2' 1- ' :am-1. IPR.- 'i' . QD '-'J . f. f f'P ' ff , . - 1 A . . .- . .-..p.g,:.y.- ,.. , ,R --.11-1-qgv 1 '- . - 9 S' f ' 3 'Egg if 1 57- . ' KFEGH ' 'wgw 'Krlf' rg' 'I 1' 5' ' lb ' JM I I 15054 P Hp lm., , Nr :.4f,N 1 H' I 1 bln vm v , mf' 1' I u I, , 1 N l 4' wwf 'I vw N4 ,, 31, s mil! 1 A 'uf fl ' xg MYR lvl If ltwgg, ' I Hb In tlxm vu H rv! 4 Illll! FJ gl f. 1. '. e -f. -.nv ' ' H, x f A If u 5 ' ' X . ' r ' 'I HI W llulf IINIW1' 'AI . U V' H fl: J' X11 'WIN A ' Q.a'fEf f.-ffifl ' .-'?:2':-L.:'1'-... 5:1:1'2:-31-1-' . ' ,'125251.-1-f.-fL:'4 f':'EffCf'H-iH':1?f fe':il1fw-fx. '1' 'Z 33351. . A-fV'1',Y f:T f' '.:.'-73 - .. . f bv 12: 1.A:r'?-55'-'..1. -4.5-' 1 :Sai ... . . 4' - 4 -- L. --1.3 --N.,,A,?s- , .. L..-I -.Q1','..'. 1 S.:-'gg ....:.3..:L,,:..f 1,- ' ' ' A' ' ' 1 sr v-' N 1 T'-'I'fa.'.: .Aria '--,fl-:... ff.-'1f.1-. QI.. r. ugly' r W , 'V 2 r r f i A Forestry Club Oiiicers Svm'vt:u-y . . W. L. Sum-'1 rem Honorary Members lm. W. R. lDUD1.1+:Y l'Rov'. L. R. Ammms l'lc0l4'. R. W. IJo.xNlf: Members L. H. JONES 0. W. NIQWMAN A. ll. NTYICR ll'. L. SIIICRWOOD ll. V. Pool: J. Il. PAIN14: K. L. Home S. ll. S111-zmw 47. S. Momus IC. J. NICWCOMER IG. A. MAuG1ucr:ou ll, IWORRISON G. F. Molucm. tl. R.. LENl4'lCS'l' L. G. S'1'lwK II. UImN1mm, W. M. 'DAVIDSON L. tlmnus L. IJ. IIOWLAND L. G. UALKINS 43. IC. l.,lCMIil'1R'l'ON .I. L. IC. 'Bowmns A. U. .II0LL1+:Ns'rlN1+:n U. IC. JouNs'1'oN .l. I. W. 1VICM111u'1mv H. SAN!-'omm L. J. 'l'Avl.cm A. IJ. Bommx V. G. S'r1cvxcNs qu...-,-f'ffI4y,,ll4MI .1 Mei dll Fw1f.,i'Vl ' J! C1ff,f1,,,m 1 H f'Z'.1f'Eia.A A-lI,..,', 15' xmNY-,g-A-'I I KN'1'w',f -'Ri'-, 5? '1 ywpl r- .1 f . 4- - ,N 4 '... .r s- l- 'Y' if ' N' All I 'I-Ljm 'Q' I Wm. lgmu, 14 fum Q44 ' ll' ' flrfi.lt', Q I ' ' J Gxxaz.-Tr' ... ' ' ' ff'ffi'i!!.lS1l -' V-'asf 'ml' gg.. ii- N N 183 OUAD :A Ha . nl 1 5 ' F' :B ' , neun ' X 0 Us .0 fllhgwm 'Num .l .I lf' JH-F . ' Q v' in- 1 N 0 ' i? . J!hf...-- -- W... 153 E iq 1 if ? 5' - 0 . 5 ....w- 5 W Chess Club Orgzmizccl l1'cbruary 6, 1894 Officers President . . . . . . E. J. CUMMINGS, 'OS Sec1'et:11'y-Tx'ezLs111'e1' ...... W. M. DAVIDSON, '10 Members E. J. UUMMINGS, '08 IG. R. WEAVER, '10 I.. J. SMALI.PAu1c, '09 W. O. SMVPII, '11 W. M. DAVIDSON, '10 H. S. Tlmcv, '11 I-I. MANN, '10 R. L. VAUGHN, '12 A. S. Owls, '10 D. A. BUTCHER, 'IB R. W. Po1ND1cx'1'r-nz, '10 U. T. DUN1-IAM, '13 Members of 1909 Chess Team Captain .......... F. F100-lIoB1,yN, ,09 .l'. H. PRAW, '09 W. M. DAVIDSON, '10 W. O. SM1'1'u, '11 H. MANN, '10 E. J. CUMMINGS, '08 A. S. UTIS, '10 .'l'. W. IIQUGH, '09 Qaltcrlmtcj Result: California ISM games . . . St2Ll1f0l'll BM, gzuues 1 184 -'vs f STAN R QUAD mf' IIARTCLUBY H Officers -l,1'0Si4l0llt . . . . . . TI.R0ss1f: Vice-President . . . Uf. V. POOR 50C1'0tU1'Y - . Miss C. M. RYAN -l1'01lS1l1'GI' . . . . Miss A. M. NVISIIARD Honorary Members YVILLIAM VKICITII A. I . BLVIWIIEWS Mus. Uuwms R101-1A1msoN F. II. Mmvlan Mns. G. E. Busnmam. Faculty Members Pnomssson lt. H. llkxusmc Prcol-'lesson A. B. Unmuc Mus. U. L. Smrzxs Active Members Miss ll. PARK ld. M. AI.BR1GIl'l' Mlss J. S. Hursums A. 'l'. K1Nc: Miss Il. .l. BARDIN It. II. I'I14:l.l.MANN Miss U. M. VAN 'IGM-s H. Rossm Miss M. U. BURKE ll. M. SM1'l'll Miss M. Wmuuorc P. lfl. .llabwwzns Miss L. G. Wmrz H. V. Poor: MISS G. S. IIARDY Mlss Il'. IC. Em' Miss P. FRIIEDIEIUK Mics. I'. U. Il'A1.mv Miss A. H. SlMoNs Miss G. K. lIlw1.1Nc:1cn Miss 'V. M. MARSIIALI. Miss H. Swim Miss U. M. RYAN Miss A. M. Wrsrmrm Miss M. 111. Woon Miss C. I . Hman Miss G. M. IWA'l l'IN1iLY Miss I'. If. S1lm.noN Miss I.. M. Uosmm Associate Members H Mus. ANNIE mmm 'Plum-'. U. II. U.xMvB1cr.I. LEON 'I'U'1 rl.1a Mrss M. VVILSON Miss lClJl'l'II tfoumucrc Mus. S. M. SCOFIELD Miss V. 'I'0wNs1f:ND Miss R. SC01+'l1c1.n Mus. A. t'. Iimxsllzx' 185 Ennnr Svnrietiw . V I A 3 AX- , -- .. . rv 4f'AMHfA. ,,..-- ff? 2' ' N qv' X X - N , f X ' ffve-N822-Wwfzw ', U-' '1'lIl1' NX ' ff wif ' My , ,,.s f ff M, ' Mx f u nm ,U H , U u 7164, 9 9'!.Q9 91!N . N , 'QM . ' - -N ' ' ' 'J 'Wx fp igx ,Elf aj l, X. 'W -fffv.-ff 'J . J 'Hx -f JN' , 4-Uv .f-f Jap, -a 4 ,ll L I or 4 i ff fp J, . f V. A f Wi 'T' ' ' 'Q , ... .-.. ' 'ft ,' 'knit . . .-:, ,2.-.1 . 2' Lgggz- ,. . , A , . 7 '. ' , , ..-,gg-,.:.. -i . 1. 54 , ' 'nl on .' -.f I, H H N llil n I un N H, nu . U n Q., 3 ff ' f ' ' ,S ,.1.-. ..1:-.-5 ':g..'.-sg-,vez-, If- iq... '- .-U ,. 9. . . - ,. . .- :Q-'-I-' .. -. :kE'-g'-:- - ' --: -F-- f 4 --: ,- 44 wal- 5-P-5412411311144:g.Q,2..:5.,..?.'e'4-gg: ,1:f.s..fa1' 3: 3,-1-.ii ,: ,E rl --1.2 111--E2i':' 5413--5-'I.wZ':f-T.-f-Q: --i:ig'1 7:21 -H :g:':'-I-':.. f- '. . .. 22 at. 7 ?- .-1- :'1'-'.' --: 2: -11 ' f' ' +h,ii'-'-'fa-Zi? 7? 131'-.4553 515211171 IG-'.Pg.'5'E1!'-1-fI-I-'35,-ig-QS'.3'pW5':!Uh--Lf-Z:'J15.E'T:1g.,L5.1f 1:-gh: 5,2f'a'7'E-3:13'E5.'f1'2','7'f-7' ' 'qi' .q,.7g:.'.1f,.'.f.-gg. .-. --5.1-,.:f' L.-.:1. F-.:: . 4, ,-,,..,,-4.-3 ..,1,ggg,.,..5- . -- ,. ,-g,,l,', '1.g,!,..r3,. l-9 . - .-gg -fr j -S.: ,.,.,g-.,.--..- .,L,-,- L--,.-:... ,I.y..1..-:.-1, I-,... A- --Zi-'.-:xiii -..' .1,- ..,'l,..--5..,., . . vu '-.L.::-. -: .-: . z:1:..- - 1-,ri -'..g- ' ,Hu -T.. ' .5.1- g.- - 3 - vi W-, cf:-,1.-H : - h , 'q:.zr.1f?.i:F5-ui-:':?.g-,gifZ4r1.-2':g.,:.f'Iyf:-1...-5112' :--f.'. :-'-159.141, 1-f,gg ,1.- 2 rf- 11. v . gf: ' fp '1'::.-'Hz-'-':-: .:'-. .-.-1'-:.:.f.:g:::L -mmf:--I1'-N--:-t'1'i1Rx--2.1'.-1' -1-1 , - - . . -: 1 4' 7 1, .-1-:.e?:,l,s..H..-Z.: c, .:...,, I. wh!! ,L.T.A,J- .. :qw -.. . Tw ' iz-75. .. 7:0 2 -A - ' - M .rrrlat rf Q .,1 1rHu uaclrangle Club Members FRANK ANG!-:LL G. J. Pm-:smsv A. E. Ro'1'1i U. FI. SAMPSON H. L. HoR'roN D. P. CRAWFORD J. R. I'IOLMAN D. H. WALK1-za, JR M. M. Ml'1'cmc1.I. C. H. IIAILS R. II. Rl-:YNQLDS L. S. SCOTT W. P. If'UI.mf:n, JR. A. li. EIIRIIORN 188 I SWOTCI and SHIIJHIS Offlcers l,I'l'Si1lOIIf . . . . . 'I'. A. DE Howl' Nw-rom1'y-'I'1'v:1s1m-1' . . Ii. I . XIORGAN Stage' xIilllZlj,l'0l' . . . NV. P. Fl1I.Ll'1R, JR.- Wzuwlvn of Pl'0pPI'ti0S . . L. N. GEORGE, Members 'I'. A. Dr-:Bo1.'1', '10 I'. I . l'1c'r'r1c:m-zw, 'IH W. P. If'UI.Lr:R, Ju., '10 K. I,. lflmrxlnrzxcluxlx, 'II L. N. Glcomslfz, '10 V, A, I'IIRIS'I'lN, 'II H. IW. MORGAN, 'JU R. Woom'll,1,1c. 'II Honorary Members L. IG. Ii.xsslc'1 r I. H. Urzuss S. S. SIf:w.xnn, JR. Member in Faculty J. K. Rox Nlilrl. 189 'IO ,IO '10 '10 sigma , 5- vi U Q, ' , dllllu 1uun1...1un..1::hf1,W5 xx1 C,,1.......f mn'5mA -I fm - I .,,N-1L,.. il-1-nun-ug --V vv-...A Skull and Snakes Members V. I.. K1-:1.1.ouG E. D. Amxxls I . U. NVOOIIWARD P. .l. 'l'm:.vr ti. .l. l'1er1sm:x' W. C. 'l'm:l1.1c H. L. Ilolvrox C. IG. Snrvsox D. l'. l'n.xwr'ouD A. IC. R0'1'u ID. II. W.u.m:n, Jn. II. R. S'1'oI.z A. IG. ICHRIIORN K. I.. Domi l+'. L. Gul-IMINA l+'. U. Bxowx .l. D. RU'1'm:m:E W. M. XVYMAX G. Ii, Vllrzm S. II. Rm.I,,xu U. H. EVANS A. B. COOK U. I . thxxoxr: Il'. Ii. Rm-:D 190 HAH FORD ULD x Pwsimlolxt . Vice-Pl'0si1l0I1t . Svc'1'0t:n'y-'I'rvzlsuwr . 'lwllilfltlllilliftxl' . Press Club Officers . . . II. WAl.K1-za, JR., 1. D S. A. LINDAUER . W. P. l+'ULI.l-IR. JR., A. S. MAc'1mNA1.n, A Members Il. H. W,u.K1m, JR.. '09 G. F. MORGAN, '10 Il. I . I3xvK1-tr., '10 J. M. W.xDswoR'1'n, '10 W. P. l'xUl.l,ER, JR.. '10 B. Hmvnx, 'll S. A. IANDAUER, '10 H. G. FERGUSON, 'll A. S. M.wn0N,xI.n, '10 L. L. I'II1.1.. 'll - gf .441 f- 4-. Wiz? -' !f,E1YL14Ik Li... .-.- . --wi. -fx-... . -. K. -C ' Q- ' Q- --4 192 ,09 '10 '10 ,JO Ax Phi Alpha Tau Debating and Or:lto1'y l o11n4ls'ml :lt HIIIOPSOII School of O1':Lto1'y, 1902 Epsilon Clmptvr, listzllmlisllvml 1907-8 Fratres in Facultate Rixvxroxo BIACDONALD ALDI-:N UIIARLES ANDREWS II'US'roN Tm Hlcowx Cnoss Fratres in Universitate Graduates W11.l,1.xx1 l'0R'l'HZ S1m1.'roN Grzomm BERNARD BUSH 1910 ' PAN. JM' BATKIN GEom'1c1w 'l R.xN4'1s Mommx .Lxmts 'l':RRE'l I' SIm1.'1'0N 1911 A . FRANK I':RNlCS'l' IIILL IWILANK llouuxrm llllxrox Ronmm' .'lUs'rrN BIILLER if - ,' ' , FE ' l X '1' N E ,Gil . M ' - 'e 5 -Q Q: by . - 4 iifrqligif: Y A ' ,. E14uQQmq- iii-ff K fo o 3 5?-flag? f - A 1-,.' - ' V a ' 11 ' W 4 - 193 Hraivrnitivn ZETA PSI Mu Chapter, Established October 1, 1891 Frater in Facultate JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN Fratres in Universitate 1909 JOHN RAYMOND IIOLMAN 1910 RIOWATT RIERRILL l'I1TCIIELL ALI-'RED NVRIGHT RALPH HUBBARD REYNOLDS , , 1911 EARLE ADAIR CRELLIN GARDNER BOWERS TONVNE EARL RUSSELL LEIB ELMER LOUIS HERTEL ELMER ELLSWORTH CHASE, JR. 1912 ALEXANDER PARLEY JOHNSON ELTINGE THORTON BROXVN LIVINGSTON EVANS WIIIKESON 1913 STANDISII Low NIITCIIELL LOUIS CASS HOWARD COMSTOCK CHARLTON SIDNEY HEMINGNVAY ELLIS WESTON STEPHENS WILSON .TULIAN MARTIN HUGHES 'YY 1. Ixli. -vw I 196 v N.. ag 'K 3 X W YH: JW, Nair! v ZETA PS1 Founded at New York University, June 1, 18-LT NQHI! 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 Xi, University of Michigan Beta, University of Virginia Chapter R011 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 Carolina Lambda, Bowdoin College l . Gannna, Syracuse University Alpha Epsilon, University of Tllinois Psi, Cornell University Alumni Associations Northwestern Association of Zeta Psi, Chicago, Ill. 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, Mass. Pacific Association of Zeta Psi, San Francisco Zeta Psi Association of Southern California, Los Angeles 199 STAIUORD QUAD 1 PHI CiLl1f01'll1fL Beta Fratres in LEANDER, HIILLER IIOSKINS, M. S.,C. E. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, PlI.D. HAROLD HEATII, M.S., P1I.D. YVILLIAM 1' REDERIOK TDURAND, P1I.1J, VERNON LYMAN KICILOKIG, P1I..D. DELTA THETA Clmptcr, .listablisllcml October 22, 1891 Facultate ELLNVOOD P. CUBBERLEY, Ph. D. ITENRY WALLGRAVE STUART, Ph. 19. JOHN NZRA NICDOWEIIL, A.B. Fratres in Universitate Graduate HIRAM CORNELL l!'lSK, '09 191.0 I LEX TIUGII QOCHRAN CHARLES HAMILTON IIAILS THOMAS WOODRLIEE 1-IALLIDAY MORTIMER BYBEE UARRAHER .TOHN HARVEY MCQUISTON JOSEPH ALONZO I1ANGF1'l 1', JR V RAYMOND RICHARD ITAILS ALFRED THOMAS IKING w HAROLD bYDNEY MORGAN GEORGE HENRY BEURIIAUS LEROY CHILDS VVENDELL COOPER TIAMMON NELSON TAYLOR JOHN YVAL'1'ER, ROBERTS 1fARRY ROBERTSON 1911 WVILFRED JOHN SODEY ARTHUR TAYLOR BENJAMIN ,FRANKLIN XVADE NVILLIAM WINTERS 1912 CYRIL RAYMOND NUNAN AUGUSTUS MUDOE SANDORN THOMAS SANBORN 1913 IWERTON JAMES PRICE .HALCOTT UADXVALLADER BTORENO, Ph. GEORGE DE f1!'0RRlCST HARNETT, M. A. D THOMAS RICHARD SPALDING GILBERT LAFAYETTE SI-IAUL, JR. IIAROLD THOBURN - -1 200 W - ,XF I 'Q 'iff 2 T' . -Z' W.1!E5,,....g,, 1 F0616 I PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Mimia University, December 26, 1848 Chapter R011 Alpha. Province Quebec Alpha, McGill University Maine Alpha, Colby College New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Vermont Alpha, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Williams College Massachusetts Beta, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Union College New York Delta, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Syracuse University Pennsylvania Alpha, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta, Pennsylvania College Pennsylvania Gamma, Washington and Jeffer- son College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Beta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta, lielligh University Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto Beta. Province Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Zeta, VVashington and Lee University Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Nortlf. Carolina Beta, University of North Caro- ina Gamma Province Kentneky Alpha-Delta, Central University Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Beta, University of the South Delta P!'0Vi!1C6 . Ohio Alpha, Miami 'University Ohio Eta, Case Sehool of Applied Science Ohio Beta, Ohio-Western University Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University ' Epsilon Province Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Zeta, DePauw University Indiana Gamma, Butler College Indiana Theta, Purdue University Indiana Delta, Franklin College Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Zeta, Lombard College Illinois Eta, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Zeta. Province ' Iowa Beta, University of Iowa Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota Eta. Province Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology Georgia Beta, Emory College Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama I Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Alaliama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Theta. Province Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Texas Beta, University of Texas. ' Louisiana Alpia, Tulane University Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Iota. Province California Alpha, University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Kappa. Province l Washington Alpha, University of Washington Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. lionisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. I Alumni Macon, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. Selma, Ala. Birmingham, Ala. Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, La Cincinnati, Ohio Akron, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Athens, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Hamilton, Ohio Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Clubs Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Galesbnrg, Ill. Bloomington, Ill. Peoria, Ill. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Pan , Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Nob. Denver, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, O. T. Austin, Texas Salt Lake City, Utah San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Burlington, Vt. WVarren, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Sioux City, Iowa Hutchinson, Kans. STANFORD UID , PHI KAPPA, PSI l'alifo1'I1ia Beta Chapter, ESt2l.bliSl1G'll November 10, 1891 Frater in Facultate .HARRIS JOSEPH RYAN, M. IC. Fratres in Universitate THOMAS 1'lENRY IQELLY LESLIE NIKS1'I GEORGE EDWIN CLARK MA'I I'IIIAs LESTER AUGUSTUS NVRIGIIT .l. R. WI-IIfI I'EMORE STANLEY UARMICIIAEL KENNEDY VVILLIAM TAYLOR SMITH BEN ALEX RDOKS ICARL CARLTON INIIRAM BURNETT SANFORD , JOSEPH CHARLES LONGUEVILLE WIIILIAM IVAN ST. JOHNS 0 IQENNETH LOGAN EUANS PAUL QFREDERIIIK PETTIGREW 1911 TUDOR HQ A. 'FIEDEMANN LOUIS I'IoLLIs'I'ER JONES LAWRENCE CORBE'l I' IQELLY 1912 RALPH IIAMILTON LOPER W WXIIIIIABL ,IAIMIIRSON LrA'I'Ew00D STEVER 3 UORNELIUS THOMAS DUNIIAM FRANK OSBORN BOIILAND FRANK D. BARN!-IAR'l' UIIARLES EDWARD ST. GOAR SILVIUS I . PEIIIIAS 'K 204 Q 'X . 5 . 4 Pm Lf 5, QW 'va X f1,,u.,, PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and .Ieiferson College, 1852 Chapter R011 . Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Jefferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Ifennsylvania 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 New York New York Beta, Syracuse University Gaunna, Columbia University Epsilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University West Virginia Alpha, University of West Vir- ginia Maryland Alpha, Johns Hopkins University Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Tennessee Delta, Vanderbilt University Texas Alpha, University of Texas Ohio Alpha, Ohio Wesleyan Ohio Beta, Wittenberg, Brittenberg College Ohio Delta, University of Ohio Ohio Epsilon, Case School of Applied Science Indiana Alpha, DePauw University Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Delta, Purdue University Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wiseonson Wisconsin Gamma, Beloit College Iowa Alpha, University of Iowa ' Minnesota Beta, University of Minnesota Kansas Alpha, University of Kansas Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University . CaliforniaGamma, University of California Alumni Associations ' Easton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Sunbury, Pa. Boston, Mass. New York City BnHalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Baltimore, Md. Fairmont, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Anderson, Ind. Indianapolis, Intl. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Bucyrus, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Newark, Ohio Springfield, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Springlield, Ill. San Francisco, Cal. Denver, Colo. Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Iowa City, Iowa Dubuque, Iowa Omaha, Neb. St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles, Cal. Portland, Ore. Tacoma, Wash. Salt Lake City, Utah COLORS: Pink and Lavender Fnowsaz Sweet Pea ' 7 .JS- .L-ii . .. U I- f '- ,, Beta Chi WILLIAM SIIERRITT BARKLEY IIECTOR IQEESLING ALEXANDER TRUMAN CASE CHARLES BORDOE EVANS GRDVER 'FIIOMAS GARLAND ROBERT BRANDT ROSS L1 NIe'oRD COREY LULL SIGMA NU Ull2l,IltCl', 'listublishcd NOX'C1llb0l' 17, 1891 Frater in Facultate ROBI-IRKI' BAR'I'IIOLow ,HARSHE Fratres in Universitate 1908 LEWIS 'YARDE MA'P'l'ICS 1909 OCTAVIUS WPIIIIIICR NIORGAN PIIILII- WVEST DICKSON 1910 ' EDWIN Rowmw SHELDON WAL'I'IaR SCOTT MCGILVRAY 1911 FRANK CLARK ITEXVITT 1912 IIOWARD KERCIII-:VAL RALPH HR'I I'RIcK EMERSON HARRY GOLDINII DWYRE 1913 .TOIIN S'I'ANI.Iw GREPE, JR. CIIESTER THORNTON 'INIIRAM 208 1 ' J' V 1 ...l , ,, x-H Aw 'f ' x ff -, fc, ', , . , v l ..,f:---.4 A :F ' Q JN' H fix 4. ' 1 , 'f Z . gl ,. .wax .xi 8 sb ' 2 I ' Birmingham, Aa. Wilmington, N. C. SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Pi, Lehigh University Chapter Roll First Division Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technologyi Beta Sigma, University of Vermont Gamma Theta, Cornell University Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Psi, Syracuse University Delta Beta, Dartmouth College Delta Gamma, Columbia University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Delta Delta, Pennsylvania State College Sigma, Vanderbilt University Mu, University 'of Georgia Iota, Howard College Eta, Mercer University Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Epsilon, Bethany College Beta Nu Ohio State University Second DIVISION. , Gamma Iota, University of Kentucky Third Division Kappa, North Georgia Agricultural College Xi, Emory College Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology Theta, University of Alabama Fourth Division Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Science Gamma Pi, University of West Virginia Delta Zeta, Western Reserve University Fifth Division Gamma Beta, Northwestern University Gamma Gamma, Albion College Gamma Lambda, University of Wisconsin Gamma Mu, University of Illinois Gamma Nu, University of Michigan Gammalllho, University of Chicago Delta Theta, Lombard University Sixth Division Beta Mu, University of Iowa Gamma Tau, University of Minnesota Gamma Sigma, Iowa State College Delta Eta, University of Nebraska Nu, Kansas State University Beta Xi, William Jewell College Rho, Missouri State University Upsilon, 'University of Texas Beta Pln, Tulane University Seventh Division ' Gamma Xi, Missouri State School of Mines Gamma Omicron, Washington University Delta Epsilon, Oklahoma University Eighth Division Phi, Louisiana State University Gamma Upsilon, University of Arkansas Ninth Division Gamma Eta, Colorado School of Mines Gamma Kappa, University of Colorado Tenth Division Gamma Chi, Universitv of Washington Gamma Zeta, University of Oregon ' Gamma Phi, University of Montana Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Psi, University of California Twelfth Division Beta, University of Virginia Lambda, Washington and Lee University Psi, University ot' North Carolina Beta Beta Beta, De Pauw University Zeta, Purdue University Montgomery, Ala. Pine BluE, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. San Francisco, California Los Angeles, California Denver, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. District of Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, Ill. Indianapolis, Ind. Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Beta Tau, North Carolina Agricultural and Military College Thirteenth Division Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute Alumni Chapters Louisville, Ky. Lexington, Ky. Shelbyville, Ky. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Minneapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Conoas: Black, White and Unowaa: White Rose Gold Canton, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Portland, Or. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Dallas, Tex. Seattle, Wash. Spokane, Wash. Wheeling, W. Va. Milwaukee, Wis. ,.,JS-- un 1 - f -6. .L..i - 'T PHI GAMMA DELTA Lambdzx Sigma Chapter, Established November 30, 1891 Fratres in Facultate ALPHONSE G. NEWCOMER .TosEPH W. BINGI-IAM EDWARD BENJAMIN KREIIBIEL 1907 CHARLES WII4I41AM IIENDERSON 1909 . VIRUIL FRANKLIN BELLOWS 1910 DELL BERNIE ARRELL MERLE BALLARD ROUNDS HAROLD CARL LUDWIG SCIIAUPP EDMUND HEDEMANN JAMES LEE ARRELL LELAND CLYDE STOLL LANE BURDINE MURLIN GEORGE IRELAND WRIGIIT 1911 PRATT 1912 1913 BASIL FRITZ, BICKEL LEROY COON NIMMO IQNIGHT EDWARD EVERETT, JR. CASEY HEWITT HAYES GARELD EATON BENNETT BURNHAM WILLTAMS MARSH RALPH MADISON ROUNDS GLEN MILLER SMYTH 212 'WJ YQ W 4. x ? -'ff' Q- J 'A . TQ , ef., ..5:.:'f:':L:.'5:5.H::. JS i 'JJ 'INK ' ll! Loy ' N f qu 19,5 f 106.1- ,I gxtugixf xx N1-my Maine M assachusett NVOI'CCStC1' Brown .Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale Columbia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Johns Hopki Bucknell Gettysburg State Virginia Washington Richmond PHI GAMMA DELTA Q STAINED Y ULD 'Foumlecl at Washington and .lefferson College, l848 s Institute of Technology ns and Lee Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison Lehigh . Chapter Roll Wittenburg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Wabash DePauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Tennessee Bethel Alabama Texas Illinois Wesleyan Knox .lllinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Chicago William Jewel Missouri Kansas Nebraska Iowa State California XVashington . Stanford Colorado College 215 ULD SIGMA CHI Alplm Omega Chapter, Estublislwd December '18, 1891 Fratres in Facultate 1'ERr'x' ERWIN DAVIDSON, M. A. EDWARD WVILLIAM HOPE, I'h.1D JAMES FARLEY NICCLELLANIJ, E. M. Fratres in Universitate 1909 ROGER WTKYNPZ WALLACE 1910 ARTHUR IIOMER DREW UIIESTIER ITARVEY XVARLOW .TOEL DOUGLAS TI-IOMISON FRANK LAQUICER WII,DE 11911 SEDLEY CLARENDALE PECK ROY DOWNER BAYLY EARL FORSVTHI-1 FARNSWORTII PAUL MORGAN OGILVIE 1912 ROBERT UYRUS W1X1'l' ALBERT GORDON .Bowl-:R NORMAN DUGARD 'FRENCII LANDON MCGEE ROBINSON .1913 HAROLD BAYLY PRESTON 1VIA'1 I'IIEW JONES LAWRENCE FRANZ HOB'ER PIENRY OIILANDT .HARRY ARCHIBALD SWEM IIOLLISTER BOOTH MOGUIRE 'Mi 216 1 1 cam I LEX , Y 4 ll . xi w-.DQS-I Nob 4, , ,ff G WAV SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 Alpha, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Epsilon, George Washington University Chapter Roll Alpha Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Upsilon, University of Southern Cali- forniu. Alpha Zeta, Washington and Lee University Alpha Eta, University of Mississippi Alpha Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana University Mu, Denison University ' Alpha Beta Beta Beta Phi, Cornell University Chi, Pennsylvania State College Psi, Vanderbilt University Omega, Leland Standford Jr. University Epsilon, University of Utah Gamma, Colorado College . Delta, University of Montana Xi, DePauw University Beta Zeta, University of North Dakota Omicron, Dickinson College Beta Eta, Case School of Applied Science Rho, Butler College , Beta Theta, University of Pittsburg Phi, Lafayette College Delta Chi, Wabash College Chi, Hanover College Delta Delta, Purdue University Psi, University of Virginia Zeta Zeta, Central University Omega, Northwestern University Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Alpha Zeta, Beloit College 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 Omieron, Tulane University Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omieron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tau, Washington University Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi, Syracuse University Omega Omega, University of Arkansas Alumni Chapters Atlanta Indianapolis Baltimore Kansas City Boston Lafayette Charleston Lincoln Chicago Los Angeles Cincinnati Louisville Cleveland Manila Columbus Memphis Denver Milwaukee Detroit Nashville Hamilton New Orleans Harrisburg New York COLORS: Light Blue and Gold Fnowaaz White Rose 219 Peoria Philadelphia Pittsburg Salt Lake City San F-rancisco Seattle Springfield St. Louis' St. Paul-Minneapolis Toledo NVashington MC- , . SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON' Czxlifoxwlia. Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 Frater in Facultate ALLVN ABBo'I I' YOUNG, ,l.'lI. D. Fratres in Universitate - Graduate W. EDWARD DUNN, '09 1910 PAUL CIIURGII GIESE A NVILLIAM PARMER l Ul.LER, JR . 1911 ' RoaER'v WooDv1LLE T1-IoMAs NORTON TURNER JOSEPH ADOLPH IfILLIAN HLAKELY M'0NROE TYSON ,TIENRY WA'I'soN SWAFI-'GRD 1912 - .l'0IIN 'FREDERICK PARTRIDGE JAMES VVIIILIAM HENDERSON BENJAMIN ERB REMO EARL SBARBORO ORNAN BRIDGES SMART LYMAN S'l'I'1VENSON KING ALEXANDER RUDGE IIENRY J'OI'INS'l'0N POST RoIsER'I' .ToHNs'I'oN FINNIE 1913 GEORGE DRAPER WDRSWIGR JOHN MARTIN '1-'ABER LAINE Jo1rNs'I'oN LE Roy HAMII.'roN S'rAN'I'oN II NF, I NI mx!!! I 220 ff? in ini Wg V242 In 4 .fic Q G- f ' N ' - b V. x n ' x Y. 44 'Ffh A' 40x xi, 4- ' : 4' +'t+f.f-4' , 5 , 'f -9 t in .. 'fr s ' . -4. 0 0: -. m Y '. ' K9 'R' ' ' P' 4 V 1 , 1 F ,fl H W fy,- .. W, M A -N.'llV's-afnpo AQ ' ,,. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Chapter Roll Maine Alplm, University of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsilon, Boston University Mass. Iota-Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology ' Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute N, Y. Alpha, Cornell University N. Y. Mu, Columbia University N. Y. Sigma-Phi, St. Stephcn's College N. Y. Delta, Syracuse University Pa. Omega, Allegheny College Pa. Alpha-Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pa. Sigma-Phi, Dickinson College Pa. Zeta, Bucknell University Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College Pa. Was Va. Va. Theta, University of Pennsylvania hington City Rho, George Washington University Omicron, University of Virginia Sigma, Washington and Lee University N. C. Chi, University of North Carolina N. C. Theta, Davidson College S. C. Gamma, Woiford College Mich. Iota-Beta, University ot' Michigan Mich. Alpha, Adrian College Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta, Ohio State University Ohio Rho, Case School of Science Indi Indi Illin Illin Illin Wis. ana Alpha, Franklin College ana Beta, Purdue University ois Psi-Omega, Northwestern University ois Beta, University of Illinois ois Theta, University of Chicago Alpha, 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, Vanderbilt University Tenn. Kappa, University of 'Tennessee Tenn. Omega, University of the South Tenn. Eta, Union University Ga. Beta, University of Georgia Ga. Psi, Mercer University Ga. Epsilon, Emory College Ga. Phi, Georgia School of Technology Ala. Mu, University of Alabama Ala. Iota, Southern University H Ala. Alpha-Mu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Washington University Neb. Lamba-Pi, University of Nebraska Ark. Alpha-Upsilon, University of Arkansas 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 Oklahoma Kappa Alumni Associations Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Canons: Royal Purple Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. 'New York, N. Y. Pensacola, l la. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. and Old Gold 223 Portland, Ore. Raleigh, N. C. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. YVashington, D. C. IIAIYOID ULD r -'Vg STANFORD QUAD Bctfm Rho fhflptor, l'4':1t'I,b1lSll0l1 Augnqt 13 1893 V ,DELTA DELTA Fratres in Facultate ERNI-:ST XVIIITNEY BIARTIN, A.M. ITENRY LEWIS UANNON, P1I.D .IOIIN KES'I'I-:R 'BONNEI.L, A.1-I. Fratres in Universitate 1908 ROSS XVALLACE HARBAUG1-I 1909 WALTIIR IIAIIIILTON HILL 1910 ADOLPI-I EDWARD EIIRI-IORN NVXNN 'EARL IIOLMES YVALTER 'lGI.I.IOu-T, JR. JOIIN BUIAVARE BIIIIB XVAYLAND AUOUSTUS MORRISON EDNVARD AN'rRs l.I'I I'LIc 1911 'FIIRODORI-J COLE DVR ANSON CLINTON .IIAYES ROIsIf:R'I' STANLEY 1fENNE'1'II DIXON NIJII. COMPTON WILSON EDWARD RUSSEL .GIBBONS .TOIIN EDWARD IWICTNERNY LLOYD AVERY PORTER :HARRY EDWARD DOx'LR ALFRIID LOVVEDAY ROCKWOOD PACHEN BTILLER, 1912 1913 SENNE1' YVILLIAM GILI-'ILLAN JAMES CARL THOMAS HIQNRY EDMUND RIVERS CHARLES SANVYER TURPIN ALFRED LILES PIIILLIPS ALBERT REYNOLDS MCCONNILLL 224 x X '- .,,f' I , Neff, -ili'q45 ' . ., . ggi' ': L . 5 13 ' ' arliffzg ji? CL. f r fl Tfv DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Chapter Roll Southern Division Lambda, Vanderbilt University Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Xi, Tulane University Gamma Eta, George Washington Univer- sity Gamma Iota, University of Texas Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia , Western Division Omicron, University of Iowa Gamma, University of Wisconsin Eta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Colorado Pi, Northwestern University Rho, Leland Stanford Junior U ui- versity Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Northern Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Western Reserve University Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Chi, Kenyon College Beta Alpha, University of Indiana Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech nology Gamma Theta, Baker University Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri Gamma Mu, University of Washington Division Beta, DePauw University Zeta, University of Indianapolis Phi,'Ohio State University Beta Beta Beta Beta Psi, Wabash College - Gamma Delta, University of West Vir- ginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Gamma Xi, University of 'Cincinnati Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Nu, Lafayette College Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Gamma Epsilon, Columbia University Gannna Nu, University of Maine Alumni Chapters Chicago Richmond Columbus Washington Jackson San Francisco New York St. Louis Indianapolis Los Angeles New Orleans Philadelphia Cincinnati Cleveland Boston Kansas City Pittsburg Corioas: Purple, FLOWER: Pansy Yell: Nevada Far East Puget Sound Omaha Spokane Nashville Sioux City San Antonio White and Gold Rah! Rah! Delta! Delta Tau Delta J Rah! Rah! Delta Tau! Delta Tau Delta! 227 STAIIORD UID r r4 11.21-,S BETA THETA PI lmnlhrln Sigma lfllalptvr, Iistublishod July 26, 1894 Fratres in Facultate .l.xm:s I'r:umN Smwr, Ph. D. JOuN I-'mcsxmn Nmwsom, Ph. D A1,I4ER'l' f'0USER XVI-lI'1'AKER, P1n.IJ. Fratres in Universitate 1907 V l'I.,xm-:Nm-I SwrNus'rON Anus 1909 SANFORD B,x1,1,,x1m Dom: IYAROLD Wu,c1Ox 131-:Alum CHARLES ALFR1-in THORPE ' 1911 RUSSELL KTLARK SLADE KENN1c'1'11 1.111-:xvE1,1,x'N Dona: MALCOMB XVIIEI-:LOCK STRONG ,l RE1JER1CK MONROE JOHNSON NORMAN MICKEI4 JACK JOHN VVICSLICY ,IfIowm,I. S,xMU1c1. 'lflucnamz 'lf'n,xNc1s 'KERN ' GAx'I.O1m KENYON SNYDER Almnmlm ALEXANDER 1IAGr:IzMAN 191 RAYMOND BMR1' Wllm-:Ll-:R 'E'l'I11-LLB!-:wr SHORES ERIC Konmi 0 .4 JOHN Bumus BEMAN SIDNEY MARSHALI. IIIOOINS Mmmlcrz OBEAR MON'rOo1x1 mm 1IAsr,E'r'1', JR. 191 3 .IOIIN IIAND 1'1.xRR1G1xN SELDON BROWN . IJEANDER SAUREI. JAMES, JR.- 2228 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 W Chapter Roll 1 Beta Iota, Amherst College Upsilon, Boston University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Kappa, Brown University Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Eta, University of Maine X Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Gamma, Rutgers College Sigma, Stevens,Institute of Technology Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University Theta, Colgate University Delta, Cornell University Beta Beta Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Theta Zeta, University of Toronto Nu, Union College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State Col- lege Gamma, Wasliington and Jefferson Col- lege ' Phi Alpha, Davidson College Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia Psi, Bethany College Epsilon, Central University Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati Alpha, Miami University Beta Kappa, Ohio University Theta Delta, Ohio State University Beta Psi, University of West Virgina Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Lambda Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Alpha Eta, Denison University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Beta, Western Reserve University Alpha Lambda, Wooster University Delta, DePauw University lota, Hanover College Pi, Indiana University Beta Mu, Purdue University Tau, Wabash College Chi, Beloit College Lambda Rho, University of Chicago Sigma Rho, University of Illinois Alpha Xi, Knox College ' Lambda, University of Michigan Rho, Northwestern University Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin Alpha Beta, University of Iowa Tau Sigma, Iowa State College Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Wesleyan Univer' sity Beta Pi, University of Minnesota Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska Alpha Nu, University of Kansas Zeta Phi, University of Missouri Gamma Phi, University of Oklahoma Beta Omicron, ,University of Texas Beta Xi, Tulane University of Louisiana Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University Lambda Iota, Washington University Lambda Delta, Westminster College Beta Tau, University of Colorado Beta Phi, Colorado School of Mines Alpha Zeta, University of Denver Omega, University of California Lambda Sigma, Leland Stanford Jr. Uni- versity Beta Omega, University of Washington Beta Rho, University of Oregon 231 CHI PSI Alplm llunmm Delta, .Hstublislloul April 4, lS95 Frater in Facultate fl0LBER'l' Smnmzs, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate l9lU IUINRY AUSTIN xVlll'l'lC ALFRED NVARNER EAMES, .lR. l9ll l1A'l'llAlll l'I.xS'l'MAN lX'lClJOUGAl RALPH Ilflnw,xRu SANRQRN ' ROBERT .l'. WFIS'l' 1912 l5RUf'E WA1,I.M'R HARRY BARNES SEPULVl'lDA DAN IIORACE 'l'n0M,xs f'0IlIt'l'NEY LEE ll00RE l9l3 , Homin R031-:RT Smsxcm LHR l,A'l I'lCRSOX SUMNER PADDOCK WING 'HERMAN LINCGLN R1-:I-:D HAROLD Rl-:A Wu,1.IAM EDWARD Clmwrl-:Lu LAZARE HENRY lN'lARKS ' 232 AUGUSTUS RHCIIA EL Doxoxxxx 1 I r r -vi QE, Founded at Union College, 1841 SIAIYORD UAB CHI' PSI A Alpha. R011 Alpha Pi, Union College Alpha Xi, Stevens Institute of Tech- Alpha Theta, Williams College nology Alpha Mu, Middlebury College Alpha Alpha Delta, University of Alpha Alpha, NVesleyan,University Georgia D Alpha Phi, Hamilton College Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University Alpha Epsilon, University of Michigan Alpha Gamma Delta, Leland Stanford Alpha Chi, Amherst College Jr. University Alpha Psi, Cornell University Alpha Delta Delta, University of Cali- Alpha Nu, University of Minnesota fornia . Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon Delta, University of Alpha Rho, Rutgers College Chicago Alumni Associations New York Detroit Schenectady St. Louis Boston Milwaukee Washington, D. C. Portland, Ore. Chicago Minneapolis Los Angeles Des Moines Pittsburg Duluth Atlanta, Ga. San Francisco COLORS: Purple and Gold FLOWER: l1'leur-de-lis 235 mf-:-ff KAPPA ALPHA All TIIURMAN ALDEN DE BOLT JACOB HOWARD LEEDS UARL EDWARD JOIINSTON ULYDE CARL WIIITNEI' GORDON GASSOWAY NVILLIAM GRAIIAM CURRY IIIII Pi Cllzxptor, 'l'l:-Itublislwml Octohor 27, 1895 Fratres in Universitate I Graduates JIOIIN RO'I'II-WELL 1'EMIsERTON 1910 IFYRIL ICIIOENI-1 PEMBI-IRTON RICHARD I HARRY ASIIMORE MQXCREADY YVILLIAM FINIIAW GEARY GEORGE RAYMOND BANGLE .IOIIN R. BERRYMAN, JR. PROSPER .IOIIN ,l ORRES'I' IIYSLE IQIL .IAOK ANIIELI-: VISEL LI'1S'1'ER LINCOLN GARDEN IOGE :HELLIWAN ' 1912 ROBER1' NVILLIAM CLYDE LOUIS REX KENNEDY JOHN ARTIIIIR MAORI-:ADV EARL NVOOLEY 'I'REvE BERLIN IIIIMSDEN J AMESON SI-:Luv 1913 . JOHN LAMON1' SLOAN ,FRED YVILLIAM 'PREACX' RIIIII-1R'I' .BURKE ANDERSON 236 Yuah E s g 7' 1154 .. I .wa ' fi 1' ' 'GF-: .' fl Mi'-5. 1 '7T S-1 , N' ,K fM'.f . '1 , ' X by f 'v ' .I,ms5, Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 STANFORD QUAD KAPPA ALPHA Chapter R011 Alpha, Washington and Lee University Gamma, University of Georgia Delta, WVoiford College Epsilon, Emory College Zeta, Randolph-Macon College Eta, Richmond College Theta, Kentucky State College Kappa, Mercer University Lambda, University of Virginia Nu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi, Southwestern University Omicrou, University of Texas Pi, University of Tennessee Sigma, Davidson College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Phi, Southern University Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Beta Chi, Vanderbilt University , Beta Psi, Tulane University Beta Omega, Central University of Kentucky Beta Alpha Alpha, University of the South Beta Alpha Beta, University of Alabama Beta Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University Beta Alpha Delta, William Jewell College Alpha Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Eta, Westminster College Theta, Kentucky University Iota, Centenary College Kappa, University of Missouri Lambda, Johns Hopkins University Mu, Millsaps College Nu, George Washington University Xi, University of California Omicron, University of Arkansas Pi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Rho, University of West Virginia Sigma, Georgia School of Technology Tau, Hampden-Sidney College Upsilon, University of Mississippi Phi, Trinity College Omega, N. C. A. 85 M. College Alpha, Missouri School of Mines Beta, Bethany College Gamma, College of Charleston Delta, Georgetown College Epsilon, Delaware College Zeta, University of Florida Eta, University of Oklahoma Beta Theta, W'ashington University Beta Iota, Henry College Alumni Chapters Alexandria, La. Anniston, Ala. Ann Arbor, Mich. Asheville, N. C. Atlanta, Ga. Augusta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Birmingham, Ala. Boston, Mass. Canal Zone Charlotte, N. C. Charleston, W. Va. Charleston, S. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Chester, S. C. Chicago, Ill. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Ft. Smith, Ark. Grimn, Ga. Hampton, Newport News, Va. COLORS Z FLOYVERSZ Hattiesburg, Miss. Houston, Texas Huntington, W. Va. Ithaca, N. Y. Jacksonville, Fla. Jackson, Miss. Jonesboro, Ark. Kansas City, Mo. Knoxville, Tenn. Lexington, Ky. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Macon, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. Mobile, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Muskogee, Ind. Ter. Nashville, Tenn. Natchitoches, La. New Haven, Conn. New Orleans, La. New York City Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla Pensacola, Fla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis,- Mo. , Staunton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washingttixi, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. Crimson and Old Gold Magnolia and Red ' 239 Rose HAIIORD UAD : -r -- DELTA UPSILON Stanforml Clmpter, Establishcml March 13, 1896 Fratres in Facultate A GUIDO HUGO MARX, M. E. JOHN PI-JAROE NIITCHELL, A.B. ARTIIUR MARTIN CATHOART, A.R. WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, A. M HENRY DAVID GRAY, Ph. D. BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, A. M. D. M. FOLSOM, M. E. 'DAVID STARR JORDAN, LL.D. JOHN CASPAR BRANNER, LL. D. XVILLIAM RUSSEL DUDLEY, M. S. JAMES OWVEN GRIFFIN ARTI-IUR BRIDGMAN CLARK, M. A. GEORGE ARCHIBALD CLARK, B. L. VVILLIAM ALPHA COOPER, A. B. Fratres in Universitate W Graduates 'NVILLIAM UHRISTIAN rl'HE1LE 1909 ' HERBERT ROXVELII -STOL? 1910 ,FREDERICK I'IAR'1'MAN OLIVER ROBERT CLYDE MOFADDEN TQNIGIIT STARR JORDAN SI-IELDON MORSE BATTERSON 1911, ICENDRICK CIIAMBERLAIN CHARLES ALI-'RED UHRISTIN XVALTER IIIIRLBURT MOCONNELL JOIIN DANIEL RUTLEDOE 1912 RICHARD HTENRY SEWARD RUSSELL BRACE CARTER 1913 RALPH WVARREN XVIIITAKER JAMES HYDE FORBES HENRY ALBERT BEEGER ' ANDREW DOUGLAS FYFE STANLEY WAIITER GUTHRIE ROBERT FRANCIS DURYEA GEORGE CASPAR BRANNER EARL BELL GILMORE 240 i S ,W '-W' 0 X 'Wh Qc. x if - : 5, S f 4 Ao .ir 4, 'ON .A 86, ' v rf . if err. 'nl'-Ln, f E?-, DELTA UPSILON ' QUAD Founded at Williams College, 1834 Chapter R011 Williams, Williams College Union, Union College Hamilton, Hamilton College Amherst, Amherst College Adelbert, Western Reserve University Colby, Colby University Rochester, Rochester University Middlebury, Middlebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, University of City of Miami, Miami University Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College . Syracuse, Syracuse University Michigan, University of Michigan Northwestern, Northwestern University N. Y. 0 .4 Harvard, Harvard University Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, 'Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College DePauw, Depauw University Pennsylvania, University of Penn. Minnesota, University of Minnesota Technology, Mass. Institute of Tech Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. California, University of California McGill, McGill University Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago - Ohio, Ohio State University Illinois, University of Illinois -13 KAPPA SIGMA ALBERT UOBERT ORLAND FRANKLIN MONTGOMERY JA M ES HENRY POLIII-I MUS BERTRAND LOGAN BALL :HARRY EDGAR BROWN FRED LINDLEY BRAINERD OTIS VALENTINE COIJLIN ARTHUR LEWIS FIELDS BIELZAR. STONE 1'IOFFMAN IIARRY SUMNER .HOUGIITON 'Beta Zeta Chapter, 1'lstab1islIOI1 May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate Graduates LUCAS FOLSOM SMITII, JR. 1909 CLARENCE REGINALD YOUNG 1910 HAROIJD EUGENE REED FRANCIS GOODSPEED VVILSON ' 1911 ALLAN IIODGDON CRARY JAMES EDWIN HIGGENS, JR. 1912 CARI. UIIESTER CRANDALL 1913 JAMES HENRY MATIHIEWS ROLAND MCNEEIIY DAVID MONROE SCIIINDLER ALBERT JOHN SOIIOLL NVILLIAM WAITMAN VICKREY 244 .:', -.f . ' - V ' .Y V., - . . i 'X' , I V .- . my un mv t -lu n: n wa ' , nurwmu - ' . 1. vlnuz , r .naw an -1 f.,,,,,, ' x all V 'H gh I KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Chapter R011 Psi, University of Maine Alpha ,Rho, Bowdoin College Alpha Lambda, University of Vermont Beta Alpha, Brown University Beta Kappa, New Hampshire College Alpha Alpha, University of Maryland Pi, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Eta, Columbian University Alpha Epsilon, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa, Cornell University Alpha Phi, Bucknell University Beta Delta, Washington and Jefferson College Beta Iota, Lehigh University . Beta Pi, Dickinson College Delta, Davidson College Upsilon, Hampden-Sydney College Zeta, University of 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, University of Alabama Alpha Beta, Mercer University Alpha Tau, Georgia School of Technology Beta Eta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Beta Lambda, University of Georgia Theta, Cumberland University Kappa, Vanderbilt University Lambda, University of Tennessee Omega, University of the South Alpha Theta, Southwestern Baptist University Beta Nu, Kentucky State College Alpha Upsilon, Milsaps College Gamma, Louisiana State University Iota, Southwestern University Sigma. Tulane University Tau, University of Texas Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal Waco, Tex. Yazoo City, Miss New Orleans, La.. Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Omega, William Jewell College Beta Gamma, Missouri State University Beta Omicron, University of Denver Beta Sigma, Washington University Chi, Purdue University Alpha Gamma, University of Illinois Alpha Zeta, University of Michigan Beta Theta, University of Indiana Alpha Pi, Wabash College Alpha Sigma, Ohio State University Alpha Chi, Lake Forest University Beta Epsilon, University of Wisconsin Beta Mu, University of Minnesota Beta Rho, University of Iowa Beta Zeta, Leland Stanford .Tr. University Beta Xi, University of California A Beta Phi, Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi, University of Washington Gamma Delta, Massachusetts State College Mu, VVnshington and Lee University Beta Upsilon, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College I Beta Tau, Baker Universitv Gamma Beta, University of Chicago Gamma Alpha, University of Oregon Gamma Theta. Univcrsitv of Idaho Gamma Kappa, University of Oklahoma Gamma Epsilon, Dartmouth College Beta Omega, Colorado College ' Gamma Gamma, Colorado School of Mines Gamma Eta, Harvard University Gamma Zeta, New York University Gamma Iota, Syracuse University Gamma Lambda, Iowa State College Gamma Nu, Washburn College Gamma Mu, YVashington State College Alumni Chapters Pine Bluff, Ark. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Durham, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn Birmingham, La. Danville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Ruston, La. , White and Emerald Green FLOSVERZ Lily of the Valley Conoas: Scarlet Yell: 247 Denver, Colo. Fort Smith, Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Portland, Or. Seattle, Wash. Mobile, Ala. Kingston, N. C. Jackson, Miss. Covington, Tenn. Spokane, Wash. Rah .' Rah .' Rah! Crescent and Star! Vive Ia! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! STAINED UAB , m DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ounn Sigma Rho Chapter, llflstablished Fcln'uR1'y 8, 1902 Fratres in Facultate w 1 GEORGE LILIN'I'ON PRICE, Ph.D. FRANK MACE NICFARLAND, Ph. B. ITICNRY W1xCHEs'I'ER ROLEE, J. A. BERTESTROM, PILD. Fratres in Universitate CARLOS 'EUGENE SAMIJSON LELAND STANFORD Sc'O'r'I' GEORGE 'FO WLER IWORELL BURCIIELL YVILLIAMS UDSON 1909 ' LE ROY MIN'l'URN 191.0 THOMAS CECIL HENRY 1911 A BRADNER WELLS LEE, JR. HAROLD GALE .l!'ERGUSON DE WITT CHARLES MITCHELL 1912 UIIARLES HENRY S1-IATTIICK JOHN ALLEN DAVIS IQENYON FARRAR LEE - HAROLD TCESSLER I'fUN'l'SBERGER EARLE LEWIS BOTHNVIJLL TIIOMAS LYNCH COLEMAN GEORGE RTITCIIEL BIIEEUM WARREN ESSEN ,FERGUSON ALFRED LUIS SUNDELL 1913 'IRVINC I. TNCRAIIAM A UGUSTUS TOPP HAROLD l'fE'l'CALI MCIQNIGIIT 2 48 I I v Q 4 5 -x -A 1 N 1 I 3 I 1.-fs 9 V 1 . 'R 'F' ' Ik 1 Q .37 I , gs- ' Q , , I L , 'rv QQ' ITAIYORD ULD DELTA KAPPA EPSILON a 2 ' ' ' , Founded it Yile University, 1844 Chapter Roll Phi, Yale University Xi, Colby University Psi, University of Alabama Beta, University of North Carolina Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College Epsilon, Williams College Tau, Hamilton College Rho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Rutgers College Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University Beta Chi, Adelbert College Phi Gamma, Syracuse University Alphi Chi, Trinity College Delta Delta, University of Chicago Kappa, Miami University ' Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute Technology Alpha Phi, University of Toronto Tau Alpha, McGill College Theta, Bowdoin College Sigma, Amherst College Upsilon, Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyon College Ifota, Central University Omicron, University of Michigan Nu, College of City of New York Mu, Colgate University ' Beta Phi, University of Rochester Psi Phi, DePauw University Psi Omega, Rensselaer Polytechnic Delta Chi, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of California Gamma, Vanderbilt University Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, University of Pennsyl- vania Sigma Rho, Stanford University Delta Pi, University of Illinois Delta Rho, University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations New York Northwestern Pacific Coast Rhode Island Kentucky Northwest Rochester Mississippi Valley Western Michigan Central New York Rocky Mountain Wisconsin Detroit Washington Buffalo Cleveland Eastern New York Connecticut Chattanooga Southern Harvard Indiana Western Massachusetts Central Tennessee Southern California New England COLORS: Crimson, Azure and Gold . Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. E.! Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. EJ Rah! Rah! Rah! D. K. EJ Sigma Rho! Yell: 251 STANFORD ULD , , Illllf TH ETA DELTA CHI Eta Deutcron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate CLIEI-'ORD GILMORE ALLEN CHARLES DAVID M'ARX FREDERICK WIIILIAM MCNULTY ROGER TIAUSSELS BROWN NIERWIN BISHOP CARSON CARL EMORY NEWMAN STEWART ASHLEY BOSTWICK ELIIISON ROBBINS CANTERBURY ALDEN ORVILLE GRAGG .FRANK ,HERBERT YOUNG FRANK BAKER BELCIIER ITERBERJP EUGENE BOLTON L Fratres in Universitate 1909, ' LOWELL .TAY IIART 1910 ,DELL :DUANE UIAMMON CARL FIELD GANONO WILIIIAM TWCKEE WYMAN IIARRY EARL REED 1911 ROLAND GROTECLOSS MARX 1912 PEROY DOUGLAS FAWCETT BARTON DIXON WOOD QHOVVARD AUGUSTUS LEWIS 1913 .TULIAN RIETTE .TACK SIDNEY LACY BOUGHN -nl it 252 MARSHALL BROOKE IIENSHAW gf 31 V, 1 -, -we ,,,. X., ' X. X lx QD ox 1- j'?I'fLf: ..f ,M 1 THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1848 Chapter Roll ' Beta, Cornell University Gamma Deuteron, University of Michigan Delta Deuteron, University of California Epsilon, William and Mary College ' Zeta, Brown University Zeta Deuteron, McGill University Eta, Bowdoin College , Eta Deuteron, Leland Stanford Jr. University Theta Deuteron, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Iota, Harvard University Iota Deuteron, Williams College Kapna, Tufts College Kappa Deuteron, University of Illinois Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omieron Deuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York Rho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Denteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Rochester Chi Deuteron, George Vilashington University Psi, Hamilton College ' COLORS: Black, White and Blue FLOWER: Pink Carnation 255 UAD STAIYORU QUAD ACACIA ' 93 Beth Ul1:Ipto1', Eblfifllllillllltlivl AOYOHIIJOI' 14, l.l-1 Fratres in Facultate XVILLIAM I-'RI-:DERICK DURAND JAMI-:S ONVEN GRIFFIN Fratres in Universitate Rom-:R'r RIEAM RANKIN, A.B. I+lcaER'1'oN DRI-Jw LALSIN, A. B. ARTIIUR WAI.'1'I:R Nov WIIITI-3 BENJAMIN RUDOLPI-I BEKLEY Graduates ' ROLAND CECIL FAY, A. B. Roy .lox-IN FARR, A.B. 1909 I XVILLIAM BURGREN 19l0 IIERBERT CLIFTON XVARREN 1911 GEORGE EDWARD SCIIUELE 1912 BURDE'l l'E LORD I'IOSTE'l'TLER 256 f my M23 x , N 1904. , nil I ..J RA. A ,5 1 -s - ... 2 ' 0 1 '- Ji' . 1 , : s Q :, ,E 4 z ,X fr- I2 4- 1, , 5' '. ,V Vx 4 Y - J V -.1 fy ' M , -, ' ,,r 'Za ' ' A JJ ' ' ' ' I. X ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 27, 1904 . Chapter R011 Michigan, University of Michigan Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. Univ. Kansas, University of Kansas Nebraska, University of Nebraska California, University' of California Ohio, University of Ohio Dartmouth, Dartmouth College Illinois, University of Illinois Harvard, Harvard University Franklin, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, University of Minnesota Missouri, University of Missouri Cornell, Cornell University Purdue, Purdue University Chicago, University of Chicago ' Yale, Yale University Columbia, Columbia University Iowa, Iowa State College- Iowa, University of Iowa ' Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania State' College Oregon, University of Oregon Washington, University of Washington Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin . COLORS: Black and Gold 259 ITAIYO UAB :- 4 -- :ma-f ,,,, PHI 'DELTA PHI Miller Chapter, Establisllcd April 10, 1897 Fratres in Facultate UIIARLES ANDREW HUSTON, A. B. NVESLEY NEWOOMB H01'IFEl4D, L. L. B. Fratres in Universitate Graduates GEORGE JOSEPII PRESLEY DANIEL XVELLMAN BURBANK ROBERT ALMON EDWARD ROTII XVILLIAM IIENRY MASTERS EMMET FITZGERALD . 1909 , WILLIAM SIIERRITT BARKLEY, E N ,HALE MCCOWEN 191 ADOLPHUS BENJAMIN BIANOIII ARLFIIUR HOMER DREW, ZZ X THURMAN ALDEN DE BOLT, K A VVILLIAM PARMER FULLER, JR., S A E EDWIN RIOWLEY ROV JAMES GLENDENNING GEORGE .FOWLER MORELL IJ NIAURICE YOUNG NIALONE ,HANS CHRISTIAN NELSON RALI-II HUBBARD REYNOLDS, Z XP HARRY ELLSWORTH SMITII SHELDON, Z N 1911 LESTER LINCOLN GARDEN, K A JAMES EDWIN IIIGGINS, JR., K IJ GEORGE ARMAND DITZ EDWIN CLARK MATTIIIAS, 1b K II' HAROLD GALE FERGUSON, A K E JAMES ERNEST THOMPSON FRANCIS LOUIS GUERENA -TACK ANGELE VISEL, K A 1912 COURTNEY LEE MOORE, X NP 260 'nn 1869. 1878. 1880. 1881 1882 1883 1887 1884. 1885. 1886. 1886. 1887 1887 1887 1888. 1890. 1890 1891 1891 1891 1891 1893 1893 1895 1896 1896 1897 1897 1899 1899. 1900 1901 1901 1902. 1903. 1907 1907. 1907. 1907. 1907 ITAIYORD UID PHI DELTA PHI - Chapter R011 , Kent, Law Department, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill. Booth, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Illinois Story,,School of Law, Columbia University, New York' City Cooley, St. Louis Law School, Wasliiiigtoii University, St. Louis, Missouri Pomeroy, Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, California Marshall, Law School George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Jay, Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, New York Webster, School of Law, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio Gibson, Department of Law, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Choate, 'Harvard University Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts Waite, Yale University Law School, New I-Iaven, Connecticut Field, Department of Law, New York University, New York City . Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York Tiedeman, Law Department, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Daniels, Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, New York Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ont. CDormantl Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, .lfllinois Miller, Law Department, Ireland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York Dwight, New York Law School, New York City Foster, School of Law, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana Ranney, Western Reserve University Law School, Cleveland, Ohio Langdell, College of Law, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Ballinger, School of Law, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Malone, Law Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Iflvarts, B1'ooklyn Law School, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas, Law Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Beatty, College of Law, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 263 ULD :- : - , , DELTA CHI StiI.llf0l'll Chapter, ,Establisllefl May 19, 1905 Fratres in Facultate 1l+'REDERIcIc CA1vIIvBEI.I. WOODWARD, A. M., L. II. M. ARTHUR NIARTIN CA'I'HOAR'I', A. B., A 'T .IOSEPII WALTER BINGIIAM, A. B., .T.,D., ID 1' A .IOIIN SLATER PARTRIDGE, A. B., M. A. Fratres in Universitate Graduates NVILLIAM CIIRISTIAN TIIEILE, A.B. A T YVILLIAM CORTEZ SIIEIJTON, A. B. ROBERT BIVINS NIURPIIY, A. B. MARCUS MARTIN MATIIIIIESSEN, A SPURGEON DONNVILLE STEWART, Ph. B. I ROBERT REAN RANKIN, A. B. FREDFIRICK WILLIAM MCNUII'1'Y, A. B., 9 A X 1909 BI-:RvI. LA GRANDE GRI-:OG PAUL .TAY BATKIN SIIELDON MORRIS BATTERSOX, JAMES ERRETT SHELTON SAMSON ARTHUR LINDAUER .TOIIN DANIEL RUTLEDGE, A T ROBERT JUSTIN MlLI.ER GRANT HOLCOMB D GEORGE BARNARD BUSII 1910 CLYDE CLARENCE SIIOEMAKER FORREST LELAND IIAWORTII ERLE MPIRVIN LEAF BEN WVATKINS UTTER 1911 VVILLIAM STRATTON PORTER, .TR FRANK HOWARD HILTON TIIOMAS EDWIN GORE 264 3 , A DELTA 'CHI Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 Chapter Roll Cornell, Cornell University New York, New York University Minnesota, Minnesota University Michigan, University of Michigan Dickinson, Dickinson University Chicago-Kent, Chicago-Kent Law School Buifalo, University of Buffalo Osgoode IIall, Osgooele Hall of Toronto Syracuse, Syracuse University Union, Albany Law School, Union University Ohio State, Ohio State University Chicago, University of Chicago Georgetown, Georgetown University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Virginia, University of Virginia Stanford, Leland Stanford Junior University Texas, University of Texas VVashington, University of Washington Nebraska, University of Nebraska Alumni Chapters Chicago, Ill. New York City, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Washington, D. C. - Columbus, Ohio Golden Gate, San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. St. Louis, Mo. 267 IIN? -l.. 1:12. . RD U MIM KAPH MIM 1f'OundcIl :It the University Of California, 1901 Stamford Chapter, Established 1907 Honorary .TOIIN MAxsON S'I'II.LIsIAN, Ph.B., Ph. D. LIONEL REAIOND LENOX, Ph. B. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. XVILLIAM GEORGE Associate GEORGE DEFORREST BARNETT, A. B. FRED lf'INI.I-:Y FITZGERALD, A. B. Members S'I'l'I1VART YVOODFORD YOUNG, B. S. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, A.B., M. S., Ph.D JOHN PIERCE BIITCHELL, A. B. YVILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, A.B. BATEIIIAN, A. B. Members CHARLES NELSON LEACII, A. B. GEORGE EMIL BIORTENSEN, A. B. - Active Members ' ERNEST II. STABER, '10 THOMAS BUOK IIINE, '10 ELMER R. WEAVER, '10 GEORGE SHAMBAUGH BOIIART, '10 HTARRY JOHNSON SEARS, '10 ROBERT W. BOINDEXTER, JR., '10 THOMAS BIEREDITII CRAMER, '11 LOUIS DUNSIIEE ELLIO'I l', 'll NVILLIAM EDWARD PEROEW, '11 RALPII EDWARD SANBORN, 'll ARTHUR HENRY NIEYER, '10 PAUL .HERMAN NVALDRAPF, '10 MORTIIIIER LOUIS HALL, '11 HAROLD PRATT KNIGHT, '11 I WII.L1AIvI NOBLE LAOEY, '11 0 .I 68 i Hlehiral gg fi, ,..,- ir qxf .. fr- THE YEAR AT COOPER MEDICAL ! 11 A 3-Ig, COLLEGE BY Da. WIlll41.NM Ornuiis of steady progress and growth. 'l'he most important event was the opening of the new additions to Lane Hospital, which increased thc capacity of the hospital by about fifty beds, making the total capacity of the Hospital in the neighborhood of one hundred and sev- enty beds. An entirely new and modern Radiographic department was also added through the reconstruction. A,Clinical obstetrical service was inaugurated at the Hospital, for which six beds have bee11 set aside. ,'l'he service has naturally improved the teaching facilities of thc Obstetrical department of the College very considerably. On account of these improvements the corps of nurses at the Lane Hospital had to be increased, and for their proper instruction the Hospital succeeded in obtaining the services of Miss E. C. Scott, formerly one of the assistant superintendents of nurses at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. 'Phe operating ClGp2Ll'tIllC11i3 at the Lane Hospital also has been thoroughly remodeled and a new, well-lighted laparotomy operating room added to the former equipment. The wards at the Hospital which are set aside for clinical patients C about sixty beds altogetherj have been well filled all the year round, and have furnished much valuable teaching material for the students. The Dispensary Clinics at the College have shown a remarkable growth during the last year. In 1909 the tota.l number of new patients treated reached the grand total of 6,409 cases, which were divided among the individual Clinics as follows! Medical, 1,0399 Surgical, 1,2215 Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1,8123 Dermatological, 579, Genito-Urinary, 540, Gynecological, 3895 Neuro- logical, 154, Pediatric, 735. 'Phe facilities for instruction offered at the Dispensary Clinics have been made very much more accessible to the students by changes in the curriculum, which allow of undisturbed section work in the various clinics by the Senior students for two hours three mornings a week. The students seem to feel that this work in small sections, in direct contact with the patients, is very profitable to them. 'I'he facilities of the Clinical Laboratory, which serves at the same time the Dispensary Clinics and the Clinical Wards at the Lane Hospital, have been greatly increased by the construction of a com- modious and well-equipped laboratory room between the College and Hospital buildings, making the Laboratory directly accessible from both 272 CI'N!iJ IIE last year at Cooper Medical College has been one sides. The amount of material handled in this Laboratory is necessarily quite large and aifords very good opportunity for instruction. The Laboratory forms the best possible connecting link between the more theoretical work at the College and the practical work at the Ilospital. The innovation in the thesis work, which was introduced a few years ago, has again proved very interesting to our Senior students. Instead of writing formal theses, as heretofore, which hardly received the attention wl1icl1 they deserved, each student now is required to read a paper on some subject, selected from a list of suitable topics gotten up by the Faculty, to the Senior Class, meeting as a Medical Society, and presided over by a member of the Faculty. The students ta.ke great pride in presenting good papers, and the discussion which follows and tl1e criticism of the teacher adds much to the value of tl1e exercise. Worl: in the direction of special study and research is greatly encouraged and facilitated by the connection with the College of the Lane Medical. Library, which has had substantial accessions during the last year, and now numbers about 35,000 volumes. With this showing it is the seventh largest Medical Library i11 the United States. One hundred and thirty American and foreign medical journals are regu- larly subscribed for. The Library is freely open to all students and to the members of the medical profession at large. Whenever there is an interval in the didactic work at the College, tl1e Library is crowded with students looking up various subjects. The course of Lane Medical Lectures, which has brought many of the best men in present-day Medicine to San Francisco, will be reopened this year. Professor Fitz of Harvard University will lecture on Dis- eases of the Lymphatic System. As a result of the absence of a Freshman Class, the Student Body has naturally been reduced in number. There are now forty-one students in the second year, twenty-three in the third year, and seventeen in the fourth a11d last year of the Medical work. Witll one special student, the total number of students amounts to eighty-two. There are three Medical Fraternities connected with tl1e College, the Nu Sigma Nu Cfifteen student membersj, the Phi Beta Pi Qtwenty-three student membersj, and the Omega Upsilon Phi fsixteen student membersj. The Medical students, generally, are so busy tl1at they have little time for social activities and for athletics. The absence of the Freshman Class has deprived us of the one athletic event of the year, the annual baseball match between Freshmen and Sophomores. The College looks forward with great expectations to the arrival of the students of the Medical Department of Stanford University in San Francisco. l l. In.u fEr.'i STAINED UAB NU SIGMA NU ' UpsilOII Chapter, Founded September 7, 1900 , I Fratres in Facultate VVILLIAM OPHULS, M. D. EARNEST DWIGHT CHIPMAN, M. D. STANLEY STILLMAN, M. D. HENRY WALTER GIBBONS, B. S., M. D. ISAAC WALTON THORNE, M. D. WILLIAM R. P. CLARK, M. D. J. W!I4S0N SIIIELS, L. R. C. S., L. R. C. MELVILLE ERSKINE RUMWELL, M. D. P. E., L. F. P. S. G. FRANK PIXLEY TOPPING, M. D. EDWARD C. SI-IWALI., A. B., M. D. SAMUEL CAMPBELL HOTCHKIS, A. B., LANOLEY PORTER, M. D., B. S., M. R. M. D. C. S., L. R. C. P. WAI.TER HOEPENER WINTERBURG, M.'D. DONALD R. SMITH, M.D. EMANUEL CHARLES FLUSCI-INER, M. D. Fratres in Universitate 1910 ROLAND BEATTY TUPPER WIIILIAM ROSCOE JACOBS, JR. MARTIN GROVER CARTER, A. B. 1911 CHANNING HALL ALLEN RICHMOND HOWARD EVERETT EDWARD GRAY ALLEN EARL GRAY KENNETH JAMISON STANIEORD ' FRANK BIRKHEAD REARDAN ' CLINTON DARWIN COLLINS 1912 THOMAS SHERMAN LONG JOSEPH ROY JONES LOVELL LANOSTROTH, B. S. WILLIAM FLETCHER PRIESTLEY - HERSOI-IEL ORVILLE CLELAND 274 ' 31. .qi ms f A STANFORD UID NU SIGMA NU Roll of Chapters Alpha, University of Michigan Beta, Detroit College of Medicine Delta, Western University of Pennsyl- vania Epsilon, University of Minnesota. Zeta, Northwestern University Eta, University of Illinois Theta, University of Cincinnati Iota, Columbia University Kappa, Rush faffiliated with Chicago University, Lambda, University of Pennsylvania Mu, University of Syracuse Nu, University of Southern California Xi, New York University and Bellevue Omicron, Union University Alpha Kappa Phi QPU, Washington Uni- versity Rho, Jetferson Medical College Sigma, Western Reserve University Tau, Cornell University Upsilon, Cooper Medical College Phi, University of California Chi, University of Toronto Pi Mu QPsij, University of Virginia Beta Alpha, University of Maryland Beta Beta, Johns Hopkins University CS. C. IJ Beta Gamma, University of BuHalo Beta Delta, University of Iowa Beta Epsilon, University of Nebraska Delta Epsilon Iota QBeta Zetaj, Yale University . Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Theta, University of Kansas 77 , , OMEGA UPSILON PHI Iota Chapter, 'Established September 3, 1901 Fratres in Facultate A. M. GARDNER, M. D. l'IMME'r Rlxn-'oRD, B. S., M.D. G. I . IIANSON, Ph.G., M. D. G. B. SOMERS, A.B., M.D. F. 111. BLA1sDELL, M.D. R. L. Rmnox, M.D. U. I. YOUNG, M.D. W. II. BANKS, M.D. Internes .l. T. XVALSII, M. IJ., T. L. J. HLANCHARD, M. D., Lane llospital O 'Connor Hospital I . IC. BOWLES, M. D., D. G.,1 RAsER, M. D., St. Luke 's Hospital Southern Pacific Hospital P. 11. Pmcn, M.D., G. P. 1Lo.1., M. D., Trinity Hospital Southern Pacific Hospital Fratres in Collegio 1910 FRED ROLLA MUGLER, XVARREN DEco'ro Osuoon, Stanford, ex-'08 Ph. C., Univ. of Cal., '06 1911 BENJAMEN I-IowARD Busu, EDWARD 1'1NooH .1'o11NsoN, Univ. of Cal., ex-'10 Ph. G., Univ. of Cal. IIowARD Auuusrus GALLU1' 1912 IIAROLD DEWEY BARNARD YVILLIAM ALFRED BEATTIE, A. B., Stanford, '07 .1ouN NELSON BLOOD, Stanford, ex-'11 ISAAC DILLON, A.B., Stanford, '07 JAMES Room' DILLON, A. B., Stanford, '07 GEORGE C. II. FRANKLIN 278 JESSE NVAIIPER BARNES FREDERICK WAI.'l'ER IKROLL, Univ. of Cal., ex-109 .1onN EBERLE IQUYKENDALL, A. B., Univ. of Oregon, '08 EARL SPENCER POMEROY, Stanford, ex-'10 CHARLES IGLMER STAGNER, Stanford, ex-'07 LEO LEONIDAS STANLEY, A. B., Stanford, '08 N 1 L Founded at University of Buffalo, 1895 STANFORD UID OMEGA UPSILON PHI Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Buifalo, Medical Department Beta, University of Cincinnati, Medical College of Ohio Gamma, Union University, Albany Medical College Delta, University of Denver, Denver and Gross Medical College Epsilon, New York University, University and Bellevue Medical College Eta, University of Colorado, Colorado School of Medicine Theta, Cornell University, Medical Department Theta Deuteren, Cornell University, Ithica Division Iota, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Cooper Medical College Kappa, Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons Mu, Northwestern University, Medical School of Northwestern University Nu, Medical College of Virginia Xi, University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Omieron, University of North Carolina, Medical Department Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department Rho, Jefferson Medical College Sigma, University of Minnesota, College of Physicians and Surgeons Tau, North Carolina Medical College Alumni Organizations Kappa Chapter, New York, N. Lake Kenka, New York State The California, San Francisco, Cal. The Ohio Valley Chicago, Chicago, lll. Denver, Denver, Colo. 281 Y. r-fr.. PHI BETA PI Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1906 R. OLIVER K. SMITH A. IIA1u1LToN DERIIAM K. RANSON B. NIARCII W. BUTLER B. CALDWELL J. CUN1-:o E. IVIITCHELL W. NUTTING, E. BOHM J. SIGWART F. MCNEIL I-I. MASSEY E. SCHMIDT .T Fratres in Facultate P. H G. L. E. V. Fratres in Interne J. D. P. A. NIILLAR Fra-tres in Collegio 1910 'F. L. N. D P. J. ANDERSON 1911 J. A. E. W. E. R. L. O. ICIMBERLIN 1912 J. H J. B. R..R. P. P. W. 'F W. P R. R. 282 SUTTRELL PAINTER K NA1-1' REENG HORN A. MORGTKN CULLING DOWNING GUINAN MCULELLAND GIBSON LORENTZ STRANGE MCARTHUR MARTIN CALDWELL PHI BETA PI Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Pittsburg Beta, University of Michigan Delta, University of Chicago Zeta, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Eta, Jefferson Medical College, Phila- delphia Theta, Northwestern University Iota, University of Illinois Kappa, Detroit College Medicine Lambda, University of St. Louis Mu, Washington University, St. Louis Nu, University Medical College, Kansas City, Mo. Xi, University of Minnesota Omicron, Indiana. University Pi, University of Iowa Rhcl Vanderbilt University Sigma, University of Alabama Tau, University of Missouri Upsilon, University College of Medicine, Richmond Chi, Georgetown University Psi, Medical College, Virginia Omega, Cooper Medical College Alpha Alpha, John A. Creighton Univer- sity, Omaha Alpha Beta, Tulane University Alpha Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Delta, Medico, Chirurgical Col- lege, Philadelphia Alpha Upsilon, Marquette University Alpha Zeta, Indiana University School of Medicine . Alpha Eta, University of Virginia Alpha Theta, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Iota, University of Kansas 285 llinmvrfn Enpartmrni lf I in , 1' M344 slim III x S WZ r rv' A Nu m I . -Q , , . 5 'h ,riffs 15 , . nf ' ' yr .sf -,,.. A ,III I -' -I5 II! ef1I7,.I' IJ . I I I ' I II ' If.,- f., -, gqg. f1g,,,., ' . , - L I f,5'. wp: '. .5 : ' I 1 I ' -1. 3 ,W 1 . . , - . . ' ' I I 1 .fI.I A ' . ' ' . :Huff ,, , ' 'w 'Lg .Q , r ':I?g..fx :pw nz ,-sr., , ' - N. , I ri V X 1 A .if ,rfgf-Xvf'-'f'f:'1f: . . A 1 ' V ' 'f nw. f .J wif N 1- Y ' - w 51. I I. . Ifqif--III I,IfI IIII?gfIk?II,II:I ,I- ,- ,II II I IX . I I . , I I f - I,-,- n II,I,,I'If1. : ,,IfIg,2-- 4I--f..qn- , -I, '.. I . if-1 d ' It .-12513: ':1v',.,--'- , 4' 111' , ',Z?J'f,'f'x - , . . ' ', . , -al ,W ,s ' -- ,- 1' -, , ,zflf J' .' ,,. -.YIHI4 ,,-?.1:,I.,,', 'I , 4. lx . I I ,, , 1' ,4 Q : I4 -.' ,, ,I w il ,, ' ' -x ,f:5,, . ' 5563- ' .1.29 ', 5.Z,Q:'.- ' j ,I ,. - ' gm 1 y ii. ' I ,, X I f ' 2 'I Z: f- ,g1fg.i 4:HP1. . .' .mi 'iv' A' , '. 2: 1 .' -' -, P'-Q4 1. 4 'fm mia. .J - .,..fga'f- ,-41 I1 I IW, ' - , ' --,fx . . . ,. ,,,. , ., ,. ,. : 4 Ik! ,V - -, .',zy4 - ..-'. 'qc -:S1 - r '. 1. 1 Q.-. 4, ' 1' ' FP9' - f ' ' . - v 4' -'-1,'s ' 1 3:43, .1 -. 1, -' X4 -- I4 I 1, gm STAIIORD' UID r -r -- 1 U' C53 K '-eff, iw- 1' THE WOMENS COLLEGE YEAR OW that the busy seasons of another college year have slid by in rapid succession, we have reached the days when the joyous Juniors take a bird's-eye view of the doings of the past two semesters, and dutifully record the events of a year that always seems finer than those that have gone before. At least, this is the conventional attitude of the men and women who have helped to make Stanford what it is today, and far be it from us humble followers to depart from hoary tradition. But always heretofore the emphasis has been laid upon the men 's activities-almost to the exclusion of the women-and in this respect we are departing from the paths of our ancestors. This year 's Quad Board wanted a fuller representation of the women-popularly con- sidered the submerged third, lost in the whirlpool of men's wider interests. We appreciate this chance to emerge from the depths, for the women are not confined to a few drowsing branches, but represent a many-sided activity, none the less active because quiet. Indeed, we have always thought of the women as the silent partners in the University life-strong in their own field, but sharing the Stanford Spirit, and loyally standing back of the men in all the events and activities that go to make up our University name in the eyes of the world. The most general organization, the one that serves as a rallying ground for all the rest, is the Women 's League. Every woman student in the 'University is a member, and each individual activity is included within it-the presidents of the several societies presenting reports of the work of their clubs at the different meetings. The greatest good it has accomplished during the past year has been of an invaluable, although intangible character-the promotion of a genuine good- fellowship among the women. Each student is brought into direct contact with all the others, which makes for closer organization, concerted effort, and mutual sympathy and help. The programs of the monthly meetings vary, some excellent stunts in the dramatic and musical line, and some clever take-offs on University life have been given during the past year. Perhaps the most definite and tangible accomplishment of the women of the University, as a whole, has been the accumulation of a sum toward the erection -of a Women 's Clubhouse. It is the project in which every girl is most vitally interested, and for which she is earnestly working. The Alumnae have pledged SB144.00, 288 which is not due yet. The cash in the bank now bearing interest amounts to bli943.75. Roble Club has pledged 5li1,3el0.00. Cap and Gown during the past year, as always, has actively supported every measure advantageous to the University, being com- posed of those members from each activity that it considers most repre- sentative. It has given its two annual affairs-a reception to tl1e Freshman girls on September 17, 1909, and a stunt night to all the women in the University on November 2, 1909. On November 20, 1909, the Masquers presented their first play on the University boards, The Road to Yesterday, which ranks among the two or three finest productions of which Stanford may be proud. The theme was especially pleasing, the subject romantic, the situations dramatically strong, the atmosphere had the quaint, old-world fiavor that never loses its charm, while underneath it all ran a thread of psychological significance-unusual, yet of common and haunting experience. The play afforded fine opportunities for dramatic ability, and they were made the most of. As an ensemble, the acting was finished and convincing to an unusual degree. The field of the Y. W. C. A. has been greatly widened during the past year. The amount of practical good it has accomplished is greater than ever before-in the way of enabling girls to work their way through the University, and also in exercising a supervision over the general welfare of all students. The annual 'Conference of the Y. W. C. A. of the West was held at Capitola from Saturday, March 27 to April 6, 1909. This was but one of similar conferences held at that time throughout the world. The attendance amounted to about four hundred, while the Stanford delegation numbered over forty. Miss M. L. Squire, '07, and Miss S. Hyatt, '06, acted as business managers. All were enthusiastic over the success of the Conference. Some unusually excellent talks have been given this year at the weekly meetings, notably Mrs. Burnell, in her Indian impersonations, addresses by Dr. Jordan and Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Russell's Ethics of the Ruboiyat, and Bishop Nichols on China, La Liana forms a nucleus of interest and organization among the women who live in Palo Alto. It has been especially active this past year in promoting its aim of good-fellowship. This spirit is not exclusively confined to its own members, for it has given two enjoyable dances, to which many representative girls from the campus were invited-the first last semester, on November 24th, and the second March 4th. Women 's athletics have suffered through various unavoidable hindrances this year, and so the Intercollegiate contests have been held later than usual. Within Stanford itself work has been active. In Tennis a strongly organized club has been formed. The winner of the trophy cup for 1909 was Miss F. Burrell, '10. A match has been played with the University of California, which was a hard and inter- esting eontest, although it resulted in a Stanford defeat. Our repre- sentatives were Miss S. Bundy, '10, Miss 111. Hayward, '10, and Miss 289 UID , ,,, F. Burrell, '10. Last semester the class singles were played 0E with the result that the Junior Class won the series. The Class repre- sentatives were Miss E. Hayward, '10, Miss F. Allan, '11, Miss R. Overman, '12, and Miss A. Yoeh, '13, The Basketball team, just as the QUAD goes to press, has had the misfortune to lose the 1910 Series to the Blue and Gold. The team which represented Stanford was o11e of the hardest working and grittiest ever to fa.ee California. It was composed of Misses E. Hayward, L. VVoodhead, W. Piggott, guards, A. Yock, B. IIaig,' L. Bland, forwards, B. Wl1GCli1ll, D. Alderton, Miss F. M. VVoodhead 311161 R. Overman, centers. The musical side of women 's activities, represented by the Schubert Club, has been thriving. So delightfully successful was its presentation of The Chimes of Normandy, on October 29, 1909, that the college is anxiously awaiting its production of Gilbert and Sullivan 's Mikado, now in preparation. Their new policy of giving a finished rendering of an opera once a'year will aid materially in filling the need for good music at Stanford. A new organization has made its way into the University life during the past year-the Stanford Trampers, whose name is self- explanatory. Its aims are purely social, to afford opportunities to all girls interested in taking enjoyable walks about this beautiful country. Long, healthful tramps have been indulged in, the girls walking even to King's lNl'ountain andbaek. In the spring semester of 1908 a chapter of the National Col- legiate Women's Suffrage League was established at Stanford. It contains as members those women of the 'University who are interested in wo1nen's rights, and is ably doing locally what it can toward reaching the ends for which it was created. ' Junior Days are always times of mutual felicitation and self- congratulation. Any one who ventures to introduce a discordant note into the pauan of praise is condemned as a heretic. But there is such a thing as constructive criticism. If there is any one fault to be found with the women 's activities as a whole, it is a general lack of interest on the part of ma11y of the girls. The organizations are strong, but they are so because of the tireless effort of the comparatively few women who compose them. If there is one plea that we make, it is the one for earnest, helpful work from each and every member of the women 's portion of the Student Body. ESTELLE C. PORTER, '11. ADELE EIIRENBERG, '1.1. 'Y ifillllrir 3 E 'Thr - ILL' Tiffin' 'fiiwi V F ' I V Y' Y 7542554 4. , , iff ' - F: . il: ' ,A - 'Ii T -:1i i,?3li.f-HL-5 A -T-,gr 'Z' -' . :'j?- 1?1wgmea- :iv - f ,ge - g if - -g ' ' 's -1, ' 290 THE BASKETBALL SQUAD OUAD W omenss League of Stanford University Organized by the Women Of Stamford University, 1900 Officers President . . . .TESSIE C. B'lORGAN, '10 Vice-President' . . MRS. D. S. JORDAN Secretary . HELEN CAMPBELL, '11 Treasurer . . ETHEL PALMER, 'J Executive Board MRS. D. S. JORDAN NA'1'AI1IE FERAUD, '11 MRS. E. W. ALLEN 1IAR.RIETTE PARK, '10 MRS. L. R. ABRAMS HELEN GREEN, '10 .'l'Ess1E MORGAN, '10 ' NIARHUERITE WILSON, '11 MAUDE HOWELL, '10 GRACE S'1'E1NBEcK, '11 ELISABETH BUCKINGIIAM, '09 LILO BICNIILLAN, '10 HELEN CAMPBELL, '11 CONSTANCE EDWARDS, '10 ETELLA SMITH, '10 G EM BARKER, '10 292 1CLxzAREu'11 .Russx-:LL, '09 il+1'r1'1EL PALMER '10 7 NIYRTLE JAMES, '10 .Presimlent . Vice-President Treasurer . . Recording Secretary General Secretary Bible . Social . Missionary . Intercollegiate Devotional Membership . Finance . Extension . Y. W. C. A. Officers . . Cabinet 293 GRACE STEINBECK, MAUDE T. Howl-ILL, . ZOE WATKINS, FLORENCE WENDLINKI, MARY IIUTCHINS, GRACE STEINBECK, MAYBELLE BARLOW, ELOISE JAMESON, Dorm GAY SLAWSON, LESLIE BLANCHARD, ALICE CHAPMAN, . Zola WATKINS, Nik'P4kl,IE FERAUD, 'll 'l0 'IO '12 'OS 'll '10 '10 '12 'l2 '10 'IO 'll STAIIYORD ULD STAIYORD UID CAP IPLORENOE PRIOR ME'I'zNER SARAII HELEN STARR ADALINE WRIGHT NIAYIXELLE BERTIIA BARLOXV MYR'I'LE HOIIOE JAMES MAROAREI' LIICILLE OZIER 1+I'I'IIEL REBECCA PALMER. ' mI:IP.iP IQDNA Honorary Members. MRS. .T. C. BRANNER MRS. F. U. VVOODWVARD MRS. IC. W. ALLAN R1RS. H, J. RYAN ALICE KIMBALII MRS. U. A. DUNIXVAY Resident Alumnae IGDITII RONALD NIIRRIELEES, '06 JESSIE NICGILVRAY TREAT, '07 ICIISIE BRANNER l 0WLl4IR, '08 MARY ICMELINE IIUTCHINS, ,OS LUCIA MIRRIELEES, '09 Active Members 1909 IIlENRlE'1 1'A I'1l4lZABETlI RUSSELL 1910 mlI1SABE'I'II LEE ,BIICKINGIIAM HIGLEN GREEN l LORENCE C1O'I I'0N BURRELL MAUIJE 'PERESA HOWELL SARAI-I l'1LIZABE'1'1I BUNDY .IESSIE CAROLINE NIORGAN ZOE L. NVATKINS IIAYWARD 294 Fon mlcal Octolym, 1907 Ofiicers First SI-III0stu1' Pl'0Hi1lCllt . . FI.oIeIcNcIc MP:'I'zNII:II, '10 lil!!-lilICSS M:III:IgeI' ...... H. 'l'1I.IzABIc'I'1I RIUSSI1:I.I., '09 Scan-t:II'y .... LINIIA BIcI.I,, '10 LilII'zI1'i:III ........ Ql?LoIIIcNcIs WIIINDIIING, '12 Soconml SOIIIM-Itcl' Pl'0Sill0llt ....... I-I. ELIZABWFII RUssIcI.I., '09 TSIII-IiIII-ss M:I,II:IgcI'. . NINA MOISIC, '12 SI-uI'ct:Iry ....... . DKJRO'I'lIY S'I'II.LMAN, '12 LibI':II'i:III . . . J. RAY TIANNA, 'll Members LIIcIII.If: AMES MAYIIIQIIIAG HARLOW LINDA BIIIII. IRICNE BURNSIDIC IWIIOIIIIINCE BImImI.L HIIIIII-IN CIIIWII IIIIIIIIIY COLEMAN DIIIJII DENNIS 'IIIIIIGANOII FIISIIAV 'HAZEL GIIIIIICIVI' 1,AISY GLIIASON MARcIIIIf:nI'I'Ic GRAIIAIII MAIIV GUNNIIIIII AI.IIIcII'I'A UANNA RAY ITANNA BI-:n'I'IIA HAIII FRANCIS ITALL EVA Howw MAIIIIE I-IowIcI.I. RII'I'II H'U'l'ClllNSON CLIIFA KIcI.I,m J 295 X BIIIIVIIIIA K NA PP NIARCIA IIIIVIQR FRANCIS 1IoI+ I'Us .To LONG l I.oIcIf:NcIc NTETZNER NINA Mmslc JIINNIII Moomu IIIcI.I:N NIIAII fflIlC'l'ANNA ' N IcsIsI'I I' IIIIcII,I.II Ummm RIVIIII R0IIIcIvI'soN EI.IzAIIII:'I'II RIIISSIQLI, IIAZIIIIIIIII SIIIQLIION DoIm'I'I I v H'I'II,I.n-I AN III+:I,IcN S'I'AIIII GIIACIC SoII'I'1IARII 'I'II:ssII: 'l'AII MIIIIIIIICII VAN GIILPIN MAIIIII. VAN ZwAI.IcN1s URG 'BI+:Ic'I'IIA VA N ZwAI.II:NI3IIIIG 'I I,ImIcNc'Ic WENDIIINII STAIYOR 5-in 5 THE WOMEN SUPPORT MEN'S ATHLETICS TOO Womenis Athletic Association l:'rcsimle11t . . . Vice-Prcsiclcut . Sccrctary-Trcnsu1'cr Senior Director . Junior Director . Sophomore Director Frcslimun Director Faculty Dircctor . Alumina Director . EDNA HiAYWARD 1+'r.omcNcm Bunnmm Captain M zinzigcr Captain 1ViIIll2Lg'0l' Committees Basketball RUTH SAMPSON Termis Sfxom Ruxux' Squads Basketball TBIIIHS 296 . . . MYRTLE JAMES . SADIE BUNDY . Bmnrrm HMG ,lf'r.om1:NcE BURRELL . LORA Woonumn . RUTH OVERMAN . . 'HAZEL GREEN . MRS. J. E. WIATZKE . 'l'I'rHEL WA'r'rmrcs BERTHA H AIG RU'l'lfI T'IU'I'UIIINSON . EDNA IIAYWARD . RUTH SAMPSON 'Fnom-:NCB BURR:-:r.r. RUTII HUTcmNsoN Masquers Officers President . . . . MARGUr:m'rn E. WILSON, Vice-Iwcsimlent . ELlSABE'l'II L. BUCKINGHAM, Sec1'ctzu'y-T1'0usu1'c1' . . . . ES'1'El,Llc C. PORTICR, Members ADALINE WRIQHT, '10 ELISABETII L. RUCKINGIIAM, BIAUDE 'l'. Howmm., '10 Luclmrc Ozmn, '10 'Es'vm.r,1c U. POR'1'ER, '11 M'ARGUERI'l'E WILSON, '11 Honorary Members Mrcs. .T. W. 'BINGIIAM Mlss AI,ICE.WV. KIMBALL Patronesses MRS. J. E. MATZKE 297 . Mus. I . C. Woonwmm u 7 'll 7 QUAD STANFORD ULD , , S Stanford Chapter of the National Collegiate Womanqs Suffrage League Charter granted February, 1908 Oflicers President . . . . . . . HARRIET PARK Viee-President . . MRS. Jo11N C. BRANNER Secretary-Treasurer . ....... DOROTHY ALDERTON . Board of Directors MRS. JonN C. BRANNER HELEN MONROE llARR1E'r PARK Donoruv ALDERTON LENA WIl4'lfZ Chapter R011 A Wellesley Leland Stanford Junior University Bryn Mawr Bainard Chieugo Swarthmore Wisconsin Northwestern Michigan Minnesota m Milwaukee-Downer Nebraska University of Cincinnati Ohio State University University of California Western Reserve 'University La L13118 Organized January, 1907 Oiflcers l President . . . . . :HELEN CAMPBELL, '11 Vice-President . . . MRS. E. W. ALLAN Seqretgny , . MARION MACLACHLAN, '12 Treasurer . . . , . . . GRACE DAVIS, '09 Advisory Board i Faculty Members MRS. J. E. NIATZKE ' MRS. A. G. NEWCOMER MRS. F. ANGELL MRS. H. J. IIALE MRS. C. H. GILBERT MRS. C. D. MARX Class Representatives BESSIE HoovER, '10 DoRo'rHv ALDICRTON, '12 SUSAN Tov, '11 MARGUERITE BROWN, '13 298 1 The Stanford Trampers Organized September 23, 1909 Offleers President . . . ENID FLAGG, '10 Secretary . . . . ALICE BATES, '12 Committee MYRTLE JAMES, '10 FLORENCE VVENDLING, '12 FLORENCE BURRELL, '10 FELITA SMITH, '12 l GLADYS MORGAN, '12 W0men's Tennis Club Oflicers President . . . . Secretary-Treasurer - Members ALICE COLLIER, '10 HANNAII THOMPSON, '10 SARAH BUNDY, '10 EDNA QHAYWARD, 10 ,FLORENCE BUEIIELL, '10 AGNES YOCII, 299 I . FLORENCE BURRELL RUTH OVERMAN BEETIIA I-IAIG, '11 MARKiU1ERI'FE KNOX, '11 FLORENCE ALLEN, '11 RUTII HITTCHINSON, '12 RUTII OVEIIMAN, '12 UAD A- QUAD f 92,1 11ff4f .224 34111 f Q fgq KJ' ff W MWmummumnmmmmm ' fmmlllH1I1l11lIl11111II111lI1 f 1 1 1 f QQ 7 :rang e f f J I '11 III .,A. ,.,,1,..EII1 I1 11 llllli 111 1111 IH In ,H H, Y ' I ,H-ik j1n6', , U 1 I. .I . U ...nllm XKX1 Roble Club Oificers First S0lllCSt0l' I'rcsiI1c-nt . .... . ZOE WA'IIK1Ns, '10 Vice-P1-csidont . SADE OIJPENIIEIMER, '10 Trczisurex- . . FI.oIcIcNcIc WILLIAMS, '11 Secretary . . FELIIIIA SMVIIII, '12 Committee of Five ZOE WATKINS, '10, Cluairxmm GEM BARKER, '10 'EVA How, '10 ALICE CHAPMAN, '10 EI.oIsE JAMESEN, '10 Second Semester A President . ..... EULALIA RICHAIIDSON, '10 Vice-President . ALICE CHAPMAN, '10 Tl'C11Slll'Cl' . . MAEJORY SEELEY, '11 Secretary . . ALTA WISEMAN, '12 Committee of Five EIILALIA RICIIAEDSQN, '10, Chnirmsin ZOE WATKINS, '10 LILO MCMILLIAN, '10 GEM BARKER, '10 .TOSEPIIINE SHELDON, '11 300 MQJIOHO Nfntron MISS NELLIF1 B. GARDINER Graduate Students XVILLIAM RAMSEY Dows RANDALL . EVA C. CIIAMBERLIN MAY V. SWIFT 1910 EDNA IIAYWARD MIIIDRED H. IIARRIGAN EDITH TIIERESA MORGAN EDNA ELLITA CLARK EMILY LEE COEFIN ALMA PIXLEY :KATIIARINE G-. IIANLEY RUTH ADELE SAMPSON. HEIIEN MILLER CLIET ELIZABETH TULLY REA ITALJA MERCEDES BOWER NINA ETIIEL MOISE NELIIIE ALLEN BELLE A. RANKIN ELVA EVELYN DONAHUE SYDINE A. GARDNER MARY EMILY ATWOOD JULIA MIIIDRED EASTEY IRENE STRAUSS ANNE EIJSE BOROUGH CAROLIN ETTELLA SMITII 1911 N ORMA G. IQELLER, GLADYS MYFANNY IVIORGAN CAMILLE MADGE PRUETT ANNA NASON GUTIIRIE GEORGIE SAUNDERS HARDY HELEN M. NAGEII LUCIIIE SUMNERS BAUIIII TRENE MERSEREAU EDITH IIAYDEN 1912 ESTHER VIOLET STARKWEATIIER :MARY JESSAMINE ROWE RUTII CATHERINE SUIIDEN KATE G. MULOCK ROSE M. BENNETT 1913 FLORENCE BERTIIA ROSENTIIAL RAY GRACE BENJAMIN LYDIA LONG FRANCES MARIE LIVENGOOD MARION CURTNER ILA M. COOMBE 301 T1-'QT' ITAIYORI7 UID , THE PAST. THE PRESENT AND THE FUTURE , BY EVEIJYN WIGl1'F ALLAN, '96 HERE are two species of alumni. One talks of the golden days of its youth as if the sun were denied the present generation. The other talks of the plain living and high thinking of the good old days, as if the present generation were all idle motes dancing in the sunshine. When, twelve years after, I came back to Stanford in '08, almost as hoary an alumna as our Alma Mater boasts, I wondered to which species I was supposed to belong. CThe species as - such are not self-consciousj 'I knew that .the process of classification was going on in the minds of the undergraduates. They greeted me with leading questions about the changes since my day. They could not realize that it was more my Stanford than it had been at any time in the intervening years. The earthquake physical. had swept away buildings I had never seen 5' the earthquake moral had swept away conditions I had never realized. I walked agai11 the arcades of the Inner Quad, I found my old places at the firesides of the same beloved professors, and felt again the power of the great personality that has directed the life of the University since its foundation. No, there was not such a difference, after all! And nowi the .past and the present have come together, hereafter to meet and know each other i11 the two clubhouses to be built by alumni and undergraduates on the University campus. The best traditions will be preserved, and the whole line of Stanford's sons and daughters will be united in a devotion that should distinguish the children of California above all other alumni on the earth. October 1, 1912, the twenty-first anniversary of the opening of the University, has been named by the Finance Committee as the date for the completion of the Women 's Club House. Small. wonder that the women 's activities have increased in number and grown in enthusiasm! Joy it is when recreation and noble purpose conspire to make the social environment' of a u11iversity! Only second to the realization of the rest rooms, lunch rooms, music rooms, concert hall, and other conveniences that will be found in our Club House, will be the participation in the activities of the next two years that will make that Club House a reality. All hail the women's activities! All hail the Stanford Women 's Club House! 302 UTAIPORD UAH PIII Lll'l.1lt01, 15St'l.b1lflll0ll 'Lt UnIvCrS1ty of the I Iclfic ApIiI 4, 1888 KAPPA ALPHA THETA TI'il.llSf0l'l'Cd to Stanford University Jalluary, 1892 Sorores in Urbe EDITH BAYSE PRICE, Alpha n JULIA GILBERT, Beta FLORENCE ITUGHES, Beta ELIZABETH A. IIUGHES, Beta ADELAIDE PERRY NEWSOME, Beta ALBERTA PERRY ICELLEY, Beta HELEN VAN UXEM CUBBERLY, Beta IIARRIET G. MARX, Iota GERTRUDE VAN DUSEN MARX, Iota BARBARA :HITT ALIJEN, Phi ELIZABETH IAIOGUE, Phi CLARA STEPHENSON REICHMUTH, Phi BERTIIA COLT ROLI-IE, Iota MARION COLT WING, Iota CELIA MOSHER, Psi ALICE IYIEYER, Phi LIGTITIA PATTERSON ABRAMS, Phi FRANCES D. PATTERSON, Phi ICLSIE SHELLEY IIEATII, Phi DORA Moonv WILLIAMS, Phi MINNA STILLMAN, Phi , ELSIE BRANNER FOWLER, Phi IIELEN LATIIROP, Phi LOUISE BROXVN NASII, Phi MAIDA ROSSITER, Iota Sorores in Universitate Post Graduates IYIARY EMELINE HUTCHINS HENRIETTA ELIZABETH RUSSELL IIELEN DEX'FER IIOUGII NIARGARET LUCILLE OZIER IYIAYBELLE BERTHA BARLOWV FLORENCE COTTON BURRELL IIELEN MONROE CORNELIA ALBERTA HANNA NVINNEFRED MILLSPAUGII IQATIIRINE RUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH DOROTHY MAxSoN STILLMAN :KATHERINE PREVVITT GRAHAM VES'1'A WAGNER ANNE NUTT 1910 ANNA LOUISE PERRING HELEN GREEN RUTH EDNA ROBERTSON 1911 DOROTHY MARX FRANCES LYNETTE LEGGE .IESSIE RAY 1-IANNA 1912 QHELEN GODFREY SPALDINO VIRGINIA HOUOH 1913 I-IAZEL GREEN IiATIIER.YN FLETCHER IIARY ATWOOD l 304 KAPPA Iota, Cornell University liambala, University of Vermont Sigma, University of Toronto Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Delta, NV0llllLl1,S College o more Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard -College Alpha Kappa, Adelphi College Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana State University Gamma, Butler College Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Alpha Nu, Montana State University Alpha Xi, ALPHA THETA Chapter R011 ' Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University Delta, University of Qlllinois Kappa, University of Kansas Rho, University of Nebraska f Balti- Tau, Nortlnvestern University Upsilon, Unive1'sity of Wisconsin Alpha Theta, University of Texas Alpha Iota, Washington University Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Alpha Lambda, University of Washing- ton Mu, Allegheny College Alpha Mn, University of Missouri Alpha Omieren, University of Oklahoma Oregon State University Alumni Associations Gamma, New York City Eta, Burlington, Vermont Nu, Syracuse, New York Alpha, Greencastle, Indiana Epsilon, Columbus, Ohio Zeta, Indianapolis, Iinliana Pi, Topeka, ,Kansas Rho, Denver, Coloraclo Nu, Clevelaml, Ollie Kappa, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania 001.0118 : Frie Wm: Beta, Minneapolis, Minnesota Delta, Chicago, Illinois Xi, Kansas City, Missouri Iota, Los Angeles, California Theta, Philaclelphia, Pennsylvania Omieron, Seattle, Washington Sigma, St. Louis, lklissouri Tan, Lincoln, Nebraska ' l'psilon, San Francisco, lfalifernia Black and Golcl Black and Yellow Pansy 305 STANFORD UID , , ..A. UID I -A- - 1 ' KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Beta Eta Chapter, Established .Tune 10, 1892 MRS. LoRE'r'rA B. IIART MRS. ALBERT WHI'FAKER MES. GEORGE STUART Sorores in Urbe MRS. 'FREDERICK WoonwARD MRS. A. M. CA'I'HcAR'r MRS. EVELYN W. ALLEN MRS. CHARLES VVOODHEAD Soror in Facultate MRS. TERESA P. RUSSELL Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate , MAY CUNNINGHAM 1910 'FRANCES CLEVELAND BIIRKIIALTER EMILY BAYARD .l'o1INsQN LILLIAN MCI4AINE FARNSWORTH ADALINE WRIGHT RUTH IAIVELINA MADoox LENORA HNID FLAIIG SARAH HEIIEN STARR I91l ANITA .TEAN MCTJAKEHIIAN ROBERTA IfASLE'l'T NIARTIIA FLORENCE WENDIIINCI FLORENCE JENNINIIS ORR EIJITI-I AGNES BULL MARY BETIIEI. BONVDEN HELEN PORTER GOBER IIELEN DEAN WHITE HELEN VAN DE WATER FOXVLE l'.n1'r1I COOMBE 1 1912 LOIS 'ELLA COLLINS HELEN NEAL 1913 'ILA ELOISE CooIvIIsI-I f'I'l'IIEL 'PHQRNDYKE NIARJORY EMMONS 306 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Q Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 UQHU Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Beta Sigma, Adelphi College Psi, Cornell University Beta Tau, Syracuse University Beta Alpha, University of Pennsylvania Beta Iota, Swarthmore College Gamma Rho, Allegheny College Beta Upsilon, West Virginia University Lambda, Buchtel College Beta Gamma, Wooster University Beta Nu, Ohio State University Beta Delta, University of Michigan Xi, Adrian College Kappa, Hillsdale College Delta, Indiana State University Iota, DePauw University Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois. Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu, Colorado State Unive1'sity Beta Xi, Texas State University Beta Oinicron, Tulane University Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr. Universltv Beta Pi, University of Washington Beta Phi, Missoula, Montana Alumni Associations Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Western New York, N. Y. Beta Iota, Penn. Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Mearlville, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Fairmont, West Va. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Ak1'on, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Bloomington, Ind. 'Falls City, Ind. Indianapolis, Tnd. Bloomington, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Texas Lincoln, Nev. Washington, Wash. , Pi, San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Cal. t Comics: Dark and Light Blue FLOWER: fl leur-de-lis 7 1 Q PI BETA PHI California Alpha Chapter, Establislxecl September 13, 1893 Sorores in Urbe FRANCES RAND SMITH EFFIE SCOTT FRANKLIN IIERMINE IIAINES GABEL VVILIIELMINA M. GURRARD OLOA ADAMS DELLA THOMPSON IIELEN BINNIGER SUTLIFF MAY FRANKLIN MARJCJRIE TIADLEY LITTLE ALICE H. GABEL 1909 BESSIE L. WENDLING RUBERTA A. ROBERTS NIURIEL IV. JAMES 1910 ADELE CLARE IIUNTSBERGER EVA BELLE CLARKE VICTORIA ADELAIDE STAFFORD FLORENCE PRIOR METZNER LILLIAN SUSAN DUNLAP 1911 ISABEL BLAKE NOBIIE ANNA GUTIIRIE 1912 VERNA M. MARSHAI.L 'DOROTHY ALDE-RTON JULIA E. MOORE BERTHA SIEBER ' MARY H1-:ROMAN 1913 FRANCESCA LOFTUS MAUD MALONEY FRANCES HOWIE HALL MARIE INICCLURG ANNE BROOKS DAISY SPENCER 308 ' Founded at Monmouth College, 1861 STANFORD QUAD PI BETA PHI ' Alpha. Province Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College Vermont Beta, University ot Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Ontario Alpha, 'University of Toronto New York Alpha, Syracuse University New York Beta, Barnard College Pennsylvania Alpha, Swartlnnore College Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College Maryland Alpha, Woman's College of Baltimore Columbia Alpha, George NVashington University ' Beta. Province Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Gannna, Butler College 'Illinois Beta, Lombard College Illinois Delta, Knox College 'Illinois Epsilon, Northwestern University Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha, Hillsrlale College Michigan Beta, University of Michigan Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wis- cousin Gamma Province Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Iowa Zeta, Iowa State University Minnesota Alpha, University of Miune sota Delta, Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Colorado Beta, University of Denver California Alpha, Leland Stanford Jr. University Missouri Alpha, 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 Province California Beta, University of California Washington Alpha, University of WVash4 ington Alumni Associations Ames, Iowa Athens, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Berkeley, Cal. Boston, Mass. Boulder, Colo. Burlington, Iowa Burlington, Vt. Carthage, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ollie Council Blul1's and Omaha, Nob. Denver, Colo. Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Mich. Franklin, Ind. Galesburg, Ill. Hillsdale, Mich. Indianapolis, Ind. Indianola, Iowa lfowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kan. Lewisburg, Pa. Lincoln, Nob. llos Angeles, Cal. Madison, Wis. Minneapolis and St., Paul, Minn. Mount Pleasant, Iowa New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Seattle, Wash. Syracuse, N. Y. NVashington, D. C. COLORS: Wine and Silvery ,Blue Fnowim: Wine-colored Carnation 309 IIAIIUID QUAD U DELTA GAMMA Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe ELIZABETH FORD SHEDD, Lanula ALICE WINDSOR QKIMBALL, Upsllon FLORENCE CORNELL BINGHAM, Chi NIAUD ETIIEL HUNTSBERGER, Upsnlon SARAH GATES HOWARD, Upsilon ICATHARINE MAZE PARKINSON, UpsI1on JESSIE MCGIIAVRAY TREAT, Upsilon JESSIE CAROLINE IVIORGAN NIAUDE TERESA HOWELL IfATHARINE L. FONVLER .PAULINE FRIEDRICK MARIE ALICE BATES MAROUERITE GRAHAM IRENE FRANCES BURNSIDE NTABEL GARDNER URUMBY JEAN WARD LONG .TESSIE MARY HALL EDITH HOWARD SMITI-I Sorores in Universitate 1909 REBA ROBINS GALVIN 1910 ' EUPHA MAY FOLEY ' MABEL GERTRUDE BOWLER 1911 HELEN ELIZABETH ELY I-IARRIETTE DURANT TATE 1912 SARAH LOUISE SIMONDS FLORENCE MOLI.IE WILSON GERTRUDE DARDIER WORKMAN IIAZEL H. SOBEY 1913 DONNA HINDS AMSDEN FLORENCE SOPHIA OBER MARJORIE M. TISDALE LILA HAWKINS 310 DELTA GAMMA Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 Chapter R011 Beta, Washington State University Omieron, Adelphi College Gamma, University of California Rho, Syracuse University Zeta, Albion College Sigma, Northwestern University Eta, Buehtel College Tau, University of Iowa Upsilon, Leland Stanford Jr. University Theta, 'University of Indiana Iota, University of Illinois Phi, University of Colorado Kappa, University of Nebraska Chi, Cornell University Lambda, University of Minnesota Psi, WOHlHl1,S College of Baltimore Xi, University of Michigan Mu, University of Missouri , Omega, University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations Beta Sigma, Seattle, Washington Psi Omicron, Baltimore, Maryland Lambda Nu, Minneapolis, Minnesota Omega Alpha, Omaha, Nebraska Chi Sigma, Chicago, Illinois Omega, Madison, Wisconsin Chi Upsilon, New York, New York Phi Omega, Denver, Colorado Kappa Theta, Lincoln, Nebraska Alpha Epsilon, Alliance, Ohio - Tau Zeta, Iowa City, lowa Gamma Upsilon, Los Angeles, California Uorioasz Bronze, Pink and Blue ' FIiOWER: Marechal Niel Rose 311 ...f,p. 13-Lit. 1 .1 -.T--, U STIJIYOID UID ALPHA PHI I Hz Q 1 Kappm Cl1Iptcr,.1'stIb1l-RIICII May 20, 1899 Sorores in Urbe MARY ISABRI. LOCKEY, Kappa LOUISE DARBY, Kappa MARc:ARE'1' POST, Kappa ALICE LOUISE RIIODEL, Kappa CONSTANCE SMITH TIYDE, Beta NANCY IQEATINGE, Kappa Sorores in Universitate 1910 IIAZEI. MAY JOHNSTON ANNA SHUMATE 1911 MARION K. MITCHELL EMILY COFFIN ESTELLE C. PORTER 1912 FLORENCE H. BLOCK IWARGUERITE K. EYER GRACE L. BURKE ETHEL G. SHAVER 1913 MARION JUDAH MORGIE POST DOROTHY PARKINSON Q ILEI-:N BULLIS EMILY A. COLEMAN RUTH CRELLIN 312 ALPHA PHI Fonnfled at Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter R011 Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, Northwestern University Gannna, 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 Stanforml Jr. University Lambda, University of California V Mu, Barnard College Nu, University of Nebraska Xi, University of Toronto Alumni Associations Chicago Central New York Boston Minnesota New York City Southern Western New York Detroit San l1'raneiseo COLORS: Bordeaux and Silver Gray FLOWERS: Lily of the Valley and l1'orget-me-not 313 STANFORD UAB mm?-.-.-Q. RAIYOIU MILD : -J'- U GAMMA PHI BETA Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 Sorores in Urbe MRS. NIARION JUNKINS SKINNER, Mu FLORENCE HAZEL FORBES, Mu AIRS. CHARLOTTE HOFFMANN KELIIOGG, Eta ETHEL REBECCA PALMER SARAH EIJZABETII BUNDY JENNIE ALICE IiEAR'1'T RUTH 1-IUTCHINSQN EDITH ENGELI-IARD GRACE CIIILDS GRACE BIRDIE SOUTHARD .TUDITII WAITE NIAUDE BAssI-:TT RAEBELLE MORIIAN Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate EDNA EARLE 0 GERTRUIJE GARDNER BRAINERI1 RUTII ERMINA WI1EELER 1 MILDREIJ MARY HZAYES 0 .I HAZEI. .TEANNETTE GILBERT ESTHER WOLPH Snow CAROLINE ELIZABETH SQUIRE EMMA GLADYS GILL 1913 AIILDRED GILBERT NIILDRED VAN GULPEN ALICE ROWELL 314 GAMMA PHI BETA Established November 11, 1874 Chapter Roll ' Alpha, Syracuse University Beta, University of Michigan Gamma, University of Wisconsin Delta, Boston University Epsilon, Northwestern University Zeta, Woman 's College of Baltimore Eta, University of California Theta, University of Denver Iota, Barnard College Kappa, University of Minnesota Lambda, University of Washington Mu, Leland Stanford Junior University Nu, University of Oregon Xi, University of idaho Alumni Associations Syracuse Boston New York Chicago Milwaukee San Francisco Denver Minnesota. Uonoasz Mode and Brown FLOVVER: Carnation 315 l... ....:.r?1.T... U ULD r : - ,,,, DELTA DELTA DELTA Omega Chapter, Established .TanuaI'y 16, 1909 ELIGANOR A. FOSIIAY ZAYIIA E. BoTIIIvIsI.L ALICE CHAPMAN RUTII T. IIURARY DAISY M. GI.I:AsoN BIIRTIIA HOWELL IIIGLIIN E. BmHAImI1:LL LI-:sI.I1a BLANCIIARD D1cI.'I'A A. GAIIST LOUISE AVERY ELECTA CLITIIERO LILLIAN .HJELM FRANCES LIvI:NuooD EFFIE M. GILI.IsTT 1909 HAZEL L. LTICIIOD 1910 EDITH LAWSON MAUDE A. IVIIIILER LIABEL E. VAN ZWALENBURO 1911 Il. WINIIAIIIED PIIIIIOTT GRACE STEINBECK MAI:GUIcIzI'I'E E. WILSON 1912 EI.IzABIc'I'II E. MURPI-IEY BIIIVPIIA F. VAN ZWALENBURG GEILTIIUDI-1 E. VVALLACE 1913 ISABI-:L Howl-:LL M. Jo LONG .TESSIE I. LAKIN RAMONA IWCTQENDRY Ti 316 DELTA DELTA DELTA Foumled at lloston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 Alpha, Boston University Beta, St. Lawrence University Gamma, Adrian College Delta, Simpson College Epsilon, Knox College Zeta, University of Cincinnati lflta, University of Vermont Theta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Mu, University of Wisconsin Nu, Ohio State University Chapter R011 Xi, Woman 's College of Baltimore Omicron, Syracuse University Pi, University of California Alpha, Boston, Mass. Beta, Canton, New 'York Gamma, Amlrian, Mich. Delta, Inclianola, Iowa Epsilon, Galesburg, lll. Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio Eta, Burlington, Vermont Theta, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa, Lincoln, Nebraska Rho, liarnarrl College Sigma, Wesleyan University Tau, Bucknell College Upsilon, Northwestern University Phi, University of Iowa Chi, University of Mississippi Psi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Xi, Randolph Macon NVoman,s College Beta Zeta, Transylvania Alpha Upsilon, Colby College Delta Alpha, DePauw University Omega, lielaml Stanford Jr. University Theta Alpha, University of Washington Alliances Mu, Madison, Wisconsin Nu, Colmnbus, Ohio Omicron, Syracuse, New York Rho, New York Sigma, Miclwlletown, Connecticut Denver Alliance . Los Angeles Alliance Berkeley Alliance Theta Alpha, Seattle, Washington 317 RAIYORD QUAD - WW WALDEN CLUB Established December 9, 1907 Members 1909 ALICE 1'lLINOIc SIIINN BERTIIA .TANE IQNAPP ALICE QHONEYMAN COLLII-:Im 1910 Cl-IARLOTTE W. NIORRISON LULU BEEGEI: 1911 ' MAIHIUEILITE ,REGINA KNOX HAZEL ANNA COOKE GRACE DICKINSON BIABEL IRENE NI-:sBI'I r RUTH MELISSA CRIPPEN CIIETANNA IVIAUD NI-:SBITT 191 ADELE PIHEENBERG ELEANOR PITCIILYN A DA MS NATALIE BOIIRGEOIS FERAIIIJ 2 IIELEN DICKINSON SIIEDA AMY LOWMAN VIRGINIA INIOORE NTARJORIE AN'I'oINE'I'TE SAYRE 1913 PETRA BEATRICE JoIINs'l'0N TIELENE MON'rAuIII-1 ALICE CAROLINE NVEYSE li if 'rdf' '7 - I-ww4ff1 fQ6X.wA A I , if I .A A H zilgli L,-1.51. V mi.. ,yr , , 'tggiixftl ui 1. h. K: 1+ ' ' I V - W e ! B fIQ5i,:.gv I ' Iliff . -5 1, 'J'-5 .Q ' , 4114 f I . :He fri A , .. , ' :xg I A i.q ,wg,fe-,w ' V5 , ' 136 -T. 4 , I W - 1 I . fl - '- . .-.Q .. N , .nn 318 PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN Organized at Stanford, January 19, 1896 Membership All women of national Greek letter fraternities are eligible to membership Fraternities Represented Kappa Alpha Theta Delta. Ganmm Kappa Kappa. Gamma Alpha Phi Pi Beta Phi Gllllllllil, Phi Beta Delta. Delta Delta Executive Committee ,President . ETIIEL R. PAr,Mi:1c, l' KD B Secretary . HELEN FowLE, K K 1' Treasurer .... FLORENCE METZNER, II B CD HAmum' Tun, A I' 'i'MAUD I-Iowmm., A 1' 'MAYBELr.E BARLOW, If A 9 'ANNA SHUMATE, A -I, i'MARION MITCHELL, A 'If MIWAUD MIIILER, A A TWINIFRED PIGGOTT, A A A W First Semester 'l' Seeund Semester 319 UID Bramatirn l . ID 4 1 5 v.i- , ,,, DRAMATICS BY ERNEST J. HorK1Ns over the past year and count our play programs. Nine plays have been produced in the Assembly Hall during the past two semesters-nine plays have caused us to split our white gloves with applause, after rendering us financially incapable of replac- ing them. That is no small record for a literary activity. Clt has been suggested here that dramatics is at bottom a matrimonial activity. We treat the suggestion with the silent contempt which it deservesj It is noticeable that dramatics show no signs of an early decline. The market still holds strong, even under the record- breaking strain of nine plays. The remarkable thing is, that most of these nine plays were good. There are about six students here whose acting would do credit to many stock companies. We are proud of them. We wish that we had more like them. But more of that later. The important thing to mention here is, that this has been a great year-a year of real dramatic value and progress: the greatest year, in this respect, that Stanford has known. Remember the date, you undergraduates of todayg and a half-century from now you will look back upon 1909-10 as the year when you kept yourselves consistently bankrupt purchasing show-tickets, but were glad to be bankrupt because you always saw a good show. 322 1 4N T IS with a long breath of wonder that we look back S E. C. PORTER, '11, AS VIOLA IN '1'Wl'IhFTH NI . -V4 , ' A 1 .J.Q,. , .... N V AS GASI'ARI? IN 'l'Ill'I CIIIMES OF NORMANDY HAT a peach of a play that was! said the Society Lady to the writer. Then she went on to praise it in superlatives. Gee! I guess it was clever, but it didn't seein exactly the thing for a college show, remarked the Student in General. ' There you have it- The Liars was brilliant, light and racyg but it was not the thing for a college play. It hit the wrong spot. VVe are not especially interested in the ill-tasting family problem of an eifete high society. This fact detracted from the success of The Liars. The cast was an all-star aggregation. Many that took part in the play were then gradiiating. Mr. G. N. Richardson, Miss A. E. Shinn and Miss F. H. Forbes have taken degrees. Miss Eleanor Dean has not returned to Stanford. The rest of the cast were the pick of the three lower classes. The leads were taken by Miss Adaline Wrigllt as Lady J essica, G. N. Richardson as Edward Faulkner, R. H. Seward as Colonel Sir Christopher Deeringf' and W. B. Cohen as Gilbert Nepean, Lady Jessica 's husband. The noticeable difficulty was the lack of humor in the rendition of the lines. The blame for this rests with the coaching. The dialogue of that play is highly brilliant, witty, epigrammatic-yet lines were sacrificed throughout to stage business. We regret that this is characteristic of Mr. Mathieu 's coaching. In spite of these faults, the stage pictures were superbg the actors handled their difficult parts consistentlyg the general effect was bright and showy, and there was plenty of basis for the enthusiastic judgment of the Society Lady. 1 U ' G5 325 ULD ...lg HEN we have advised the Play Committees to lean toward the mellower forms of drama, we took mental exception in favor of the English Club. From them we expect something classical, something difficult, something a little over our heads-and theirs. If they should chance to makea popular hit, that is quite 'aside from the mai11 issue, their sphere in life is the higher-browed sort of artistry. In Twelfth Night, however, the aims became confused-the Club wanted to be classical, the Coach wanted to be popular. So the play contained a rather undersized amount of dramatic interpretation, and a rather oversized dose of low comedy and horse play. The careful part of the work was put upon the drinking scenes, the subtler phases of Shakespearian acting were intruded only at times and by accident. The emphasis was in the wrong place. From this chaotic background, two figures stood forth so plainly and so well that we must mention their acting as features of the play. Miss Estelle Porter carried the exceedingly difficult role of Viola in a manner that won the enthusiastic appreciation of every one except the Daily Palo Alto. No greater injustice in dramatics has been perpetrated here than the eritic's condemnation of this role. We know that his effort was to set a higher standard of criticism, and as such we applaud his courage, but, in the ease of Viola, we feel that his zeal was very poorly applied. Miss Porter 's acting was one of the bright spots in an unsuccessful play, and Mr. Geoffrey Morgan 's was the other. The rendition of lXlalvolio was great. Even the Daily said so. Mr. Morgan 's Malvolio', was exactly like all the rest of Mr. Morgan 's acting, and Mr. Morgan 's acting is always like lllr. Morgan. So in this case it was an unqualified success. Stanford docs not get tired of such acting as his. 326 SCENE FROM NTXVELFTH NIGHT E Q miffiie. S the semester progressed, our plays im- proved. In the Chimes of Normandy the Schubert Club gave us a night of the very brightest sort of light opera. The success which they achieved should encourage them to try again. Stanford, being a music-loving community, could stand a great deal of light opera, yet there have been years wherein the Junior Opera was the sole musical effort. More productions like that of the Schubert Club would certainly fill an active demand. The opera gave us another chance to be proud of our choruses. Pretty girls are the natural state of affairs at Stanford-line them up in choruses, and their prettiness multiplieth and maketh glad tl1e heart of man. Mr. Bartlett knows exactly how to coach such a chorus. Miss Ruby Roberts, in the leading feminine role, pleased every one by her exceptional voice and pretty acting. Miss Herdman did a thankless part splendidly. The work of Mr. E. Kobbe will long be remembered because of the illness which he overcame, scoring a hit in spite of it. , One big feature was an entire surprise. In light opera one expects to hear music and not much else. The acting is secondary to the singing. Yet Mr. Pettigrew, as Gaspard, gave us a few minutes of dramatic acting that was so intense, so vivid, so realistic in its effect, that it deserves to rank as one of the very best individual efforts of the year. We knew that Mr. Pettigrew could sing, it seems that he can act as well. The memory of Gaspard's mad scene will long remain, and the pleasant success of the entire opera will not soon be forgotten. 1- -- QL- -A 2 Q 5 - KIN '24 -g.,I 1 4 Q n lf sf , U ' xl if N4 V 4 ll 'le 1 'J ,, k' J n L' f' il um.-. 4-'fm ,D, 'll, ...L l., ,. , N ,I . . ,- .illfgff '- ?,,'i,:.N?:m' A 1:e5:?.,3: ,: ' ' ff ., 328 CAST OF THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY THE FOOTBALL SHOW IIE first leap into vaudeville was made on the nigl1t of Saturday, November 13th, the occasion being the 1909 Football show. There were many features in this performance that made it one of the signal sue- cesses of the year. The committee which arranged it, under the leadership of Geoffrey F. Morgan, did their work well. The Intercollegiate event of the afternoon ca.used a certain homelike spirit to diffuse itself among the audience, there is, indeed, a strong feeling of satisfaction in having the Football show on the campus. The afternoon had been spent in watching our heroes on the gridiron, it seemed fitting that the evening should be devoted to applauding the e11ter- taining efforts of our friends and fellows. The show itself was original and clever. The vaudeville idea was carried out even to the unpre- tentious programs, which were modeled on the paper billets of the professional stunt house. The acts were surprisingly good. Mr. Frank L. Matthieu's original sketch, It's All in the Draw, was well acted by Tad De Bolt, Geoff. Morgan, Bill Cohen and Parmer Fuller. This is a bright and tense skit, the plot hinging upon a bunko card game, which is turned against the sharpers through the inter- vention of a faithful Chinese servant. It has the requisite snappiness of a vaudeville act. Applause was showered upon the pretty chorus that featured Hello, People and Cupid's Telephone. Six of the prettiest girls anywhere, with Parmer Fuller also on the stage, put up an act that would have aroused enthusiasm in the stoniest audience of the modern or ancient world. This may sound like persiflage to those who did not see the show. Those that did see it know that we understate the facts. An unusually fine act was furnished by Jack Beman and Ted Bly. Beman made an excellent Billiken, while as the athletic tramp, Bly put across some acrobatic feats that would make the professional hustle. Gravity has lost all its original influence over Bly. He and ,Beman incidentally achieved some very funny comedy. Other features deserve mention, but' it must be sufficient to state that there was not a dull moment in the show, and that more spirit and good nature were in evidence than could ever have been raised away from the campus. ' . 330 1 KN QlHXli'l'I lll' IIS NII IN 'l'Ill'1 IDR STANFORD ULD air. Q i , l i l l F anything better in a dramatic way has ever happened at Stanford than the Maskers' production of the Road to Yesterday, we would like to hear of it. Here was a play that was at once well acted, well staged, and well selected-a play containing humor and .satire and emotion as wellg a play that passed along without a weakness from beginning to end, leaving behind it the impression of a complete work of art. V The cast was unusually perfect. The leading role was taken by Miss M. L. Ozier, '10. Miss Ozier's acting is bright and clever, and her portrayal of Elspeth Tyrell and Lady Elizabeth was one of those completely satisfactory pieces of work that are not witnessed very often. The beautiful dream-atmosphere of the second and third acts was sustained entirely by her appreciation of the part. ' As Black Malena, Miss M. T. Howell scored a distinct hit. Such complete character-fusing is indeed rare. In the memorable third- act murder scene, Miss Howell added just the proper note of ecriness that was needed to redeem the scene from melodramatic mediocrity. R. II. Seward, as the hero, used his great voice and broad shoulders to fine advantage. W. B. Cohen made a splendid figure as Lord Strangevon in the mediaeval scenes, while his work in the first and last acts was by all odds the best that he has done-at once repressed and full of intensity. But an attempt to individualize the success of the Road to Yesterday is useless, as all the acting was entirely adequate, and the play i11 itself is remarkable. To have seen it was at once a pleasure and an event. if J ,,, 332 SCENE FROM THE ROAD TO YESTERDAY ITAIYORD ULD , SECOND step legit. was made cal Clubs on the night performance might bipartite, as there were minstrel show for the vaudeville proper, for aside from the strictly by the Combined Musi- of February 28th. The scientifically be called two disti11ct sections: a first, and an Helio, or the second. The minstrel show was ably staged under the directio11 of Geoifrey F. Morgan, who acted as interlocutor. The with a rapid-fire of brisk and snappy work utterly forget the darker side of life. Their six end-men came across that made the audience stunts were thrown into contrast with the more serious ciieorts of P. F. Pettigrew and the other members of the Glec Club quartette, whose excellent singing was only partially spoiled by poor ,piano accompanying. Of the comic songs, Casey Jones, by the six end-men, probably made the greatest hit, although How Do You Do, Miss Josephine and Keep Your Foot on the Soft, Soft Pedal are still heard about the corridors. These were sung by A. M. Donovan, '12, and E. F. Kern, '13, respectively, while the six funny men on tl1e extremities were W. S. Porter, '11, L. L. Hill, '11, II. A. Lewis, '12, E. F. Kern, '13, P. M. Jones, '13, and J. C. Longueville, '13, In the olio, the l1'l'andolin Club made a very pleasing impression. There is nothing thc matter with tl1e Mandolin Club. By far the best of the vaudeville acts, however, was the Chalk Talk by E. M. Albright, '12, Albright had already shown form by putti11g out the classiest lot of advertising posters that had appeared on the campus for inany a long day, but, even so, the audience was surprised at the ability shown in his rapid illustrating. In the last picture he fooled the crowd completely. He drew a rather disappointing picture of Lake Lagunita, coloring it quite badly, then all at once the lights went out, and as pretty a moonlight scene as one could wish was made by holding a single electric bulb behind it. The surprise was genuine. For the benefit of those scientists who objected that the moon was rising in the west, it has been explained that the moon was setting, and, anyhow, it was art that Albright gave us, and not astronomy. For some unknown reason, the show, as a whole, dragged. Enthu- siasm was lacking in the audience, and the few rough places were not overlooked to the extent demanded by amateur vaudeville. Perhaps it is just as well to confine our eiiiorts in this difficult field to one night in the year, andthat the football night. The experience of this year has certainly shown this to be advisable. ' 334 IN'l'ERI,OCl l'OR MORGAN ANI? THE NND MEN f 'Hr' . Tl I' H ll O U li I 1 IG Q I 'A R.'I'I'I'1 1' IC UAD HE long-awaited production of Booth Tarkington 's new drama, The Man from Home, took place on the night of February 5th, under the auspices of Sword and Sandals. It was a clever play cleverly acted. There was not a Haw from the time when the new green curtains- the gift of Sword and Sandals-opened on the first act, up to the delightful ending of the fourth, when Miss Ozicr 's clear voice was heard, singing offstage a song that we all know. The performance was gener- ally considcred second to the Road to Yesterday, but this was merely because tl1e play itself made a less strong emotional appeal. Between the acting of the two there is absolutely no choice, they stand together at the head of Stanford productions. ' W. Parmer Fuller, '10, played the title role. His projection of his own personality into the heart and soul of Daniel Voorhees Pike, of Kokomo, Indiana, was a perfectly consistent, unusually subtle achieve- n1e11t of acting. Fuller showed that rare ability for character trans- ference which is the gift of the born actor. His interpretation went deeper than mere mental comprehension, and became complete emotional and intuitional sympathy with his part. In the role of Ethel Granger-Simpson, Miss M. L. Ozier, '10, displayed great versatility and appreciation. Beginning as the artificial, romantic seeker after a title, she followed the part out through its development into the sweet, deep-natured American girl in a thoroughly natural manner. Miss Ozier was entirely charming even in the thankless earlier scenes--in the last act, the best of all, she was irresistible. Miss M. M. Wilson, '11, took the part of Lady Creech in her usual splendid manner. She confirmed our impression that as an actress of vigorous, strong-minded matrons' parts it would be difficult to find her equal. The part of the Grand Duke was filled in exquisite fashion by P. F. Pettigrew, '10, who gave a true old-world flavor to the role of the Russian nobleman. ' A new figure in dramatics, M. W. Strong, '11, appeared as Horace, the brother to Ethel. It was a thoroughly mean part, with only a suggestion of better nature at the end. Mr. Stro11g's interpretation of it was entirely successful. G. F. Morgan, '10, as the foppish Almeria St. Aubyn, drew much applause and laughter. In difficult roles, T. A. De Bolt, '10, and R. Woodville, '11, left firm and consistent impres- sions. From the coaching standpoint, the play ranks as one of Mr. Mathieu 's greatest successes. ' F. MORGAN, MISS M. L. OZIER AND W. l'. I ULI.ICR,, Ju '1'III'1MAN PROM HOME 0 H, SCARCELY a comedy! as Sophomore play tradition runs. Say, rather, a real old-time melodrama, with all the appurtenances thereto- war, riot and seditiong a handsome hero, a true- hcarted heroine, a murder or twain, and a villain in a black suit. Even the title, Secret Service, what eloquence it contains of mystery and sudden death, heart-rending deceptions and shots in the dark, the call of patriotism and the glamor of brass buttons, with the slow, ceaseless drip of blood and tears over it all! That describes the Sophomore Comedy. There were those of us, plenty in number, that liked the old unpretentious play. We held our breath when we were supposed to do so, and kindly murmured, How noble! when the handsome hero spurned from him the offer of treacherous aid, because the heroine would not accept him on the spot. It was mellow-mellow to the verge 5 yet we enjoyed it. And here's another thing to notice. This class of 1912 contains dramatic tale11t, such as has seldom been known to arrive all in a single year. Miss Gertrude D. Workman, Harry Seward, Miss Maude Hiller, Howard A. Lewis, and Miss Florence M. Wendling are actors of talent- the first two are actors of experience as well. So, even if our sense of humor prevents a very ecstatic praise toward the melodrama itself, we can easily make up for it by giving the cast that amount of appre- ciation which they deserve. Miss Workman, in our estimation, is one of the most artistic and technically efficient actresses at present attend- ing Stanford. She is always entirely adequate. R. H. Seward is exceptionally well adapted to heroic parts, and showed keen insight and masterly execution in the difficult role of Captain Thorne. Miss Wendling and Miss Hiller are new to our stage, but the audience was delighted with Miss Hiller 's enthusiasm and brightness, and with Miss Wendling's deep and appreciative acting. Lewis is always good at secondary roles. In the next two years, these five ought to make Stanford dramatics a field of real art, they have the ability, and the conditions here are good for its development. If there be a skeptic who doubts their ability, let him remember that they made even Secret Service, in all its mellowness, a real success. 338 CAST OF SECRET SERVICE QUAD W N selecting Gilbert and Sullivan 's H1-0l2l11tl1C,H the Junior Opera Oom- mittee broke away from past tradition, which has called for an amateur creation. Owing to the excessively short time in which they were given to produce the opera, the members of the Committee probably acted wisely in selecting a pro- fessional offering rather than in' endeavor- ing to retit an amateur production for the stage. Vile believe that the sole excuse for putting on Iolanthe, however, was this lack of time. In the case of this year, no adequate preparation was made by local authors, owing to the fact that the prize was not announced until after the Committee's appointment six weeks before the show 's date. If tl1c Opera Committee were appointed early in the fall semester, as we hope it will be hereafter, all due time may be given local talent, and a home product secured. We believe, as stated by Professor YVoodward, that a mediocre amateur opera, following old custom, will he better received than a high-class professional one. As a11 operatic olfering, 'lolanthe seemed a little too airy for the Stanford' audience. -The proverbial rough', refused to be entirely captivated by fairies, though he fell for the character work of Ward in the Lord Chaneellor's role, and rallied behind Miss Clift in her 'l'he performances struck high notes topical hit on Captain Jay. in the beautiful entrance song of Iolanthe Oliss Laceyj, in the laughing and piquant lyrics of Phyllis, sung captivatingly by Miss Robertson, and in the chorus work of the peers. The first real effects of the one play a semester rule were felt in a lack of an entirely rounded cast, but the bringing out of new talent in Miss Robertson, Miss Clift and Paul VVard tended to offset this. With 1olanthe, the dramatic jurisdiction of the 1911 QUAD ends. We leave behind us a season which is one of the most brilliant and decisive that the University has seen. We have laughed, sorrowed and despaired with an infinite variety of characters. that, though now but memories, lived strongly for us each in his hour. Witll warm remembrance we pledge them-may they live long with those who knew tl1en1! 340 CAST OF JUNIOR OPERA HIOLANTHI5 Munir ggi HMPUUR , , LCPU-101' . . T. K. Suumx 1 Mrumgvr . . 16. J. Nmxvcwomvn 11 ,Comets T. K. STARK, '11 H. D. OWEN, '11 H. A. STEPHIANSQN, '11 G. E. LA GRANGE, '11 141. E. TINCHER, '12 W. P. GREEN, '11 C. H. GILBERT, '13 Clnrinets U. II, BEAL, '13 13. W. BUCIIAN, '09 V. G. STEVENS, '13 L. D. ELI.Io'1 1', '11 R. I . DURYEA, '13 W M. A1mABu1'r1c, '13 G. MCKAY, '12 A Saxophouos J. H. PAINE, '12 E. .'I'. NEWCOMER, '11 Horus L. D. IXONVLAND, '10 G. W. REYBURN, '09 T. M. CRAMER, '11 .I'. W. FITTING, '10' E. M. WIEDMAN, '13 Trombouos R. 141. 'l AI.LAs, '11 I . R. S. MISSNER, '13 B. Smzwonn, '13 S. P. WINKW, '13 Buritonos - B. D. Woon, '12 'l'. W. IfIAuv1sx', '12 Basses R. R. BEM.. '12 .T. H. THOBURN. '13 Drums D R. M. FORD, '09 D. B. S'1'UAR'1', '12 K. PYLE, '13 344 STANFORD miss, Loxulor . Manager .l'. .T. IIILL, OS W. 121. FERGUSON, '12 II, R. SPENCE, '13 Violns First Violins R. R. REAL, '12 . R. H. I'IEl4LMAN, '11 C. W. IIIE1.wAf:AN, Second Violins .l'. HooK, '10 J. T. LAKE, '11, M. W. S'ruoNo, '11 R. G. MARX, 'll String Bass M. WENK, '09 K. PYLE, '13 First Clarinets U. H. BEAT., '13 il. G. VVALKER, '11 Oboe Bassoon A. T. CASE, '11 J. Il. PAIN1-1, '12 Uornots H. D. OWEN, '11 Qiirstj T. K. STARK, '11 Qseconmlj Horns T. M. CRAMER, '11 E. E. T1NcuEn, '12 13. D. I-IQWLAND, '1 Traps 'S. M1KNA1'ON TL. F. SALBACK First Sclnvster 'i'Soc-ond Semester 346 . R. M. Form, . J. H. PAINE, G. D. KEYs'roN, '12 W. F. DIETRICK, '13 '13 W. U. 1'l1LLS, '11 Collos 11. RA1NEs, '11 W. C. ACHI, JR., '12 Flutes P. ELIEI., '13 W. M. ONVEN, '13 Second Clarinet V. G. STEVENS, '13 Tuba H. '1'1-IOBURN, '13 Tromboncs R. IC. FALLAS, '11 B. SANFORD, '13 J. W. FI'r'r1NG, '10 0 Piano W, G. BATEMAN, '07 Hll. li. REED, 'IO 'O '12 1 STAN VOID QUAD asia U Lomlor . R. II. BRONX ' Mzulzmgm-1' . Ii. E. CllAhl ' First Tenor V Second 'PCIIOI' F. W. MCNULTY, '09 11. N. REED, '10 .L. Y. MA'1 1'ES, '09 L. D. IIOWLAND, '10 'l'. CRONYN, '13 111. Ifl. CHASE, '11 C. D. CARUS, '12 H. B. MCGUIRR, '13 E. li. 'l'1Nc'1mR, '12 I . ll. WVILSON, '10 IC. A. l1I'l l'LE, '11 K. R. LEVY, '13 'First Hass Second Bass' R. If. BROWN, '10 P. F. Pw1 1'IuREw, '10 N.. TAYLOR, '10 S. BRYAN, '10 A. E. EHRIIORN, '10 I-I. E. SALISBURY, '12 R. J. VINNIE, '12 W II. NTCCONNELL, '11 II. 'l'l. BROWN, '11 H. 'lf'. BROOMRLI., '13 P. P. WARD, '12 A. S, 'Pu1r.Lu's, '13 A, M. TUONOVAN, '12 G. F. MORGAN, '10, Monolugist .QXX 152 O: '1Ei'xa'v.Qgf4:1qg 1 '-- . .S 'I 1.1 0 5, :nl 'U I ' ,n .xl 6- -n . .. , wb. 1 v-W 2 P M 1 9 4'4 -1 yr A-A 1 -H- A 1, -l l i xg V? , I , ,. ', - , da' 7: Q 0' 'n52'.3.ff3','-: I , 1L:2.,f.f ' f -fi: ' :' I '::1 -211234 ' A 1- 1'f.11,'1ewqvu' - -,-:W , ,,,.,. . .- f, .gm 1, '11.n1u..'.l1.. A . ar, 1, I -- lil N 1 N, .,-'Z--, IL . . .. 'T'-1-: .TSs!Jr415f-Q4 R'sG.,-.- ! 64-limtqgggg - ,- ., . ' : M '- M 5+:,,2+f -'aig-qii'-lm? ' ,,. -:xv--11.3- , -.V .5 ' , g.,-, - . '-fzfihfz: ,-31' - ' 1 Lx. .-,g-- '-li'-- 1 'X -1.'.-1 Nw.. h -. , A , -,:.- '--' .1--,vmxgf--:'-1 .' 'x-I rw.,. H - fffw, -- '-+1f,...f - 'W?fgg52- ff -:1-N' - --U , - f.--:f'I?,1gk11,gzr- - -- lff. H ' I fx... ggi.- - -1-...Ag-,.,-. Q- 1 an-.. ' 1.5 -4., 15pq-15,1 . M'-' '- 1144 1.- 348 i S. .-A... ,, . .. - .f:4,! rg rigid T ?j'1!.fimf,,'3!,f SEG? .. jf, 1 915 ,L 1 .. fv. . .1'f', v.:rwf'4.-'91.- : 1 M '.2 -.' 4 m,,S. First Mzunlolins L. J. ITART, '10, Loader A. L. ROCKNVOOD, '11 TA. 'IL Crmnv, 'll .1'. U. THOMAS, '12 Second Mnmlolins L. UH11.us, '13 u W. P. BU'rc'n1cn, '13 L. I . IIOPER, '13 Thirml Mulnlolins 111. I . I1'.xuNswoRfm, 'll 11. G. S'1'EcK, '12 A. H. IflAI.1., '13 A Gnitnrs 'l+'. G. YVILSON, '10 U, l-I, 1-IAYES, '13 J. P. Lmvv, '10 W. S. VVILSON, '13 TI. P. IQNIGHT, '11, 'Left College ut beginning of Second Semester. Thllected Loader for unexpired term. '- 'Q ,, ,. ' 1 . 1 , 1 1 vw- TA QQHW' . 'A , ' , 350 1x .... f - E 'ef' Q-V .sim Q PI'0si1l0IIt . Vice-PI'0sidc1It SccI'ctaI'y' . Mrss M. A'rwooD MIss A. M. BATES Mlss R. BENNE1' Miss E. GATES MIss M. COMAN NIISS D. .DENNIS ' Miss H. CLIFT Miss J. DONNELLY Miss H. .GRIFFITII MISS H. HAM MIss L. I-TARNED Miss E. HAYWARD NIISS L. BELL Mlss M. BRAYTON Miss G. .DUMPACE Miss M. GUNNELL NTISS B. I-IAIG Mlss K. HURD Miss I. IIAYXVARD W. BRACKET II. PTOXVLAND C. MARC1iANT W. ACIII W. BATEMAN H. URAMER P. .TEFEERS G IQNGE LOXV Oratorio Society NIISS Miss M ISS NIISS MIss MISS NIISS Mlss Mlss Mlss MISS Mtss Miss Mlss Miss Mrss MISS Miss Miss MIss Officers Members V First Sopranos DRISCOLL FELLOWS GILLERT GRAHAM II.UTcIIINsoN LEVER LOWE ond SOPFRLIIOS bmc D. IIINIILE .lAMIs0N MGMILIIAN MUR1'HY PATTERSON THOMPSON' Altos LoNu M A'l 1'INGLY NIOISE NIOORE PEASE PORTER SCUDDER Tcnors F. MCNULTY U. NORWOOD E. PRIDIIAM Basses .l. M1XR'l'IN M. MALONE U. NYVALL U. ROBINSON B. SIIOEMAKER I 352 Mrss I-I. PARK, '10 W. G. BATEMAN Mlss M. SEELEY, '11 MISS M NIELSEN Miss ll. PARK NIISS B. RANKIN Miss M SIcEI.EY MISS P. SIIELDON NIISS C, TAG Mlss M XVARRIOR NTISS F. WICNDLING Mxss R. VVIIEELER NTISS C. WIIIES Mlss E. W1I.K1Ns Mxss B. SIMONS Mlss T. TAI: Mlss M VAN GULI-EN Mrss R. VoI.LMER Mrss M. WARE Miss M WIIIIIARD NIISS U. NVILSON H. REED U. SMITI-I R. Woos'rER J. WIuGINs P. WARD U. WYIXNT ..JS... iii - r Sixteenth Intercollegiate Debate Harmon Gymnasium, University of California April 17, 1909 Question: Resolved, That our legislation should be shaped toward the gradual abandomnent of the protective tariff. Speakers California Stanford Affirmative Negative J. A. D. BROOKMAN, '10 A. C STELLE, '09 C. I . Enmunom, '11 G. F MORGAN, '10 N. B. DRURY, '12 P. J. BA'rKiN, 'JO Judges BISHOP O'CoNNi:Lr., O. K. CUSHING and J 1893-Won 1894-Won 1895-Won ' 1896-Won l897-Won 1898-Won 1899-Won 1900--Won Decision for the affirmative Record of Former Debates by Stanford by Stanford by California by California by Stanford by California by California by Stanford 354 . LILIENTIIAI. l901-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 1908-Won 1909--Won by California by California by Stanford Slxteentlm Carnot Delaate Stanford University vs. University of California. I'illl'lll0l1 Gymnasium, University of California, February 12, i910 Question Resolved, That the French Departments Sll0lll1l be given substantial legislative and executive powers. Presiding Officer PROFESSOR CHAUNCEY WEIJLS Universit of California x a y Speakers Stanford California Ahirmative Affirmative P. J. BATKIN, '10 N. B. DRURY, '12 Negative Negative R. J. MILIiER, '11 C. KASCH, '11 G. F. MORGAN, '10 F. M. SI-IIPPER, '12 Medal awarded to N. B. Drury . Judges JOSEPH S. TOBIN, San Francisco SI-IELDON G. QKELLOG, San Francisco REV. EDWARD L. PARSONS, Berkeley Stanford Carnot Medal Winners RICHARD L. SANDWICK, 1895 ALEXANDER SHERRIEES, 1905 WILLIAM A. MORRIS, 1901 WILLIAM F. HERRON, 1907 FLETCHER B. WAGNER, 1902 WILLIAM C. SHELTON, 1908 .JAMES ERRETT SHELTON, 1909 355 SKIN OUAD y f -e- I ruulronn ' UA17 santa, Tic II 3-l FCHL I A 1 'ka l , ' Pwr-Iimlcllt . . Vice-PI'usiIloIIt . . SITCI'011Il.l'y-T1'0ilSlll'0l' . 1'I'csiIlcIIt . . Vice-PI'csiIl0IIt . . S0cI'0t:II'y-'I'rv:ISIII'cI' . ScI'gc:IIIt-at-AI'IIIs . W. fi. SIII-:I.'I'oN P. J. BATKIN S, ABRYAN W. U. CONRAD E. M. LEAF H. l'A'I'TERsoN W. U, U. SIIOI-:MAKER J. TALBOT S. C. R. BURR I . IG. HILL I . PRINCE li. GIIIIIIIIS M. U. C. MC DONALD HAM I L'I'oN R. It. I2 1-I. RICIIARDSON N. R. FIIIIIIIISON A. P. HILL 'l'. M. LEVY K. R. LEW ff. L. COFFIN Officers .l i1'st sCl1l0Sf0l' Scconal S0lll0S1ZCl' Members 1908 III. D. LAKIN 1909 J. P. HEMI-I-IIIIII 1910 111. V. ROSENKRANZ 1911 P. M. OGILVIE 1912 A. U. NIURRAY 1913 356 NV F. II.. II. J. A. H. R. S. 15 B. L. NV. N. Y N. K. G. U, U. J. . P. J. BATKIN, . W. U. CONRAD, . M. E. GRIIIIES . J. E. SIIELTON, . E. J. HOPKINS I Y L. D. SIIIIIIIIIsRII'II:I.D, . P. J. BATKIN U. TIIEILI: B. NVOOD R. S'I'oLz M. BIIRIIIINDRR E. SHELTON B. BIANCIII, RI'I l'IGSTEIN W. WALLACE C. PECK .l. HOPKINS O. BLIVIIN D. SUMIIIRRI-'IELD TUCKER, JR. C. VVILSON D. FRRNCII li. LEIB G. HOWARD 'I'. DUNIIAIII H. MAIiVIN P. GREG!! '10 '10 I 12 110 '11 '12 '10 -5- UIU 113 -'-,., A--u.. 1551 KOS BR1 flllt Officers . . 4, , A V+ . 91 J Of' 1 ff, 1: ' 1 A ,fy 1's. iA N OJ 'C-V !i E Y. 1 - ln., L 'isa' President '. Vice-President Secretary . 'I'1'Onsu1'e1' . COHSOI' . P1'OSil10Ilt . Vice-President Secretary . 'l'l'0flSl1l'0l' . Censor . R. B. NIURPIIY G. B. BUSH S. A. LINDAUER J. G. HAYLEY M R. . FORD F. V. AORER U. A. CHRISTIN T. IC. GORE 'w S. 113. GOODR I . L. GUERENA A G. . D1'rz F. H. HIIJPON G. IIOLCOMD W. F. GEARY J. W. HENDERSO II. R. PERSON I . M. RUSSELL R. R. RO wE'1 1' . G. BRADFORD H BAKER . ELIEL A A. . P S. NV. GUTIIRIE N First Semester Second Semester Members 1 sms 1909 1910 I-I. S. EVENDEN 1911 J. A. VISEI. 1912 1913 S. SAYRE 358 . . 1 ' 1 1 S A I INDXUFR . F. H. HILTON . B. E. TINOHER W. R. 'P1'1 1'INGER . G. B. BUSH . G. F. IYIORGAN . M. Y. NIALONE . G. R. NUNAN . G. I-IOLOOMB S. A. LINDAUER B. STEWART R. YOLTNQI V X. IWALONE F. MORGAN C. NELSON C. TTARLE L. HILI4 J. MILLER R. Pl'1 P1NuER S. PORTER S. TRACY E. THOMPSON VAN SLYCK R. NUNAN B. 'HENSIIANV M. ALBR1u11'1' E. TINOHER D. PAYNE L. LOUD C. I'OR'1'ER1-WELD S. PRA'r'r H. SIMPSON University Debating Club Members PROF. R. M. ALDRN P. .T. BATKIN PIIOF. A. M. CATHCART G. F NIORGAN INSTRUCTOR 1. R. CROSS R. .T. lWILLER PROP. W. N. TIOHFELD W. C. SHELTON PROP. C. A. 1-IUSTON .T. E. SHI-:LTON A. C. S'I'ELLI-1 Intersoclety Dehatlng League Officers President . . . . . . . .T. T' SIIDITON, '10 Vice-President . . . . G. 1 BIORCXIN Secretary-'l'1'eaSure1' . . . . . C. C. SIIOFMAKER Members G. il . MORGIKN, '10 ff. C. SHOEIILIKLR, '10 H. C. NELSON, '10 .T. E. SHELTON, ' 0 R. .T. NIILLER, '11 fl . 111. HILL, '11 Freshman Dehatlng SOC16ty Oflicers President . . . . . . T GROSS Vice-Presildent . N R FERCUSON Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . A C BRXDFORD thc TWC1ftl1 Annual SOPIIOHIOFC-FTCSIIIIISR D6 8.126 University Chapel, January 18, 1910 Question Res0II.'1'1l, 'l'hat the States should nominate all candidates for elec-tue Oiflces by direct primary system. Speakers Sopholnores Affirmative N. C. WILSON M. E. GRIM1-:S 11. R. PERSON Decision for the Negative Judges Freslnnnn Negative K. E. LEIB W. lfl. SIMPSON - A. E. BRADFORD PROFESSOR H. L SMITH PROFESSOR B. E Hon XRD ASSISTANT PROI-'RSSOR .T. M. RTOTLEY Chairman, .T. E. SHELTON, '10 360 aa! yu! fs 10 EJZQUUUISWQ i 'vi' ,f f- ',l' Y 7 W is , fi V -' Q, 5 - - . , -7 - X if i ' fi! if 9 rl I U M A ,. N , M vi FH-II' HE debating season at Stanford for the year 1909-1910 has been one of solid progress as regards the develop- ment of new men in forensic work. Both of Stanford 's literary societies, lflnphronia. and Nestoria, have had a. year of earnest, enthusiastic work, with a larger active membership than usual. lt is not necessarily the brillianey with which a few men represent the University in the large contests that mark a suceessfuluyear of debating, but, on the other hand, it is the steady development of a large number of men in the debating societies which is of the greatest importance. Looked at in this light, the season 1909-1910 has been a great success. In the two contests, however, in which the college public is most interested, the past season was one of disaster, for California proved the stronger in both. On April 17, 1909, at Harmon Gymnasium, the teams of the two colleges faced each other for the sixteenth time in the annual Inter- collegiate Debate. The question for discussion was, t'Rcsolfvefl, That the'Unitcd States should shape its legislation toward the gradual abandonment of a protective tariff. California supported the affirma- tive with a team composed of J. A. D. Brookman, '10, U. F. Eldridge, '11, and N. li. Drury, '12, Stanford was represented on the negative by A. C. Stelle, '09, G. F. Morgan, '10, and I . J. liatkin, '10, with F. E. llill, '11, as alternate. The decision was for California. Although considered individually, Stanford's trio was strong in debate, a lack of clear analysis of the question, combined. with poor team work, was too great a. handicap to overcome. This deba.te leaves the score even, with eight victories to the credit of each University. The Carnot Debate for 1910 was held on February 12th in Harmon Gj'l11Il?tSlll1l1. In this contest Stanford was I'CD1'0SOI1lL0ll by G. F. Morgan, '10, l'. J. Batkin, '10, and R. J. Miller, '11, with E. JI. Hopkins, '11, as alternate. California relied on N. B. Drury, '12, U. Kasch, '11, and F. M. Shipper, '12. i In a Uarnot Debate it is individual merit alone which counts, and the fact that the speeches are entirely extemporaneous lends an added interest to the contest. The question for this yea.r's discussion was, RvsoI've1l, That the French Departments should be given substantial legislative and executive powers. On the affirmative were Batkin 361 UAD , , and Drury, .while on the negative were Miller, Kasch, Morgan and Shipper. All of the speeches were clear and incisive, yet the real contest probably laybetween Drury of California and Morgan and Batkin of Stanford. 'Phat the former was awarded the medal unani- mously is no indication of tl1e closeness of the debate, for the decision might have gone to either of the other contestants. ln both the Bonnheim Discussion Rllll the Edward Berwick J1'. Peace Prize Contest, R. J. Miller, ll, was the successful contestant, winning in both contests from a field of strong competitors. The Bonnheim is attracting more attentio11 each year and the excellence of this year 's Discussion marks the high character of the men competing. The annual Peace Prize Contest, the winner of which receives fifty dollars, was held for the first time this year, and, judging from the able orations delivered, this event in years to come will prove one of the most attractive of the forensic season. Stanford debating interests deeply appreciate the generous offer of this perpetual prize fund. Last Nay the Debating League of California held the final debate of the year at Stanford. In this debate Lowell High School succeeded in defeating the team representing the California Institute for thc Blind. The school in the League first winning three debates is to retain the beautiful trophy cup presented to the League by the Stanford Student body. This article goes to press before the 'Intercollegiate Debate of 1910 is held. Witli such men as Morgan, Batkin, Miller and J. E. Shelton we confidently hope to see the defeat of last year effaced. W. C. SHEL'1'0N, '08. R. .T. MILLER, '11 YVinncr of the Bonnheim and Pcure Prize Contests 362 STANFORD QUAD am.-:, i THE 1911 QUAD 'I'hliIo1'-in-IIhiof ......,.. . IJ. IJ. HILL Iiusim-ss AIIIIIIIIIUI' Art I'I4litm' . . Miss M. M. IIQIYNS Nllss Il. Ihxluc Nllss IC. U. I'owr1cn Miss A. I'IumcNnl-:Im Mlss AI. Wmsox Miss G. S. IIIumv .I, IG. 'I'uoM1'soN .I. II. IAIGICIJS . . . ti. A. fIIIIilS'I'IN . . . . . I . IG. IIILI. Associate- Ifhlitorr-1 IC. II. +R. Ii. II. W Ru: 47. 1XIA'I I'IIIAS R. Ii. NVIl1a1c1.l':n Ifomomu IG. J. Ilolfmxs .l. MILIIICR K. l1IlAMnlcm.,xlx O. Hmvl-:N I . II. II11,'l'oN P. Kxnalm' II. Ii. I+'I+:1cr:UsoN S. I'0lc'r1f:Ic, Ju. IS. N. IIIl.1.x',x1m ml of Control TW. Ii. I'1'r'l'INu1-:R .'I'. IJ. RU'l'I.EDlIE II A IJI'l'Z,l?Imi1'n1:111 'I R4-sigllvml 'I' In-II. lfulls-gn THE DAILY PALO ALTO First Semester-Vol. 35 Emlitol--111-Clmief . ....... U. II. IIAILS, Business Mmmgcr . R. J. G1,ENmsNN1Nc:, Mzumging lflclitor . . . . W. P. FULLER, JR., News Editor . . . . . li. M. LEAF, Associates H. G. iIf'E1mUsON. '11 W. 11. MCCONNELI., '11 B. F. Blcxm., '10 L. L. FRANK, '10 Assistant:-1 L. L. HILL, '11 Miss 11. DICKINSON, '12 J. U. 'PI-IOMAS, '12 J. W IIENDERSON, '12 C. R. NUNAN, '12 .1. W IIOWELL, '12 A. TAYLOR, '11 I . M. JOHNSON, '12 MISS M. M. HAYES, '11 S. M. 1'Lxs1.E1 1', JR., '12 Second Semester-Vol. 36 Eelitol'-in-Ulmiof . ..... . Business Manage-1' ...... Managing Editor . News Editor . . . Associates L. L. HILL, '11, J. U. if. R. NUNAN, '12 Assistants MISS M. M. HAYES, '11, Miss J. W. H1-:Nm1:RsON, '12 K. C. S. M. HASLETT, JR., '12 11. R 1, I. INORAHAM, '13 11. L P. 1+II,1m., '13 11. 13. W Rc:-:ignud March 17, 1910 365 .W. P. FULIJ-Jn, JR., R. J. GLENDENNING, ' ME. M. LEAF, 11. G. FERGUSON, . B. F. BIOKEI., T1-IOMAS, '12 V. Moons, '12 INGRAM, '13 SPENCE, '13 LOUD, '13 S'1'U,xn'l', '12 '10 '09 '10 '10 '10 '09 '10 '11, '10 jk QUAD .E W ULD r - - , THE STANFORD SEQUOIA--VOL. XIX ii':liit0l iI1-Ciliflf . 'BllSillCSS Mzumgcr Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol -W +V. F. BELLOWS .MV WI. .F B R. YV -VV -w - I0 A. P. FULLER, Ju. H. IIAILS li. HILL O. BLIVI-:N NICIIOLSON, 92 T. BUCI-IANAN, '93 P. CIIAMIII:RI.AIN, W. GU'I'II, '95 .l. NI-zmlu, '96 M. HTULME, '97 DANE COOLIDGE, '98 BRISTONV ADAMS, '00 --L. R. W. HAR'rwEI.L, '00 7 B. EVER.R.E'P'l', 01 First Semester Sovond Soxnustcr Ili Resignod Murvh 17, 1910 I I 1909-10 Art 'lflditors Associate Editors E. M. ALBRIGI-l'l' 0l'lll0I' Editors Vol. Il Vol. I2 Vol. 13 . EIILE M. LEAF W. R. PI'I I'INuLR ' ' ' H. E. THOMPSON H. V. Poon IC. J. HOPKINS G. F. NIORGAN R. J. MILLER L. IJ. IIILL -J. K. BONNELL, '02 -WVALDEMAR YOUNG, '04 -IRENE A. WRIGI-IT, '04 Vol. I4-ICDITII R. MIIQRIELEES, '06 Vol. I5-P. C. EDXVARDS, '06 .-,KARL A, BICKEI., '07 Vol' 1 vw. F. IIERRON, '07 Vol. 17-ERNEST N. SMWII, '08 J 5. a VOL 18-QY. 1. ILLLI-III, JR.3 I0 3 66 ll. I . VALENTINIJ, 08 1 THE CHAPARRAL--VOL. XI .lfublishcml by the Hmnmer and Gofiin Society 1909-10 'K '1 Editor-in-Chief . . . HI LISK TGI-:oI'. MORGAN Business Manager . GEORGE MORELL Associate Manager . . . . . . HENRY SXVAFFORD Vol Vol V01 Vol STEW MACDONALD BRUCE BLIVEN ED. MATTIIIAS BOB DUFEUS SUM. SUMMERI'IELD -BRISTONV ADAMS, '00 -BRXSTOW ADAMS, '00 RALPH RENAUD, '03 ISAAC RUSSELL, '04 -ISAAC RUSSELL, '04 Associate Editors EL ALBRIGHT Former Editors Vol Vol Vol Vol Vol NIx :KNIGHT HOPPY HOPKINS AL. KING FRANK IIILL 'ICARLE Bo'I'IIwELI. ISAAC RUSSELL, '04 -DELMAR REYNOLDS, '05 -MORRIS OPI-ENIIEIM, '05 DENNISON CLIFT, '07 EARL IHADLEY, '07 ' Vol. 10-'DOUGLASS FERRY 'f First Semester 'i' Second Semester 367 STANFORD UAB : - -- , Athlviirn Gin: 'rm the Axe I N GEORGE J, PRESLEY, '07, IVOOTBALL ANI! BASEBALL COACH 'DAD MOULTON, STANFORITS VI'l'I'I'IRAN '1'RAINl'lR, ITAIIDID UID . . G. A. 1: H l'I . .l . C . XV F . C . XV C . T . C. B. NV. II li. XV A. A. ll S. I, C. C. S. G. A. G. J. C. .l. Pmzsmiv, '07, Baseball Team, '05, '06, '07, Captain, '07, Football Team, '06, Field Coach, '07, llend Coach, '08, '00. N. Com-2, '08, Varsity Eiglit, '07, '08 li. DELANO, '08, Tennis, '07 I.. lloivrox, '08, Track Team, '05, '08, '00, Captain, '09, Football Team, '06, '09 A. MuGm:u0R, '08, Track Team, '08, '09 O. Mllimflll, '08, Track Team, '05, '07, '08, '00, Football Team, '07, '08 S. Momus, '08, Track Team, '08 C. '1'llElLl'I, '08, Baseball Team, '07, '08, '00 YV. 'l'lVRN1-IR, '08, Varsity Crew, '07, '08 H. Woxmux-:s, '08, Varsity Eight, '08 W. ADAMS, '09, Track Team, '08 B. l3liADl 0Rll, '09, Track Team, '07, '08 R. Caxm'A1,,xm:R, '09, Baseball Team, '06 '07, Football Team, '07, '08 Cooxas, '00, Traek Team, '07, '08, '00 I.. Garda, '09, 'frat-k 'rr-ma, '07 H. GARDNER, '09, Track Team, '08 llA'l'Cll, '00, Varsity Eigllt, '08 R. MINTURN, '00, Football Team, '06, '07, '00 D. l'11:AsI.m:, '00, Trax-k Team, '07 E. R0'l'1l, '00, Traek '1'eam, '00, Football Team, '00 ls. sin-ws, '09, va.-my mama, '07 ' R. S'I'0Lz, '00, Traek Team, '00 G. Swmrr. '00, '1'raa-k Team, '00 l'. 'I'.xl.LAN'1', '00, Baseball Team, '08, '00 A. '1'11o1u', '00, Football Team, '00, '07, '09 ll. BENSON, '10, Varsity l'Iiglxt, '08 ll. lir:m.All, '10, 'l'i-ack Team, '08 li. Clllclm, '10, l ootball Team, '06, '08, '00 B. COOK, '10, Football Team, '08, '09 C. 1 .wI.Kx1ca, '10, Football Team, '08 XV, 11'x'r'rlxu, '10, Varsity lflight, '00, Foot- Team, '00 ball F. Gaxosu, '10, Football Team, '07, '08, Baseball '1'eam, '08, '00 1 II Bam., '08 J. R. 1'aMui-zxwox, '08 D. P. CRAWFORD, '09 J. lt. Hommx, '00 i' 'lr 'A' 'A' '1' . H . J. M. M. Il. ll. H . R. li. C . 11' I . XV K . N . K . C. F. .l. R. C. XV l'l . T. ll. XV T. .Fr R. S. li. 0 .4 C. 1'Ir:Nnv, '10, Tennis Team, '07 J. IIELSLEY, '10, Track Team, '07 C. Husros, '10, Varsity icigm, '07, '09, Captain-elect, '10 Y. MALONL-1, '10, Varsity Eight, '08 M. Ml'1'c1u-im., '10, Football Team, '07, '08, '00, Captain, '09, Baseball Team, '08, '09 B. lhvrnlck, '10, Varsity Bight, '08, Cap- tain-elect., '00 V. POOR, '10, Track Team, '07, '08, '00 FI. Rm-rn, '10, Track Team, '07 H. REYNOLDS, '10, Football Team, '07, Varsity Eight, '08, '00, Captain, '09 S. Sr:0'i r, '10, Baseball Team, '07, '08, '09, Track Team, '07, '08, '00, Captain-elect, '10, Football Team, '08. ll. VOS!-3, '10, Varsity Eiglit, '08. S. Wuimz. '10, Varsity Eight, '00 C. BROWN, '11, Football Team, '07, '09 H. CLINE. '11, Track Team, '00 L. Ciammznnars, '11, Varsity Eigllt, '00 M. DAY, '11, Varsity Eight, '00 Domi, '11, Football Team, '08, '00, Captain- eleet, '10, Varsity Eight, '09 B. Eraxs, '11, Football Team, '08 L. Gmini-:NA. '11, Varsity Crew, '00 A. K1I.1.I,xN, '11, Varsity Eight, '00 D. R1 rI.i-znuiz. '11, Baseball Team, '08 A. XVARINH, '11, Traek Team, '08 M. WVMAN, '11, Track Team, '08, '00 R. CAN'1'lf:Rll1'R1', '12, Baseball Team, '09 E, CoI.r:xmN. '12, Track Team. '00 ld. l'lRll, '12, l ootball Team, '08 ll. Nawnms, '12, Track Team, '00, SANHORN. '12, Football Team, '00 li. Wooiim-:x'. '12, Traek Team, '00 S. XVOR'l'lllNH'l'0N, '12, Tram-k Team, '07, '09 li. Ml'l'1'l11f:I.11. '13, Football Team, '00 CASS. '13, Football Team, '00 MEX Ol XVHOM XVE ARE ALL PROUD DAVID PAUL CRAVVFORD, '09, YVHO CLOSICS FOUR YEARS OF INVALUABLE SERVICE TO STANFORD .1 QUAD THE TRAINING TABLE THE VARSITY SEASON 34'-2 0 WRl'l'l'l of defeat is under the best of circumstances a per- formance fraught with no particular pleasure, and to write of the defeat of a Stanford football team would be a task of unutterable gloom were it not for the conscious knowledge that, won or lost, the result was borne by Men. The game was the thing and California won. To her be all the credit. The thrust went heme, the steel bit deep and Stanford lostg but in the losing there was much of glory, and the tale is not all told. After the wild excitement of the scrpentine,np Market Street as a climax to the fifth straight victory, entlmsiasm transferred itself to track, but at the end of that season sank into a lassitude from which the appearance on the field of this year 's team, the etforts of the yell leaders, or the excellence of preliminary games failed to arouse it. The atmosphere of quivering expectancy which accompanies the uncertain suspense ot' such a contest was quite generally admitted to be absent, and Stanford, as an undergraduate body, slept serenely under the sedative of five straight years of victory. At the beginning of the fall semester, the usual haze of doubt and uncertainty shrouded the probable return of many of last year's stars, but by the time that the semester was well under way the love of the game and the place had drawn all except Miller and Uadwalader of last year 's champions back to the Campus. The rmnored loss of Crawford and Pemberton proved to be groundless, and soon it was apparent that the fight for places on the Rugby turf would be between the veterans of other years. Of the old team, l'lrb, Ganong, Evans and Reynolds were unable to compete, aml Terrill and Heinley were not registered in college. At the first rally two lmndred and sixty-one men, the largest munber in the history of the University, signed up for practice. Every class mustered three full teams, at least, and the substitutes on the training-house list crowded the sheet to the margin's edge. The handling of such a squad taxed the energy and ingenuity of the Coach and his assistants to the utmost, and, in addition to all the encomimns that have been given Coach Presley, must he added the commendation for an exceedingly efficient system of rotation for the many competing teams, giving the g1'eatcst possible chance for the individual, and a constant threshing of the squad for probable Varsity material. The season was lmrried into the Class series, cnt followed cut in the nmnbers of the working squad, and finally interest centered on the l reslmmu team, and u expectations were justified in a manner which is told elsewhere. The Freshman contest over, and the likely members of that squad added to the Varsity, training for the big contest began in earnest. llorton overcame his antipathy for the new game, and his addition to the squad assured Stanford of a scrum of two-hundred-pound giants. 'Phe absence of 'lflrb from the field demanded the creation of a new half. Scott, who had played there for a part of the former season, was put into the place, but suffered two fractured ribs and was forced to withdraw. Reed moved from wing to the vacant position, developed rapidly, applying his track-trained speed to clever triek plays and dodges, kicking with either foot, and exhibiting marked aptitude for getting thc ball to the tracks. His exceptionally valuable presence in the Yarsity game was prevented by a crippling accident in the last of the prelim- inary series. 'l'he history of the backfield is one of accidents, reverses, hospital confinemcnts and hard luck. Captain Mitchell, in addition to numerous minor injuries, suffered two severe shoulder wrenches, keeping him out of the game for three weeks and forcing him, worried, uncertain and ill-at-ease, to watch the progress ot' his team from the touch line. This prevented him also from doing himself complete justice in his usual style of brilliant backfield ball advancing. Roth sustained numerous injuries also, and finally appeared on the scene for the crucial game with his left arm practically in a sling, forcing him to make one-handed tackles and handicapping him generally in the handling of the ball. S. Mitchell was disabled to a like degree, and only by remaining off the field for a full week before the game did he find himself able to withstand the heavy work of the first half and the wrack of his goal-line plunges. Brown completed the list of baekfield stars disabled by serious injury, and due to this the spectators of has ,,.,, - 1.6.- num Q-J I XV MI'l'ClIl'ILI1, '10, f'AI l'.XIN Ol 'l'IH'I 1909 YARS I X S 'rzbm Q.:-L' NNl'I'I'Il DOLIC, '11, FAI' TIAIYORD HAD , THE CAUSE' the Intercollegiate eontest were deprived of seeing a wonderful match between hini and Dwiggins, his California tealn opponent. 'l'hus the best set of Rugby backs that Stanford has ever had and a pack of forwards whose ranks were filled with world beaters went down to defeat before the best team that California has ever llll1StUl'04l, and the eontest was a struggle of giants from start to finish. The score was I3 to 19, and the difference for Stanford is told in two penalties and a crippled baekfield. 'l'he sun shone down on massed colors of bleachers and green of turfg the whistle blew and Stanford kicked off into the teeth of a strong head-wind, which MOXV PASSES TO STAN l 1 l l TH li E F F E CT bent the course of the puuted sphere and dropped it twenty yards shy of its mark. The forwards rushed it to touch, and on the lineout .Pemberton dribbledg picked up and passed to Mitchell, who broke away and kicked to touch. A lineout and scrum followed, when Crawford secured thc ball, rushed it into California 's danger- belt, and on the resulting five-yard scrum Stanford hooked the ball to Cass, who sent S. Mitchell over for a goal within the first five minutes of play. Crawford kicked between the posts and Stanford's 5 topped the goose egg for California. California kicked off. Holman returned and an open punting game followed punctuated by marks, free kicks and returns to touch. A fierce tackle took Captain Mitchell in the shoulder and he went down for subtracted time. On the resume of play, Crawford and Dole dribbled in tandem and supported by the pack forced l Q A STAN SCORES STAIIDRD QUAD - STAINED UID r -J '-- California steadily back. Elliot broke away for a beautiful fifty-yard run, which Roth 's last-chance tackle under the goal posts prevented from being a try, and the unsupported ball was dribbled back to forty-yard touch. Stanford suifered a penalty for obstruction thirty yards in front of the goal lines, thereby presenting California with the three points for the field goal which followed. With the ball again in play, a punting contest with even honors took place between Brown and Dwiggins, and once more the penalized interference brought California three points from a thirty-yard place-kick over the posts. With the score 5 to li, the Stanford forwards charged the California pack for reaches of forty and of fifty yards only to lose the ball to Califoruia's swirling, rouletting backs, who advanced with swift attack, but long, loose passes and the splendid defense of the Stanford backs stopped the rush or forced it to touch. Clash after clash took place between the heavy forwards, with Crawford and Dole repeatedly bulling through the lincouts for gain, while Minturn, Thorpe and Cheda followed close and dribbled successfully. Three more minutes of play and S. Mitchell made another try for Stanford by hurling himself through a well-guarded backfield to fall heavily on the goalward side. Holman, in the work that followed, executed several clever plays of defense and aggression, executing the kick-over-and-follow-up in his more than usually brilliant stylevand gaining yards along the narrow touch margin. He covered a world of territory, but his opportunities were numbered. California crossed Stanford 's goal line three times more and converted. Two of the tries came at the end of beautiful rotating, passing rushes well deserving the fruition of success. The half closed with a score of 10 to 19 in California 's favor. The wind ceased, the sun shone cold, and California kicked into the face of a breathless cahn. Thus went the battle. The Cardinals swept upon the field with a spirit of desperate determination, fighting like agonized Titans, while California played for wind and time. Captain Mitchell and Sanborn .repeatedly figured in passing rushes, which, however, never gained the whirling velocity of their opponents' onslaughts, yet netted gains. Holman saved one apparently sure try, and pretty passing on the part of Stanford's backs took the ball through hotly-contested ami repeatedly scrummed- over ground to California's danger zone, where Crawford desperately bucked his way to a try, but failed to convert. Score, 19 to 13. The remaining seventeen minutes of the half were given to fierce lineout opposition along the touch lines, with the ball occasionally in California's territory, but more often in midfield. ' On S. Mitchell 's forced withdrawal, Cook handled himself well when placed on the wing from which Roth had been shifted to take Sanborn's position at center three-quarters. Sanborn took S. Mitchcll's place at second five. During minute after minute of the remaining seventeen the Stanford bleachers, shocked into silence, gave forth sporadic gusts of enthusiasm, and the opposing bleachers of the Blue and Gold became raucous with loud-throated din. Until the last, it is safe to say that the Stanford supporters held the inherent faith that a turn in tide would still win the day. The Cardinals fought fiercely to the last second and the last yard, and went to their quarters uncomplaining, but there is a bitterness in that defeat which translates itself into preparatory action, and down on the Stanford farm they are building the foundation and raising the substructure for a next yearls team and a next year's victory. There is one man who will be more instrumental than any one else could possibly be in the attainment of this, and that man is Coach Presley, for to an unusual, and, in fact, to a wonderful degree he has done, as the successor of James Lanagan, what few would think possible to do and what but one or two taken from the Student Body in a similar manner would attempt. He has carried on what his predecessor conceived in terms of fight and expressed in terms of personality, so that in times to come we shall speak of The Days of Presley, as already we do of the Lanagan Regime. ' ' RAYMOND B. WHEELER. 382 THE EVER FAITHFUL SQUAD l... . . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, 1909 GEORGE J. PRESLEY, '07 . . MOWATT MERRILL MITCHELL, '10 DANIEL WELLMAN BURDANK, '09 E. W. MOULTON .... GILBERT ERNEST CHEDA, '10 JOHN WALDEMAR FITTING, '10 . HARRY LEONARD IIORTON, '08 . LERVY MINTURN, '09 . . . IQENNETH LLEWELLYN DOLE, '11 DAVID PAUL CRAWFORD, '09 . JOHN ROTHWELL PEMBERTON, '08 CHARLES ALFRED TIIORPE, '09 LOUIS CASS, '13 . . . MOWATT MERRILL lVl',ITCHELL, '10 STANDISH Low MITCIIELI1, '13 THOMAS SANBORN, '12 . JOHN RAYMOND HOLMAN, '09 ALMON EDWARD RUTH, '09 . . Center . . Right Wing . . Left Wing . Left Wing FLOYD CROMWELL BROWN, '11 ' 'ARCHIBALD BETHOVEN COOK, '10 . Coach Captain Manager . Trainer . Front Rank . Front Rank . Front Rank Middle Rank Middle Rank . Rear Rank . Rear Rank . Rear Rank . Scrum Half I First Five-Eighth . . Second Five-Eighth Three-Quarter Three-Quarter Thrcc-Quarter Three-Quarter . . Full Substitutes-G. MCGREGOR, '09, H. L. HUBBARD, '12, C. E. WOODCOCKI '11, J. W. DORON, '12, J. E. ELLIOTT, '11, H. R. STOLZ, '09, A. B. COOK, '10, S. W. 7 4 WORSWICK, 13, D. KERN, '13, W. D. FLETCHER, '1.1. 'Cook was placed at wing at beginning of second half, Roth going to center, and Sanborn taking the place of S. Mitchell, who retired. Varsity Schedule Score Score Sept. 18 CSat.Q Stanford . . 16 Barbarians . . 0 Sept. 25 QSat.J Stanford 3 Olympics 0 Oct. 2 QSat.j Stanford 11 Barbarians . 0 Oct. 9 QSat.j Stanford 15 Olympics . . 0 Oct. 23 QSat.J Stanford 41 Castaways . . 0 QAt LOS Angelesj Oct. 30 CSat.j Stanford 59 Reliance . . 0 Nov, 3 QWed.j Stanford 56 Vancouver . 0 Nov. 6 CSat.j Stanford 19 Vancouver . . 3 Nov. 13 CSat.j' Stanford 13 California . . 19 Ez, .!- 5325! 5,1 4.2, fa 4 , ,ii ,Qunfin '1'lll'l JOB STAN FORD SCORE S FRESHMAN GAME CINS! lllll ,l ltl'ISIlMAN game at Stanford has from the first served in the double purpose oi' acting as :L feeder for the Varsity contest and at the same time creating :L balance for the excitement of the more important game. ln the peculiarity of :L condition which lies in the fact that within forty miles are two large universities, while five hundred miles in either direction separates us from other athletic rivals, the lf'reshman football game has come to take :L place in the calcndar of athletic sports second only to the Varsity contest. lCach year places us farther from the old sport in the one of our adoption, and each year, when a .Fresliman tucks the ball under his elbow and successfully stiff-arms his way to the touch-line, it takes a greater stretch of imagination to remember that once we played in padded armor to the tune of a five-yard rule. As the game is more generally adopted among the secondary schools of the State, each year sees, also, :L greater saving in the time required to teach the elemental tactics of the game and a consequent improvement in its finer points. 'l'his year found among the l reslnnen, men who had previously played the game and men whose schooling had been in the old game, but with opportlmitics, at least, to see the operation of the new. Some of these were from the first Varsity possibilities and others arose to it. Among these, Mitchell, Kern, Worswick and Arrell were repeatedly picked to perform in preliminary Varsity contests. Much experience was gained from the preliminary schedule, particularly those games with Palo Alto, where it was again shown what the secondary school training will do for the Rugby playe1'. As the comparative liCl'f0I'lll1IllCOS of the rival Freslnnan teams were watched throughout the season, it soon became apparent that the Intercollegiate baby contest would be a close struggle, but with the balance in favor of the Cardinal. At Stanford there was an abundance of material, with the munbers in favor of the backs and a dearth of good forwards, which was speedily supplied by shifting many of the backs to forwards positions, where they reverted much to the loose and were unusual in their following of the ball. 'l'he day set for the lntercollegiate contest was ideal in weather conditions, and California 's field was in as good shape as an unsodded field could be. The rival line-ups showed much bone and weight, and the indications were of a tense struggle. There was but one element of uncertainty, and that was how the tlu'ee-two-three formation of the Cardinals would oppose the two-three-two formation of their opponents. QUAD ' ..,.a-.. UAB w e A CLOSE CALL Stanford kicked. off, and from the first ruck Thoburn emerged in a semi-dazed condition from a severe blow on the mouth, Bewildered at the very outset he did not approach the excellent work of his preliminary performances. Two minutes of kicking and dribbling, with attempted and smothered rushes, put the California infants on the defensive. Cass marked and Mitchell attempted a place kick from the 40-yard line. The catch was bungled, but relieved by dribbling, and Belcher, following close on Mitehell's kick, forced the ball to within 10 yards of the posts, where a scrum took place. Worswick passed to Mitchell,.who hurled himself through a packed and guarded goal line for the only try of the game. He converted from an indiiferent angle. At the kick-off the ball went deep into Stanford territory and a knock-011 at the inception of a passing rush brought a 5-yard scrum on Stanford 's goal line. It was a dangerous position, well relieved by Worswick's kick to 30-yard touch. Fyfe d1'ibbled into the ope11, and, seconded by Murlin, forced the ball to the middle of the field. Kern and Ellis punted for spectacular but ineffectual gains, and Mitchell on the third return reached touch. 'Worswick advanced the ball by two clever touch-gaining kicks from a packed field, and in stopping a dribbling rush Fyfe received a shock which left l1in1 unconscious for three minutes and later necessitated his withdrawal. At this juncture thc rival bleachers were gratified by two spectacular runs-the first, a 30-yard gambol by Morris of California, which was stopped by Ellis and punted to touch by Cassg the second was a 20-yard run by Kern of Stanford, initiated by Worswick's pass from the sermn-up and relayed to Murlin, who was downed near midfield. A half-dozen line-outs followed, when Mitchell received an apparently disabling injury and Stanford hopes receded. I-Ie again entered the game, however, and in two minutes the first half ended with the ball in midfield touch, where it was placed by a long, clean punt from the California fullback. Score: Stanford, 5, California, 0. At the kick-01? by California, Mitchell returned to the 50-yard line and again returned to center of field. Mitchell and Kern together broke up a passing rush which looked dangerous for the Cardinal goal line, and in two breathless attacks the ball was whisked from California 's 30-yard line to Stanford's danger zone and back again in hair-raising fashion. A series of scrums followed, in which the Stanford pack repeatedly backed the California youngsters off their feet and o11ly broke to again form into rucks. The greater part .of the remainder of the half took place well within Stanford is 30-yard line, with several scrums upon the single and 5-yard line. Each time, however, when the veriest weakness or the smallest error would have been fatal, the Stanford pack was fully adequate to the situation and invariably retrieved. ln this trying work Frank, Arrell and Baumgartner were of great assistance, and Mitchell through- out the game held his team together with all the assurance of a time-tried captain. R. B. WHEELER, lm-we ,g pf, 1 A LINEOUT AVL --H TH E SERPENTINI e -.-'L FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM m.u!nx.v Class of 1913 GEORGE J. PRESLEY, '07 . . STANDISH Low lVlI'1'ClIELL . DANIEL WELLMAN BURRANK li. W. NIOULTON . . ANDREW DOUGLAS FYFE . l'AR'l'HUR NVARREN AMRRosE 'EDw1N PREsco'1 r BLY . . ALVIN H. FRANK . . . EDWARD CHARLES BAUMGARTNER. ROBERT FRANCIS DURYEA . . LANE BURDINE MURIIIN . LINFORD C. LUIIL, JR. FRANK BAKER BELCIIER . GEORGE ZDRAPER WoRsw1cK . HAROLD TIIORURN . . STANDISH Low M1'rcIIIELL . JAMES LEE ARRELL . Louis CASS . . . EUGENE KI-:RN . . SIDNEY HEMENWAY ELLIS . . Coach Captain Manager . Trainer . Front Rank . Qlf'ront Rank . ilfront Rank . Front Rank ' Middle Rank Middle Rank . Rear Rank . Rear Rank . Rear Rank . . . Half First Qlf'ive-lflights . Second 'Five-Eights . . Center Three-Quarters Left Wing Tliree-Quarters Right Wing 'l'hree-Quarters . . . . . Full Substitutes-A. W. Ambrose, J. H. Harrigan, W. A. Laird, J. R. Berryman, W. W. Viekery, G. ll. Bayly. mnhrosu substituted for Fyfe during second hnlf. Interclass Series, 1909 Score Score September 13 . Seniors . . li Juniors . 0 . . . Sophomores . . 3 Freshmen . 0 September I6 . . . Seniors . . . li Sophomores 0 University Championship won by Class of 1910 Freshman SCl'lCd'L11C Score Score Sept. l l CSut.j . . Stanford 13 Lowell High School . ll Sept. QWed.j Stani'ord 3 Santa Clara College . 0 Sept. CSRLLQ Stanford . . 23 San .lose High School 0 Sept. -- fwell-D Stanford 0 Palo Alto High School ll Sept. 25 QSat.j Stanford 23 St. Marys . . . 0 Sept. QWed.j Stanford 14 Palo Alto High Sehool 0 Out. CSIILD Stanford 22 Santa Clara College . 0 Oct. fW0ll.J Stanford 6 St. Marys . . . 0 Oct. CSat.j Stanford 58 Univ. Pacific . , 0 Oct. fSat.j Stanford 5 California . . 0 1 I 1 1 1 1 l S i 1 1 Nb A? I 'rg . fkfl ', V Tb f - l JOHN O. MILLER, '08 Ono of thc- Grontust Athlvtvs ldvox' to XVDHI' ul l Hsu cv, g. fxbg .4 -x -7 .-p-rv -in 'dv' V00 Q3- , R K . , . h . . 'P 2 ' J , i. H., .-nd L.. ' . . W : 1 , ' . 1 ' 5 . -,, T. ,,f.vY , W V E,- A , I ,Q b If . I. . lit.. X . , A, ,A v , , K STANFORD AT THE CONFERENCE MEET 1 ' A . A .L l S'l'ANl 0RlJ WINS '1'1'll'I 220 THE TRACK SEASON EVER in the history of Stanford Athleties has there been a more sneeessful track season than that of 1908-1909. Successful, not merely because Stanford won the Intercollegiate Meet, but beeanse of the high-elass perforinances throngliout the entire year, anal the wonderful showing which the team malle in the Conference Meet at Chicago. 'l'he preliminary meets afi'orde11 some exceptional perform- ances. Un l ebrnary 5th the Stanford relay team, composed of Miller, Mollregor, Wyman anrl Rawles, won the Olympia Ulul1's inmloor ehzunpionship relay raee. 'l'he first meet with University Southern California gave Stanford the long enwl of a T4 to 48 score. ln the animal Olympic Uhllm vs. Varsity Meet the score stooml 119113 to 522!C1 in Stanforml's favor. John O. Miller at this time estahlishell a new Coast reeorml of 1:58 2X5 in the half mile. The second meet with University Southern Ualifornia nettell Stanford more points than the first: 9214 to ZSJW. Miller again eoverecl the half mile under 2:00. llemlihill ran -1:351!5 in the mile, ancl most of the other 110l'f0l'lll1ll1Cl'h1 were of high merit. The i'lI'0Hlllllill1 Intercollegiate proved a Valifornia victory, but the Uarllinal fonml solace in the gritty and cleterminenl e1'1'orts of its youngsters. Coleman lefl the point winne1's with 10 points. Woolley mamle S, Peake 5, Newman 5, Doron -1, NVhitney 21, Johnson 21, Arrel 115, lievy 1, Argabrite 1, lirown 1, Van Dyke W. Two reuorlls were broken: Newman winning the two-mile in 10:11, seventeen seeomls better than the former record: and Galmbert of University of California setting a new mark ol' 1-11-1 in the hammer throw. 'l'he annual lnterclass brought eneouragement in the exeellenee of the perform- anees, hut llisappointlnent in the injury of the two veteran point winners, llolman anml llorton, 'l'he Seniors won the meet with 56 points-1912 followed with Illi, 1911 with 19, anml 19111 with 11. A new Slanforcl reeorcl for the 4-10-yarnl mlash was estalilishell at 50 seeonfls by Wyman, and several other reeorlls were nearly equaleul. 'l'he best times anml mlistanees were: Coleman, 223!5 in the 2:20-yarml flash, Morris, 25 IV5 in the low hurmlles ancl 15 -W5 in the high hnrlllesg Woolley, 146 feet E1 inehes in the hammer throw: l leteher, 4:35 -l-X5 in the mile, aml Urawforll 4-4 feet 5 inches in the shot put. 5195 HANIORD QUAD G 4 - ULD .M-'ft-,.', 1 FINISHING Tlflfl TWO-M I LE With the close of the pI'lHliIlliIl2ll'y season it was very evident that there were to be many capable llCI'flll'IIl01'H on tllf? Stanford team, but the loss or practical disabling by injuries of such men as Holman, llorton, Rawles and a number of others kept Stanford Spirits low. Dad'sl' statement i11 the Hllaily Palo Alto, made the night before the meet, was the truest expression of the situation: The lIl00'C will be' close. l expect a hard fight to secure a varsity track victory. Only thosc who were fortunate enough to witness the lilood-thrilling contest of April l7th can realize the full t'ruth of the above prediction, and those present will never forget how close the 1neet was, how hard the fight and how g'reat the joy of victory. April the seventeenth found the largest crowd which has ever attended an Intercollegiate track meet awaiting the starter's call. l'll'0lll the fir:-it event to the last each partisan rival had hopes for a victory, and not until the last event had been decided Ctllllll either claim that victory. At no ti111e during the 1neet did California lead the score column, and yet so close was the race for points that in each event she had an opportunity to gain the lead. 'l'he first event of the day was a good llf'g'iI1lllllg' from the Stanford point of view. f'rawford and Woolley outmatched their rivals, taking first and second ill the h:1n1me1' throw. 'l'he second event resulted i11 a Cllllllg'0 of spirits, for the Cali- fornia runners captured first and third in the mile run. Mcfiregor of Stanford took second, and his teain-inates, Hracltorml, llemphill and Fletcher, fought gainely to the finish, despite unfortunate interference during tl1e course. 'l'he starter placed the runners in the llltl-ya1'1l dash, and the Stanford lJl0Zl0ll0l'S prayed that .lack Holm:1n's injury would not interfere with his efforts, but at the start they were doomed to disappointment, for the gritty ffardinal sprinter was forced to leave the race. Coleman proved equal to the occasion, however, and SiCZlllf0l'fl won the century dash for the first time i11 years. l+'rom this time on tl1e colleges alternated i11 winning events. California secured all three places in the l2ll-yard hurdles. Stanford, with Wy1na11 a11d Miller, took first and S000lltl in the 4-ffl-yard dash, these two speedy quarter-nlilers running the most beautiful race of the day, and further proving Dad 'sl' reputation as a trainer of the lmest middle distance H1011 on the Pacific Coast. Stanford now took 1no1'e points in the two-mile with Newman, xvlllfllillgtflll and Sweet, but University of California retaliated liy taking all three places in the low hurdles. 'ln this latter 396 'l'IIl'I NVINNING RELAY TEAM 'APTAIN 'POM COLEMAN IN 'VIHG l R.l'lSlIMUN Ml+l'l 4 STANFORD ULD , NEXVMAN VVINS TWO-Mllil'I IN FRIGSHMAN Ml'll'1'l' event Captain Horton was forced to leave the track, owing to a new break of an old injury, and the hopes of the Cardinal received a severe setback. When the shot put was announced eight points had been added to the score by Crawford and Horton. In the high jump University of California was again favored with first and second, Poor of Stanford taking third. Coleman and Cline placed first and third in tl1e 220-yard dash, but this gain was counter-balanced by the six points which University of California secured in the broad jump. Stolz took second for Stanford. The half mile was the next event, and John 0. Miller showed his true form by outrnnning his competito1's in the last hundred yards and winning first place. The score now stood 56 to 52 in Stanford 's favor, and the only events remaining to be contested were the pole vault and relay. The coaches and the men were anxiously figuring the points. In order to win the meet Stanford had to win the relay and a place in the pole vault. lf she lost the relay the best that could be hoped for was a tie dependent upon Sc0tt's ability to win five points in the pole vault. First place in either the relay or the vault would save the day for Stanford with a tie score, but the winning of the relay race was the only thing which could make a final victory possible. It was evident that for the fourth time in the history of Tntercollegiate track meets the ultimate result was to be dependent upon the outcome of one event. It is little wonder, then, that strong men felt their hearts in their throats as they watched the relay men take their positions. The start was given and the Blue and Gold runner took the lead. Stolz, Roth and Coonan were unable to outdo their rivals, and at the beginning of the fourth lap the California runners had an advantage of fifteen yards. It looked as if a victory so nearly won was about to be lost. The Cardinal rooters still had hope, however, for they had seen Miller and Wyman beat California's spcediest quarter- milers. Gradually the phenomenal stride of John O. began to tell, and by maintaining a heart-breaking pace to the end he lessened the gap to five yards. The last runners were off with California leading, but gradually the distance was lessened until Wyman forged ahead and crossed the tape with four yards to spare. The Stanford relay team had won and tied the score. It was now impossible for Stanford to lose the meet, but she had not yet won. Her chances for winning rested with Scott, the only entry who had a chance of.qualifying in the pole vault. Though suffering from a sprained ankle, the game Cardinal vaultcr won his event and the points necessary to complete the final score of Stanford 66, University of Cali- fornia 56. The most thrilling and closely contested meet in the history of Pacific Coast athletics had resulted in a Stanford victory. 398 THE POINT XVIXXERS ! 1 - -D Four Intercollegiate records had been broken and all by Stanford men. Wyliiali covered the 440-yard dash in 50115 seconds, Miller set the half mile at 1:58 2f5, while Newman placed the two-mile record at 10 minutes and 9 seconds. The Cardinal relay team, Stolz, Roth, Coonan, Miller and Wyman, made a new record of 3:18 in the relay. One Stanford man, Coleman, had tied the record of 22 315 in the 220-yard dash, and Captain Cowles of University of California tied his own record of 15 4X5 in the high lmrdles. The point winners did well, but let full credit and honor be given to the men who worked hard throughout the season, but who failed to make the team, and to those members of the team whose gameness and whole-hearted efforts helped so much in winning the meet. Not content with Intercollegiate laurels, Stanford sent a team of eight men to the Conference Meet at Chicago to compete against teams from practically all the leading colleges of the Middle West. Preliminary contests with the Olympic Club, tl1e Brigham Young University and the University of Colorado were scheduled. Two performances in these meets were especially noteworthy. In the Olympic- Stanford meet John 0. Miller defeated Andrew Glarner in a match half-mile race and established a new Pacific Coast record of 1:57 1f5. At Provo, Utah, H. E. Reed set a new Stanford record of 10 seconds for the 100-yard dash. The showing which the Conference team made was a really remarkable one and one of which Stanford may justly feel proud. With a small team of seven men, Reed having been injured, Stanford secured second place in the meet with 28 points. Illinois won with 36 points. Five first places and three thirds give an idea of the wonderful ability which the Cardinal athletes demonstrated to the colleges of the Middle West. The star performers of the meet were Miller and Crawford, who, with 10 points each, were the highest point-winners among all competitors. Miller won the 440-yard in 51 seconds and the 880-yard run in 2:00 3!5. Crawford stood first in both the shot and hammer. His distance of 46 feet 1,0 inches in the shot is a new Stanford record and within 215 inches of the American Intercollegiate held by Ralph Rose. Scott took first in the pole vault at the very creditable height of 11 feet 10 inches. Stolz won third in the broad jump, Horton third in the shot, and Wyman third in the 440-yard dash. Everything considered, the track season of 1909 was the most gratifying and successful in the history of Stanford Athletics-another testimonial to the worth of Dad Moulton, of his strict training rules, and, above all, of the Stanford Athletic Spirit. A. E' BOTH, ,09. Intercollegiate Track Meet EVIGNT FIRST SECOND .Tarun R Egmm Mile run T. Smith, C. McGregor, S. Erskine, C. 4:35 100-yard dash Coleman, S. W. Johns, C. Kant, C. 0g10,2 120-yard hurdles Cowles, C. H. Johns, C. Edwards, C. 'l'0g15,4 440-yard dash Wyman, S. Miller, S. Butler, C. 103501 2-mile run Newman, S. Worthington, S. Sweet, S. 110509 220-yard hurdles Edwards, C. Grubb, C. H. Johns, C. 0326 220-yard dash Coleman, S. W. Johns, C. Cline, S. 0322.3 880-yard run Miller, S. Dozier, C. F. Smith, C. T1 ,582 Relay race Won by Stanford Stolz, Roth, Coonan Miller, Wyman 13318 Hammer throw Crawford, S. Woolley, S. Munn, C. 144 ft. SM in. Shot put Crawford, S. Horton, S. Dignan, C. 44 ft, 3 in, Pole vault . Scott, S. Brown, C. Sheridan, C. 11 ft, 2 in. Iligh jump Bull, C. Taylor, C. Poor, S. 5 ft, 11 in. Broad jump Vilas, C. Stolz, S. Kreitsinger, C. 22 ft, 2 in. 'Intercollegiate Tlntereollegiate record tied. record. Score: Stanford, 66. California, 56. HARRY L. NORTON, '08 Cnptnin of the Victorious 1909 Truck Tcaun HAIIOID ULD r - '-- , VARSITY TRACK SQUAD. 1909 Trainer . . . E. W. MOULTON Captain . H. L. HoR'rON Manager .... .... . I. E. STENVART W. W. ADAMS, '09 M. M. MITCITELII, '10 J. L. ARRELL, '12 C. J. PETERSON, '10 C. B. BRADFORD, '09 W I-I. NEWMAN, '12 G. BEVIER, '11 F. K. POMEROY, '11 W. CLINE, '11 A. W. PEAKE, '12 T. L. COLEMAN, '12 W D. PEASLEE, '09 A. C. COONRADT, '09 H. V. POOR, '10 C. COONAN, '09 A. E. ROTH, '09 D. P. CRAWFORD, '09 II. SMITIIERUM, '11 A. B. COOK, '10 S. G. SWEET, '09 W D. FLETCHER, '11 H. R. STOLZ, '09 J. DORON, '12 L. S. SCOTT, '10 M. H. HAsKE'r'r, '12 B. F. VAN DYKE, '12 E. L. HERTEI., '11 C. C. WIIITNEY, '12 J. P. GREGG, '09 W. M. WYMAN, '11 J. P. IIEMPHILL, '09 R. S. VVORTHINGTON, 12 J. R. HOIIMAN, '09 J. E. WOOIILEY, '12 H. L. HORTON, '09 C. R. WIIEELER, '12 A. JOIINSTON, '10 C. A. WARINO, '11 E. A. MOGREGOR, '09 M. P. YOUKER, '10 C. S. MORRIS, '08 E. C. TEMPLETON, '10 J. 0. MIIAIIER, '08 1912 Freshman Track Team Trainer ......... E, W, MOUI,TON Captain . . . . . T. L, COLEMAN P. M. LEVY J. A. MACREADY T. M. JOHNSON C. C. WIIITNEY W. 1-I. NEWMAN J. W. DORON J. W. JONES P. Y. DICKINSON E. T. BROXVN A. T. KING T. L. COLEMAN L. R. KENNEDY A. G. BONVER M. H. HASKETT R. B. CARTER J. E. WOOLEY T. L. ARRELI. C. R. WIIEELER T. SANBORN C. L. SOI-IAUPP J. B. BEMAN E. 'l'1vERE'rT, JR. A. W. PEAKE B. F. VAN DYKE C. C. ARGABRITE G. D. IKEYSTON R. E. IWILLSAP W, 10, GEARY H. B. SEPIILVEDA H. E. SALISBURY 402 STANFORD QUAD U W 'PHE COVl'l'I'l'ID 'l'ROl'llIl'lS The Stanford Interscholastic MONG the varied athletic activities at Stanford, few have grown more rapidly in importance and interest than the Annual Inter- scholastic Track Meet. Established in 1906 by W. I-I. li. Fowler, '06, as a means of promoting athletic rivalry and competition a.mong prepara- tory and' high schools, the lilect has increased in popularity until it draws contestants, not only from California, but from the entire length of the Pacific Coast. The fourth annual Interscholastic was won by representatives from llealdsburg High School by the comparatively small score of twenty points, the remaining points being widely scattered among the twenty- nine teams that competed. Beeson, also of Healdsburg, proved his claim to the Eneina Cup, which is the reward of the highest individual point winner by setting a new record of 26 :2 seconds in the low hurdles, and taking second places in the high hurdles and high jumps. Four other lnterseholastic records were broken during the day-Ilollis of Cogswell covering the 100-yard dash in 10 xl, while Maeauley of Alameda completed the quarter in the phenomenal time of 50:23. ln the high jumps, Argabrite of Ventura cleared the bar at 5 feet l0fye inches, and the day closed with the setting of a new time in the relay by Lowell High School, which completed the four laps in 3 minutes 25 3X5 seconds. Perhaps the most interesting thing to be 11oted in connection with last ycar's contest is the remarkable opportunity which this tvpe of' meet affords the small high school. The large number of entries in each event makes the point-winning widely scattered, rendering it possible for any team with two or three good performers to capture the Fowler trophy, which is the perpetual challenge cup awarded to the victorious team, and the three-trial cup offered by Sigma Sigma. incidentally, the Interscholastic has done much to promote amateur athletics, to foster wholesome sport, and to interest preparatory sehoolsa in Stanford University as a future field for their labors. 1 V WM, X wsu ' v'f1.J'g u , , , .5- Ns. .LQ 5: - - YOLVRE OUT. CALIFORNIA! Photos courtesy S. F. Examiner -A - ..-.--'LJ.A YOU'R.E SAFE, STANFORD I BASEBALL S LONG as Stanford University exists and as long as baseball continues to be one source of athletic rivalry between the two leading Pacific Coast institutions of learning, thc baseball season of l909 will stand as proof of the futility of endeavoring to foretell the outcome of the annual Intercollegiate series. The fact that eight veterans of former Stanford-California diamond battles responded to the summons of Coach Presley in January filled even the most conservative followers of the Cardinal with optimism. When it became known that Bill Theile, twice a twirling enigma to the Blue and Gold, and one of. Stanford's greatest box-artists, would probably again officiate in that capacity, this optimism became more pronounced. The presence of George Presley as coach and the inexperience of seven members of the California nine made the outlook roseate, indeed. A Yet, with all these circumstances favoring Stanford, even more so than during the preceding yea1', the season ended with the championship in California's hands! There may be more than a grain of truth in the cynical college saying-'ftoo many veterans. Withal, it required three games, one of them lasting seventeen long innings, to determine the winner and the issue of the series was problematical until the last moment of play. Never was a more proficient squad assembled on the Varsity diamond than at the commencement of the l909 training period. Despite the fact that practically only one position was open to serious competition, fifty-two men signed up for practice, and many of these afforded the Varsity valuable help throughout the season. Eleven of the number were immediately enrolled on the Varsity squad, which remained unchanged in personnel until within a few days of the crucial series with California. Captain Sampson, Mitchell, Theile, Bell, Scott, Tallant, Ganong and Cadwalader were the eight veterans who were assured of their positions on the team. flfreshman Canterbury soon gained a place on the nine, and by virtue of reliability behind the bat, batting effectiveness and a cool head clinched l1is position as catcher in the series with the Blue and Gold. Barring Canterbury, and a few substitutes in the preliminary games, Stanford presented a veteran line-up to all opposing aggregations. Of the substitutes, special mention must bc made of Scofield, who developed into a highly dependable pitcher. In the preparatory season he was' one of the mainstays of the team. , SC:-We? 407 ULD , , -IL. . . .' 4, - Si' . -- ' .ids L1J.- . . CANTI'ZRBUR,Y, THE CARDINATIS FRESHMAN CATCHER Unlike the record of l908, a majority of the contests with outside colleges in 1909 were annexed by the opponents of the Varsity. This in itself was a disappoint- ment to Stanford supporters. A failure to recognize the importance of that big essential to baseball success-team work-was undoubtedly responsible for a majority of the adverse scores. in almost every game the members of the Varsity exhibited fiashes of brilliant playing, only to follow it up with a ragged and listless article of the national pastime. One of the memorable events of the season was the engagement with the Chicago White Sox of the American League. Although victory rested with the big leaguers- the score was 5 to l--the Varsity made one of the best showings of the year. Rapid fielding and exceptional all-around playing characterized the work of the Cardinal representatives. Not long before the opening of the series with California, Scott suffered a painful injury to his ankle and this resulted in the transfer of Cadwalader to second base. Scott recovered sufiiciently to fill Cadwalader's center field position in the big series. ' On April 3d the Berkeley diamond was the scene of the first struggle in the race for the championship. The University of California emerged from the comedy of errors on the long end of a 5-3 tally. Not in many years had such a loose exhibition been played between the two Universities. The Blue and Gold secured the victory as early as the second inning when four runs were scored without the aid of one hit, a lead which Stanford could not overcome, even by outbatting its opponents. The aerial tendencies of the California slabsters, Forker and White, enabled Stanford to triumph in the second game by the one-sided score of 13 to 7. The contest took place on the home grounds on April l0th. 'As an entertainment it was a lmgc success, but as a fa1'cical display of baseball it could not be excelled. Seventeen exciting innings were necessary to the conclusion of the decisive game, which was won by the State institution on April 16th, the score being 4 to 3. Time and again it appeared probable that Stanford would end the tie which began in the fourth inning. The Cardinal batsmen outhit and outfielded the recruits from across the Bay, yet were unable to bring a man across the plate! California availed itself of the first opportunity, and in the seventeenth inning scored the winning run as the result of a squeeze play. Tallant and Theile starred for the losers. 408 l I CARLOS E. SAMPSON, '09, BASICBAIAI, CAPTAIN, 1909 IIAIIORD UA!! r - -- , . Q... IIA 'FI-IREE DOWN Tallant, in particular, covered left field in grand style and frequently deprived his opponents of hits. Reeapitulating, the season of 1909 goes down in the annals of Intercollegiate baseball history as 0116 in which a comparatively untried team won the ehainpiouship from an aggregation of veterans. The Interelass ehainpionship went to the 1910 team, which, after easily disposing of the Seniors, defeated the Freshmen in a close and exciting contest- score, 3 to 2. The latter fought their way to the finals by defeating the Sophomores in twelve innings. S. A. LINDAUER, '1O. As 4.-ld l'lVl'IN '1'1Il4l GREAT WVIIAII IIUMBLE TIIEMSELVES SOMETIMES 410 ,LL ., ,. I' v , , ...IQ .nf 9 .: .-.fl-mf. . x, , . - - ' 4 , 1 ,' :rg - A .' , 1. ,. .. HARRY BELL, '08 ir 'A' al' ir ULD , VARSITY BASEBALL T EAM. GEORGE J. PRESLEY, '07 . CARLOS EUGENE SAMPSON, '09 .Toi-IN E. STEWART, '08 , ELLISON ROBBINS CANTERBURY, '12 WVILLIAM CHRISTIAN THEILE, '08 JOHN HENRY BELL, '08 . THEODORE ROYER CADWALADER, '09 . IVIOWVATT MERRILL lVl!TCIIELL, '10 CARLOS EUGENE SAIvIPsoN,' '09 .' EDWARD PERCY TALLANT, '09 LELAND STANFORD SCOTT, '10 CARI. FIELD GANONG, '10 . Feb. Feb. MaI'. Mar. Mar. Mar. MaI'. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April ApI'il Interclass Series, 1909 February 16 . . 1912 . . 6 1911 . February 18 . . 1910 . . 10 1909 . February 23 . . . 1910 . . . 3 1912 . 2:1 27 5 6 10 l l 17 20 23 26 30 3 7 lil 13 16 University Championship won by Class of 1910 Varsity Baseloall Sclmeclule, 1909 Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford 2 Santa Clara St. Marys . St. Vincents St. Vinec-nts St. Ignatius Santa Clara St. Marys Santa Clara White Sox . St. Vincents St. Marys . 1909 . Coach Captain Manager Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Score . 5 . 0 . 2 University of California St. Marys . . . . 1 University of California Santa Clara University of California Enating 1 K : .:,f .4-A 0,-M ,. ,,,q... J, --fr 'hi 'I X yas-u 1 COACH DAN MURPHY - v 5 l A .. ld 5, 5 4 ' 'l'llE CREW TIIAT FINISIIED STANFORD BOATING MOS'I' rigorous se:Lsou of training, during which more attention, interest and fin:Lnce had been expended upon crew than had ever before been known at Stanford, ended in a contest which, through force of circumstances, w:Ls little more than :L farce as far as the finish w:Ls concerned. It presented to the spectators at the end of the course :L single shell on the point CJ O of snlnnerging, but m:Lnned by a crew rowing in perfectly even form. If it was disappointing to the spectators who packed the Oakland mole to the wate1 s edge, it w:Ls doubly disheartening to the men in the shell, who, strength-confident and victory-sure, l1:Ld trained for three weary mouths in the hopes of decisive victory aml :L guaranteed win. Shortly before the occupants of the Stanford shell flonndered ashore, the Chronicle press boat, a mile and :L quarter in the rear, picked up the capsized California crew and a coaching launch towed the capsized craft aw:Ly. The morning set for the -regatta w:Ls raw, cold and fog-grey, while a blistering wind chopped the waters of the listuary into nasty broken waves. Very close to the scheduled l0:30, the two crews were seen swinging in from under the bridge, at the starting point. The exposure-tanned bodies of the Stanford eight contr:Lsted sharply with the clear white of their opponentls backs, and the only bit of color which indicated an Intercollegiate contest, :Ls they pulled ofl' their rowing shirts and gripped their oars, was the red of the Stanford contrasted to the gold-lined blue of the California sweeps. 'I'he wind w:Ls cold and Dl'0lllllill2LI'iCS were eliminated. Almost before the oflicious, little revenue launches, uniform manned and pennant-strung, had ceased to megaphone orders for clearing the course, the crews were in line for starting. Eight red sweeps bristled in opposition to eight of blue, the starterfs gun cracked, and California, by a series of jerky initial strokes, forged :L quarter of :L length ahead. flu a quarter of a mile it increased to a half, and then Stanford, in the full swing of her thirty-eight to the minute, ate up the dist:Lnce, nosed out :L lead, and in the first mile led by :L length. California chose the protected side in the lee of the shipping anchored by the Mole, but the Stanford eoxsw:Lin crossed the choppy w:Lter to the open l:Lne and stce1'ed a straight course up the middle of the .l'iSlill1l.l'y. All conditions seemed in favor of the California craft, but to those who followed on the press boats it was apparent that the'superior stroke :Lnd pulling :Lbility of the Stanford crew would soon multiply their le:Ld. At the angle in the course, where the head wind ruffled the water and curled the riffles over the bow, the result of Coach 'lVIurphy's vete1'an experience and foresight came into play, for the l:Lst thing that he had done before leaving the training quarters was to furnish the shell with canvas wash-boards, which now turned elf the greater p:Lrt of the riffle which the sweep riggers invariably toss into a shell at the first rise of waves. QUAD sims.,- STANFORD UAB , , ' ' . in ' '- f'-X7'i-N ' -- is . ,.-..: '- -.-..an,.,, 1N-:ss ,i':43 .. 'iff-.,. 4, 1 . ,Jn ya ,., ...A I - - q ,- I -5... -if ' ' 'H-w, 'L A ':, is 1. lt' in - ' 4 : 'f'T??lf35?s-fi 'Q 4, iff ' ' A ' 'RA ' - ' - ' W ' ' - In . . .5 ' ,.5g?,E41.,1,g'.,.. , , iw? H. 1 jf-... - ,il A lmjlw v ag kadk v h rw, - . N .4 , f: Q'vl-swf ' ' - . ' W, ma: . 1 Nil. ,x, f '- ' ef- A ,I - , M H 'T W f 1- ,L ,fi -, - F ,, , ,V - -gt M ,, . . ,. . .- .4--:av-. CALIFORNIA CRENV SWAMPS Pholo eoikrlexy S. F. Examiner This device enabled the Stanford crew to continue on their well-coxswained cou1'se to the finish, steadily increased their lead and rowing the Murphy-coached stroke to perfection. Coming into the stretch, however, the wash-boards did not avail and the Cardinal shell shipped water continually, while the California craft, dropping rapidly to the rear, soon sank level with the surface, and near the willow clump, at the mile-and-three-quarter mark, sank completely and was out of the race. To the launch-riders, following as close as 1'estriction allowed, it was apparent long before the Blue ami Gold shell sank tiiat they were decisively defeated and that a continuation of the race on equal grounds would only see a victory for the Cardinal by six or eight lengths. At the disappearance of their rivals from the course, the Stanford crew decreased their stroke from -12, around which it had been hovering, to an easy 34, and crossed the finish line so near to capsizing that Captain Reynolds and Wilde, rowing 5 and 3 respectively, dived overboard to lighten the draught. Fearing a repetition of California's fate in the Varsity regatta of FI'6Sl'lII1aI1 Saturday, the Freshman race was postponed until the following 'W Crew , l onday, when, as it chanced, more ideal conditions could not possibly have been secured. The turbulent Estuary of a few days before became smooth as'glass, the course was cleared of trafiie by the government boats as before, but the story of the first three-quarters of a mile was reversed. Due to a little jockeying on the part of the coxswain, the Stanford crew get off first, the Calif rni eirht au lt tl , ' l ' ' 0 a 5, c gi iem in tie first quarter mile, nosed ahead for a quarter, and then half a length, and held it to the three-quarter mark boat. Then, however, Stroke Partridge picked it up for ten to a killing 42, and California, trying to do the same to maintain their lead, wrought havoc with their hi hc t h l b k . H g - a c ay- ac stroke, which is best maintained at a dignified 36. The attempted adaptation of their long stroke to the short feathered-catch of the Stanford infants resulted in the loss of much water surface for the Californians, and the sweep blades were observed to strike the water just beyond the outriggers and parallel to th n. ei At the mile mark, Stanford was a length and a half in the lead and maintaining 30 t k t C 1'f ' ' a . s ro e o a 1 ornia s 34. At the mile-and-a-half mark Stanford was three lengths ahead, and, rowing an even 40, she swung into the stretch, and still drawing away crossed the finish with a sprint and rowed two hundred yards beyond, defeating their opponents by eighteen seconds, an estimated five and a half length. The two-mile course was finished in eleven minutes and fifty seconds. As a crew, the Ql reshinen were uni' .ll isua y strong and rangy, often pushing the Varsity for speed trials and always forcing them to their utmost. The are des 'n y ervi g of unusual praise for excellence of work and harmony of action. u After the gruelling training of the Varsity season, the crew P3.C1fiC Coast relzixgcllsioipewvliat., the Frelslimen, with the exception of a few - men ier or su stitutcs, reaking training and the rest doing Champlons light work in preparation for the Washington Regatta, Captain Re nolds '10 K. Chamberlain, 'll, and F. L. W'l ' ' ' ' ' y , , l 1 I l ide, 10, found it inadvisable to compete, due to overstram incurred in the previous regatta, and K. L. Dole, '11, ... , Al' 'NTI FINISH' LINE-1909 RI4IGA'1 1'A Tl I I+! PORTOLA CRFIXV RALPH RICYNOIAIDS, '10 Cnptuin nf thu vVil't0I'i0llN Crow was also absent from the expedition. Their places on the trip were filled by L. E. Dubois, '11, .T. F. Partridge, '12, R. H. Seward, '12, R. R. Gilmore, '12, and H. L. Dietterle, 'l2. The Washington Regatta was set for May 29th, and, as an invitation had been extended to the Stanford team by the Algonquin Club to make that place their headquarters, the crew, accompanied by Coach Murphy, and taking with them their own shell, left the campus in time to arrive at Seattle with ten days for training on Lake Washington. It is difiicult for one not conversant with the situation to realize with what enthusiasm Boating is regarded in the North and what throngs of interested spectators turn out to see any contest of the kind. Washington University had been victor for two consecutive years and was looking toward permanent possession of the Coast title. The outcome was awaited with the most intense excitement by the public at large. The day after their arrival, the Stanford c1'ew commenced working out twice a day, with a long eight or nine mile pull in the morning and a two or three mile sprint up the lake in the afternoon. Between this hard, grinding work, which only a crew man knows, there were intervals when the men received the hospitality and courtesies of the Algonquin Club members, which were most generously advanced upon all occasions. Rough water forced the postponement of the race from Saturday until the following Monday. Again on that day, windy weather interfered, and the Washington crew, well knowing that their long swinging stroke best fitted to smoother waters, refused to launch their shell. Three times the Stanford shell was placed in the water, but not until 5:30 was the Washington crew prevailed upon to appear. The Cardinal crew was new thoroughly aroused at the attempt of the Washington men to dictate their own race and could have won rowing with toothpicks. Any advantages which the Stanford stroke drew from its adaptation to choppy water were fairly offset by later circumstances. It is estimated that fully twenty-five thousand people saw the regatta. Every- thing from a yacht to a lumber raft was pressed into service, and the lake shore was ravaged for rowboats and canoes, All unable to find boat accommodation gathered down at the Madison Park fin-ish line, where there was an estimated crowd of fifteen thousand people. At the start Washington caught the water first and forged to an insignificant lead. Both started under a stroke of 38 to the minute, which Washington dropped to 34 and Stanford to 36 in the first quarter mile. At the first-mile buoy, Washington was still half a length in the lead, and with a stroke which counted but 32 to the minute was seen to be getting every inch of water within her sweep. Stanford 's crew was rowing with ragged body form and experiencing hard luck. Five times her oarsmen Hcaught a crab and three were attributed to one of the best men in the shell. At tl1e two-mile bunting the two crews were bow and bow, and then it was that the Cardinal shell experienced an annoying and disheartening reverse, for two of the power boats which had been following close, slipped into the course ahead of the shells, leaving the Stanford craft wallowing in its long swell-wake, but leaving the Washington shell in the outside course unafected. It was almost fatal, and only the determined spirit of the men, cheered by their game little coxswain, overcame it. , In the final stretch he called for 38, then for 40, and, crossing the line in a wonderful spurt of speed, three lengths in the lead, the eight gave every stroke of it. They won not only a most spectacular but, as the Northern press termed it, one of the hardest and grandest 1'aces ever rowed by crews in the history of Inter- collegiate rowing on the Pacific Coast. It was won through Stanford fight and Stanford grit, by a class of men who, from the 'inception of the sport at Stanford, have always and invariably stood for all that Stanford Spirit means to the dwellers near the red-tiled Quad. Much lnay be said by way of appreciation and commendation of the work that Captain Reynolds and Captain-elect llouston did for their teams. The former, in the preliminary training and during the Varsity season, worked in great sympathy and 'to the highest advantage with Coach Murphy, while the latter filled Reynold's place as captain on the Northern trip. Both werc'the authors of nmch unselfish endeavor which worked wonders for the position of Stanford boating. R. B. WHEELER, '11, ,..JN-...- UID is -J - H SITAKFORD UAD .f v .,..-ff sro? . 4 1, Xe' VARSITY CREW, 1909 DAN b'1URPIIY . . . RALPH HUBBARD REYNOLDS, JOHN E. STEWART '08 . I .Tosxsru ADOLI' IULLIAN, '11 RALPH HUBBARD REYNOLDS, FRANK LUQUIIER WILDE, '10 NORMAN MAYI-'IELD DAY, '11 KRNDRICIQ CIIAMBERLAIN '11 y 1fENNET1I LLEXVELLYN Dome, JAY CALVIN ITUSTON, '10 . '10 '10 '11 JOHN XVALDEMAR FI'I'T1Nm:, '10 FRANCIS LOUIS GUERENA, '11 1AU'l'11ER EDNVIN DU Bols, '11 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1. Wk Qi 1 I I i 1 Intercollegiate Record of Varsity Regattas C APTA I N Varsity Regattas R. A. GAITIIER, '06 W. H. DOLE, '05 F. ZIMMERMAN, F. ZIMMERMAN, L. R. GAY, '08 '07 '07 R. H. REYNOLDS, '10 . Coach Captain Manager . . Bow Number Two Number Three Number Four Number Five Number Six Number Seven . . . Stroke Coxswuin . Substitute COACH NVINNER, A. W. SMITH . . , California R. A. GA1'rI-IER, ' . . California D. MUR1'1IY . . , N0 Race D. MURPHY . Stauforcl F. W. TURNER . . . California D. MURPHY . . Stanford 422 WASHINGTO REGATTA CREW DAN RIURPHY pmu-11 .MY U,x1,vlN l1Us'1'oN, '10 . fg,,1,t,,i,, .losmvll ADOLPII K11,m,xN, '11 . . ' BOW Nommx Nhxvl-'lr:l.u DAY, '11 l Nl,,,11,0,- Two '1'1owAuD Lmc IDm'l 1'lcR1,lc, '12 H Nmnbm. Thruc R,x1,l'n 1hcxss1':1.A1m Glumoma, '12 . Number '1:'mu' lAU'I'l1ER EDWIN DU Bois, '11 , N,,,,,1,01- lsivc .lonx l Rl'1DlCRlCK 1',xR'l'mnu1c, '12 I Nu,,,1,l.l- Six JAY VAININ 1'IUS'l'0N, '10 , . Nu,,,1,m. Seven .loux W.xl,m-:MAR FI'l l'ING, '10 , Stmkc 1 1cANc'1s Louis GUNRENA, '11 A iyoxgwnin Rrc'u,x1m lfmxlzx' SICWAKD, '12 4 guhsmufc '59 424 .pf Q :QL . '.' -.-.. A, -:Dt I ,,, PACIFIC COAST CHAMPIONS SIAIYORU UAB r f'- Q., FRESHMAN INTERICOLLEGIATE CREW Class of 1912 DAN MURPHY . . CARL LOUIS SCI-IAUPP . JOHN E. STEWART, '08 . AUCUSTUS MUDGE SANBORN ROBERT WILLIAM CLYDE . HENRY BOLTON POST . CARL LOUIS SCHAUPP . . RICHARD :HENRY SENVARD . RALPH RENSSELAER GILMORE HOWARD LEE DIETTERLE . JOHN FREDERICK PARTRIDGE JOHN WESIIEY HOWELL RAYMOND RICHARD HAILS . . Coach . Captain Manager . . Bow Number Two Number Three Number Four Number Five Number Six Number Seven . . Stroke Coxswain . Substitute Intercollegiate Record of Freshman Regattas CAPTAIN 1904 . . F. ZIMMERMAN, '07. . . 19o5'. . L.R.GAv,,os . 1906 . ...... . 1907 . . R. H. REYNOLDS, '10 1908 . . K. L. DOLE, '11 . 1909 . . . C.L.SCHAUPP,'12 Triangular with Washington. COACH A. W. SMITH R. A. GAITHER D. MURPHY D. MURPHY F. W. TURNER D. MURPHY 426 WVINNER . Stanford . Stanford . No Race . Stanford . Stanford . Stanford Q Q My A 5 . Q , 351. ' f - lil ,lj . - ,J ' , 'Ar' ' . 1 f Q A . ef. x, , , .1 .,4'1,, ,... Q '5 Z? ,A mv J, GOWAN, '09 Varsity Player r- '7 THE SQUAD TENNIS if HAT Tennis as a popular Varsity sport is rapidly establishing , itself is shown by the increasing interest manifested in it every succeeding year. Last fall the courts, weather permitting, had never an idle day, and the delay in having the new courts ready for use has, due to the increased interest, overcrowded those already in existence. We should have enough courts to be able to reserve one for the exclusive use of the prospective Varsity and Interclass men and another for the coaching of the coming younger players, without excluding the large number who find the fine exercise a good investment of their spare hours. The various members of the lixeeutive Committee and other leading officers of the Tennis Club have been very active this year i11 trying to better our tennis conditions and to have the merits of the sport better recognized. Already, as a result of their eii'orts,' the German S has been awarded to the Varsity representatives of the past two years, A. J. Gowan, '09, ll. Mann, '10, and R. Gott, '09, for 1908, and A. .11 Gowan and lfl. Jordan for 1909. T. C. Henry, '1O,.and P. B. Delano, '08, gained a block S each for a win in 1907. Now a movement is on foot to extend the number of 'Intercollegiate men to four, in order to better 1'epresent the large number who make Tennis their chief sport. The Varsity match of April, 1909, resulted in a win for the California champions, Melville and Herbert Long, from E. Jordan, '09, and A. J. Gowan, '09, and though defeated, our men put up a good fight against much stronger players. In the singles Jordan lost to M. Long, 4-6, 3-65 Gowan lost to H. Long, 3-6, 3-6, the doubles going to the Longs, 6-2, 6-1. l The trip to Ojai Valley shortly before the Varsity tournament was of much benefit to our team, Jordan and Gowan winning some good matches in both doubles 428 ig., T. C. HENRY, '10, AND E. JORDAN, '09 Interelnss Champions and singles, and losing only to champion players, while H. S. Morgan, '12, showed up splendidly against experienced and clever players. liast semester the Tennis Club ollered prizes for a handicap tournament in which seventy-five entered. 'lt was won by H. S. Morgan, '12, towing 30j from R. L. Murray, '13, Cree. 'A 15D after three sets running 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. The Theile Cup Tournament at Thanksgiving had an entry list of sixty-four, the cup being won by lt. L. Murray, '13, Qscratchl from II. L. lioud, '13, free. 15155 after a long, four-set match, 5-7, 9-7, 6-4. Murray shows excellent form and style, and promises to develop into a strong man. The second prize, a gold medal racquet, was generously presented by the Stanford Bookstore. The 1910 ,lnterelass matches were held last semester, instead of this, so as to leave more time for the approaching Varsity tryouts. The singles were won by H. S. Morgan, '12, from E. Jordan, '09, after four hard sets, 5-7, 6-3, 6--1, 6-2. There is little to choose between these men. They have had several very hard matches before, Jordan winning three times last year from Morgan by very narrow margins and Morgan taking his revenge this time by putting up an unusually solid defense against the older man 's more aggressive tactics. The ,lfnterclass doubles were won by li. Jordan, '09, and T. C. llenry, '10, from H. S. Morgan, '12, and C. S. Grace, '12, in three straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1, of bright, hard-hitting tennis. The winners went through the 'tournament without losing a set, both being very strong doubles players and showing excellent team work. A recent trip to San Francisco resulted in a good showing in the Golden Gate Park doubles championship by some of our leading players, Jordan, Mann, Morgan and Grace figuring until the semi-finals. . A new feature of Stanford Tennis has been introduced this semester in the form of a mixed doubles championship-and it is hoped that it will serve to bring the women and men players more closely in touch and to strengthen the tennis spirit throughout the University. With the completion of the new courts, we should begin to reap the benefits of the labors of those energetic tennis men who have been working for some time to more firmly establish this clean and healthy sport which all may well take up. 429 QUAD E. JORDAN, '09 Varsity Player Zlnzhva .asv 5 V w.. -'. v -I N ?-,. . ,O 3, ,m,Nl1N 4 EDITORFS NOTE-OF COURSE, JOSH EDITOR BLIVEN DIDN'T KNOW 'l'HA'1' THIS WAS GOING IN! www F' Pr 4.3 A SUM, Y -, hive fngdy fi fig- 'is ?n'?H :f W 'fiwwf Q I W 1 If ,f 'ix , qfC4?f e '5Yr.,'i A. L 1,2 X, A V 1 'U J fp A' 5' e 13 ':Q' or xum.-v r I 'Y rv 'fag 2 ts X 4,41 W F qiv, zmiiik fi! v 'L 'Y 295 m'51?LQ5gfe 4324 f V' f,, 311 A gm 9429 -A 'Q J F LX ,Qx'ftQ'1'c.:l' N 5' wxiffi so h N X Wk' I? cfm wi? R A 'ig v-ff'xf5'sr k r mggifrlii M avi? fb' ' 1 at 'ilk fs M, 1 'V I w 'iv as Y y . .M C 4 R ,SM K f C Em X X? XX mmm w 55 4 fix ? V ,1- , ' FEHAVII ' ,,,,, 4' -' ,' - Lv- gf '- - -4 -' g?'Q'y.'1-.Ailf.Qi?'3 I ai ' 355 1 Q . ,wiv H1.L,5:::,-glxl.Nj!,ta?fl, I, ,WZ A :Q V in L l 'Ing . Jia.. - E-.6wQFi., -. 1 -. .- M . - -Q. If ' 9gQgf,T.5',,.'.fi.'-Ai1'f:1 wi2g1.ir ggif' - ff avi-'52 if lim 355541, -A Nia, ff' ' 32i5 2ff 'frfffli'-Piif, ..-2125?Qfi,T- f 5iQ 1QA. ,, , 1 +.:?5A,ff'4,g7-.24'... V :wi '- . 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P- . - M y 1-f V ,' imp w Y I - U xx-gk..-, W, . . ,,F, w . 4. xxwxx , 1 ,1 V ,- .. I 1,1 W... l... al .- f N . 'V M1 W1-w u'.N' MlW i l ' V I . ' Q NUI V. l ' Q xl Xkiqmx -4 . - .- . ' I - H Q , - ' ip, ' N X 'd . - 3 I - xl up , vm I . U V . H- ' ' ' 1' H' y W. -N N X ' . 1 .U A ...' . : 'W' Vw' .M ,. ,' 1 mg: ' .- W -WI . ,TA NNXXYNSN ff f T f A W W ' W WWX :- I' -' X-. l',- it N 5 . Q- . . X N MJ -,L .-5 - - a A l l. . J' 1 1 5 - ,L A X 4 '27 .nf NW. x gli . ID D GOLlATH!! A DRAMATIC POME IN Foua Ecpocues oRAMATas PEFLSONAE 1 X ' DAVID Mr Sam! Lmdauer , f ff-Z x.uATH Th Qad an I -Z nlrrcfx g 5 2 Cllugvr 9 e f fNbK.. ff wb 5? H 'K f g ,I-f' 'I Inf' ' M W ff hm . sv ll Ilp C 4 ,ff 11.121, ,9f S 3 j 1 if. ECLOGUE I GOLIATHUUI sy SPEAKS ECLOGUELI snag DAVID raadmg DHDPY Q be a lmputed or Propcssed ' DAVID Me SfY!0llQH I nowaral: ABUG pnrclu Dusburbs my waluns houw and haunts my rest, I hose 'om' cloth make me tremble 'F' W P-mlb' ll Fund some blood convenaenl: to be sp lb Yel: TRUTHassanled by me Shall be upbm m nel loud un accusalnons Made my Quulk ' The gn-cal: l'l hold me bul: m -,con 1 Shelkon l:l1e vnclnm OF my rage shall b elzone mth 11: combuslwvc wall cn l Il label hum A pr-mce of rwnkest unfamvl 4 FI Gouf-x1-HJ nd Hfns egregwus grant qu c wmnst: t dgkn I e 0 f wg-gs,,.,? 3.1.2 ml J fy' ff XXL1- Bmw, L33 El MQ N wa W i 5 u , an liars! L. nl 9' 0 ?'if2lWZIga'2- Wflimalv I ' N L A gli, F Q 1 1- H .Z ECLOGUEEH DAVID N Coma-rs-4 Egg-QGUE IV DAVID sou.uS r COLIATH- lgflzfsgxwgmmiirlzlzi my eight and The chu ld Of guilty conscnencc was lbw Lv :Xxx Y 4 . cl b bu S And l1bernr lx vu lm? I-le boasts to all-IY' has vaunlzm I once VC Y Q 3 ll S ' , - g ssabaurd, T . 4 mvmvl y ul,fu.,MnLLm and uw.,-1eu,Qu..2.5Y.,.n Uk 'wet 'SM 'ww 'D' Wm 5 KW And will xvebbly poknks l'll pulver: e uw bh.:,v6r:i,II ' rl: C N nrf:!:aLqanaetECgLlATf1 Qroun I-'Le R sruzr. . gukwmwj , i .J hlqh fs, myself but diffcrclllzly dw-sscdl 1, L af' , nf -4 lflllll' V V 43 l: X Y qlluun gi- lg Q ' .fl A 'X l ll. - QQ : 11 - ' ff Q X 'A' ' 2' 1' , z-' X X X Q53 5 X ' xii :ln . If Q A ' i:E I-Fhfsl ll N 5 A l 'l el A '- I' 'M ' S3 , ' l A 1 ' K . .K XENA , gf ll 1 f F 0 - at l, ng? - 1 , ' J lf ,' 5 X K KN get lr 0 Q . ' , Sql 5' ,T gk x ' 'wil 5 . V ' ll? ' Q 'IMP I . 'l A I: . : X:fE 'FTE 5 IQ , l W . 5 sh Q E llxxx l ' -- - 5 - ' ' F, N ra ' . r 1 xi? ---- l l 1lgfE,fll l ... Q' I A ly v N- ,1 ,X ---... .- U.. 4 ,mm X ' Qwlglzxl Y 55s N, g ' mf ,Q xml ll iQ2'yN,.,'gllX ..... . ,1 ,Wy :lv ,xl . , ' l if' - '. tfilllzll lg QE ' Pi K' lllllgllv lf F5 , A HAL Y Lll'l l'5ll l ' ' sf' ul SS Q I l A A r: , r h. , , L' lS,,.-F V 'X , ' ' 3 lp V '-1 1 AV' r lk R , 1 . ' ' ' ,Z . F ly. l' ' Xl, X ' ml' - +V x Q. I a ,. LW 'vm Xl ' l X Q - X J N ll rx T Q'--4 15 . - X - .l f. A lv x Ll, :T I V. M X 471 ' X ll ' , 5. :QX , - 1 -my 2 - gf' X 1 'f' Vi! -'illlll , ,9'1 ' ' l ml ' ' ,ATG 1' l 1' l I Till +L ' - lfw l l Dramatic Section Sunday Squall VoL.I PALO ALTO, CAL., MARCH 20, 1910 No. 1 Geofli-ey, 'Ih Lime li ghtef. il entered lflncina- Upstairs to your left, Room 45!,' said the Freshman at the door. Whoa, I protested feebly. How do you know what I- '4You want to see Geoiierey! Everybody does! Nobody comes here except for that. Room 45! And before T could expostulate he A By Balter Scanthony was shoving me across the lobby with the artist Cwe always mention the artistj trotting beside. A sul- len roar of voices reached our ea1's as we mounted the mahogany stairs-the sound of a mob, which struck terror into our hearts as we peered into the unkempt gloom, filled with the odor of-er-sane tity. But it was only a struggling knot of humanity around the door of 45. A quick rush, a crash of splintered oak, and We were in- side, with the door shut behind us. There, in a ehair with quarter- sawed legs. sat the immoral-I mean immortal-hero himself. pie- turesque and prurient, seintillant and sententious. Ah-h, chentsli' he said, laying one finger airily on the left eorner of his face. Be seated-or, since you have been here before-be rv- eeipted. which my laundry bill is not. Ile hastily wrote three edi- torials and tossed them out the window to a raging orinter below. 'l'he artist coughed. Geofi' frowned. 'l'his is no choking matter. he began- Hlilr. Tnterloe-lllorganf' I said 434 DRAMATIC SECTION SUNDAY SQUALL hurriedly, what is your aim i11 life? A shadow or a fly flitted across his face, but it did not phase him. To be obese, he answered, fatu- ously. Then when people ask me how I feel, I can say, Oh, beastly ! And when were you born? Geoff wrote a Squalor story, then said: Twenty-seven years ago, and I have borne it ever since. When I was a month old my aunt leaned over the cradle and said, 'He grows like a weed.' To this I re- sponded, 'Yes, a milk weed,' and so- And are you fond of college? Yes, perfectly erysipelas, said the hero, peering i11to a mirror as he spoke, and quickly dashing off a Nestoria debate. Is that a pier glass? asked the artist, retlectively, but I si- lcnced him with Shut up! you 're thinking of the Oakland mole, and went on: What are you going to make your life work? Well, I am debating, but I car- not decide off hand. Must be on hand to make my own decisions. If I thought there was any show for it, I'd become a chauffeur, and tell people they really automobile. A dentist puts across some good gags, too. I should like to be- come a chiropodist or hairdresser- they 're both end men. A surgeon uses the bones, too- Excuse me, said the artist, sketching busily, but is that a tu- mor I see? It is, he responded, I have two more on the left. Where do you get all your jokes? I went on. Oh, they 're all works of art, I assuah you. Works of art? How so? Because they 're all drawn from Life. As he said this a rapt and tired look came into his eyes. Seiz- ing a pen he wrote. I looked over his shoulder and read: Why are the trees by the stock farm like college people? Because they 're live oaks Clive folksl . I had been in at the birth! I had seen a joke made! With a scream of agony I clutched the artist by his shoe- string necktie-his neck-lace, in fact-and rushed out into the cool night, leaving Geoffrey, the Lime- lighter, waiting for his next vic- tim. The interview was over. CC iflifi- ,lT.,,:Qjf N ' ' s -' V' .-'gvex'ivL:V ll' ii' R Qui, i'T4'A'b 1 ., , -1 f 1 i , ',,,.lf'-:iv 11,4 Y - , ,, -.,. i - . - ---I .. - Y - -,... . Q . . . - . i. l l ilk, if i 'A i EVEN MEASLES HAS ITS l3R1Gl'lT SIDE X ! . l N 4 1 I , sb e lf l ff I f jlf' M l F 4 V W ' ii ' TAY K-N m H ,i,. X 'O f N, , i igi l Z 7 Z W? W W J 1 ff! y Z. 'S .. ,r 3l.1fgl5 n 1 ' I Nj -E: l X . 7 ii 43 1' r ' l Jo' fi . ali, 747 ll 'l Wu- gl so 1' o f, l -r l if all llbl ,l 1 V i L 1 fy l 'N '.':fW 'lk-flu'i 'Il lllli.-l.li'lfi1' . nf q , Y 'v 5 E -, Ivy- ,ill '- j, 4 Ig' ' 'j MT:-M: A X 1 ffffl f -' --r H 'll ill' - - s V., 1'-alll will if fl Z 'i l llllfilfflil 'fl' i , f f 1. - l cut, Y im la . X! T'-M U- -V - - .vJgf- 2 n . - I ai A- A 3 ' ' ---- rl l 'ff.,kf ll '75,-Rx l .A - fi t --X 0 j 4394 ,i , f I ,Ai is W rj 'r f I X - V t Lia di! ll COIICII in 3. New Role Canto 1 'llhere was a young SODll,1I10Y'C IHIIIICC1 Cohen, To the Alpha Phi dance who was goin', Falling in with some Beta's En route to the Theta's, He struck tl1e wrong house without knowin'. I Canto 2 His shoes he had started to change, And his collar and tie to arrange, When there came a surprise- Ile began to get wise That everything 'round hini was strange. Canto 3 The orchestra started to play. Bill Cohen, in greatest dismay, Witli a seven-foot stride, Made a hreak for outside- Oh, his was a wild get-away! Canto 4 As he looked in the cottage next door, VVhere a tearful array did deplore The fact that their Bill Could turn out such a pill- llike tl1e raven, quoth he, Never more. , -J- EO l'::l:l-FCE , . ,.1eANDYou X P515 Nt ULLZNCE THIS 7 UA Tao' B l HE Kee ttgd Efoupj BILL 0 K Q0 ,N-oi. xN ON X FN KA - Q Ft QQ :iff y A , N ,Q I FJ x , V' RV ff Qi pq J-p I Q J X V! fllziffaf 1 Z f new 7 fn W 5 fx 4? ' X' Q fmg, Q . '7l'-txikhfz I QF? 'f f' i1 , ff' K QKXQQV J Y? Z h , M! ff M A f I f f f f,xLi,.:5,7t5,Q7xbf3QfWwgiQ1Ti 'g 5 f- I: vfxgi f' gray-,gpbf:,l x 'ag Qxxxxf .Q E 5 YS N my r' ,rl If ll? Q1 'I' W ' !' . 'L X W Len 'EGR Yi Nh AT THE D. G. FRESHMAN DANCE , fLike Conditions Prevail in Other Quartersy alien! fo fiflfi S+- 4 as W, .wi AS' 0 cafe . n l'1IlI'l'OR'S Now:-1-'ole Tlllfl SAM: ow 'mm mevs WW xwrgllf 1910's nom' IN 1 ' ' :ai Nil Z 4gg a4- 1-bk knjrfllin d:a 1 Chase S'l'A'1'E THAT 'l'lll'ISl'I ARIS PIC'l'l'Rl4IS OF IYOYV 1911 G RI'IUl'1N'l' PLUG UGLY V K, 45 x ' ms at-,N E Y., E . I I A BUG ?f 1 X.ni1 -1,l,v,,,P,.,,q S ' x . il .j.-liigljf NV. 5 'ul' I I .ii E 52 53? f VEAJ. ' F ' V !Fg?i'5 .SE-SEIU , stwo BABE , 1, ssquom-mm, x I p 4..- ,I ... -WHAT THE BUGS HAVE DONE FOR ME QLittle Letters of Gratitude from Everybody except Tommy Thompsonj Honored Aclfvcrsary- ENToMo1.oGv DEPARTMENT. As literary and megaphonous head for the afore-mentioned society, I argue: First, that I am a patriot on a par with Tiberius Gracchus, Nathan Hale, Joan of Arc, and Abe Ruef. On account of my masterly argument in the D. P. A., I have been elected to the Philological Society. I represented the Bugs in Chicago last summer. I also thoroughly agree with everything that I said in the D. P. A., although somewhat surprised to find myself saying it. We are not that kind of a society'-look at our membership. Respectively, HARRY L. HoRToN. .Dear Old Man- THE ARMAND CHATEAU. Glad to give you the dope. I am just a fall guy for the bunch, who use me as the bushel for their light. You might say I am the goat-all but. It is true, I have a strong stand in at the D. G. house, but I could have get that by myself, without the aid of the bunch. Never again! HARRY ROBERTSON. Estecmed Sir- ENCINA Q1 Semestery. I cannot give you'any information on the subject you ask about, because I have resigned from the society. They were rushing me into so many offices I was afraid they'd make me President's Secretary next, and I wouldn't have time to do my bug work. Besides, I haven't got Horton 's literary and mendaeious qualifications. Y'rs, CAP SAMPSON. My Dem' Sir- THE THALIA. A painful error made me a Bug. I was elected under the impression that I was the other MacGregor, and when I came to, I found I was myself. I have to do two men 's work. MCGREGOR. 442 Editor- THE CACTUS PATCH. Have nothing to say on subject. Resigned when Bug Society failed to 11121110 me Track Captain. Don't interrupt me again-I'm busy. JASPER IIOLMAN. Dear Eclitor- THETA HOUSE' I am glad to testify how the Bugs have helped mc, here at Stanford. They have done a lot to drag me Out of the obscurity which I instinctively seek, and keep me in the public eye. I am new in every organization except the Aero Club, and I'm sure they will take another vote on me after next year when I'm-but that 's telling. Yours, with love, R. BUG WHEELER. Party of the First Part, SS' ' ' ' We, specifically hereinafter appellated, declare ourselves ofiicial legal advisers to the Bugs. We will state that the bunch is run according to the code of New Jersey. SKIPPER NEIASON, RECTOR 's NFW YORK. MICK MALONE, SS' Dear Old Eddie- -- K. K. G. HOUSE. Perfectly charmed to let you know all the inside dope. I am social representative for the Sc. Soc among the five lmndred. I pave the way for Others-even got Day a bid to the Tri-Dclt house. Tried to do the same for Pat Tallant, but, shucksl p Yours Oilily, BRICK ELLIOTT. Dear Mr. Editor- U COYOTE CLUB. I have very little to say on anything. I give at least four Bugs jobs on the table, as it takes that many at once to rub me down. I am new being pushed for Phi Alpha Tau, Sword and Sandals and The English Club, and expect to have some news for you soon. BABE CRAWFORD. Dear Comrade- THE CHAPEL. I I am not a Bug, though I can't see why not. I have all the qualifications. l have turned over the Dippy to them, and made myself Official publisher, and yet!-- Yours tearfully, ' PARMER FULLER. Dear Sir- I LHEAVEN. The Bugs honored me with a bid, in the hope that they could secure the respected element of Stanford in their ranks. Made a grievous mistake in joining them. DUTCH ROTH. Dear Editor- ' THE GUILD HOSPITAL. We wish to report that we are coming on well. Have been standing up to our meals ever since the Lindauer-Theile communication, but will soon be able to sit down to them again. We have little to do with the Bugs, as two of our members are in the State of Utah, and the other is in a beastly state of-er-imbccility. THE QUADWRANGLERS. 443 Dun' You- W0 M AN 'S REST Roo M. 'l'hu Bugs Imvv mhmo much for mu: for, with l'0g'Ill'Il to my plnimmss, they Imvo ns:-sistml Nzitnrv in IIUI' cimrso. I rufusv to say wlmutlivr I nm :L member of Im Iiiilllll or not 1 llvur Iil'ollu'1'- KNOwELI. CI ho Plziin St!lIlI'0l'l1 NIILIID. . OUTSIDE INN. You mek mv what I Imvu :lone for mc-'Z Wm-Il. I nm :I nwinhur of tho I.iI.n'zu'y f'IuI1 now. :xml I Imvv my vyv on thu IIosnmpuIit:u1s, :xml-oh, you Just walt! Dm-:xr Mr. Ifhlitor, l':un1ms- TAI.m:'L'. INSIDE OU'l'. 1u'1'.vpm'lr'1l Sir: I Imvo mt sow, :mil will thf'1'0f0l'C givo thv whuh' show ziwziy. I :im :L Bug L. my:-an-If, mul was :ippoiim-II to get thc- som-ivty sonic notoriety any waxy I cmnhl. 'I'h:1t's ull. Wish I haul somv mnro fact:-I. R. J. MILLER. Dr-ur S 'I'- tvu cents on vvvry I-spy wr- sm-II. EDEN. I im in this thing out nf porsomil spite towzml Tommy 'I'Immpson--he loses FIG LEAF. .P -4---.l -I s A ,rf A Inn- Rx Y..t'w - A -...4.. - D. V ... .-. A l I'AD Wim, mf: GIVEN Emir: T0 TIIIG FIRST PERSON SUBMVPTING 2 'l'III'I CORRICLVI' NAMES OF 'I'I-IIC AIIOYIG S1qX'ppyp'p1.j. YES, 'I'I'II'IY ARIC S'I'AXl 0RIJ GIRLS 44-L fag? .lf L. - x AM. . 0 1- ., 'A wx 'Y ..,,,, . ICVICRY DAY HAS IHS DOG ON '1'Ill'I 0l l'SIl7I'1 LOOKING IN rrison Gvnrgo und Ping.: Akinra ui llw Fnxnous Party nt thu Bw-a1Icu1's 'l'I I IC FROSII SHONVS GOOD FORM Dramatic Section Sunday Crime Vol.. I PALO ALTO, CAL., APRIL 4, 1910 No. 1 uller and Fuller and Fuller By Allain Scale. 'Phe artist hung baek, with 11is finger in his mouth. Hlzilll afraid, he whimpered. ' Nonsense! I retorted, sharply. He won 't hurt you. And, dragging him hy one hand, I wended our way. In front of the Daily office a sen- try in full uniform stopped me. 'LHats off! he said. We stood with our hats off, while a thin childish treble piped up inside: Any red hair? 'l'he sentry reported an ahsenee of this loathsome quality. Send them in, said the at- tenuated warble. 'l'he sentry oblig- ingly kieked us both through the door into a darkness like that of Knight. There was a sound of ex- eited nasal hreathing.r. 'l'hen a mateh flared and showed the round feverish faee of a sixteen-year-old boy, who held in the other hand a gun pointed at us. VVe were inspected. ff : X N ' i if i X ,fr ff 'F ZX . C. M. 117 ' ' ff ':.i' -',' .J 152:-P' 4 J-533' E i ae., .-:f A n St 11-fffi' ,599 C , viflfff aZ,, f'3SQ:1T,',-'. . 'fl 1 Q3 gi: vi-3r:Ig f?3::p, P' 'iii'-if 1 . ' .2-if .: 'fini' - Lg.. 1' ' 'P afaify . .f.':f,,.'5 1, 4 -,:f','.'2,:-Z -7,-L-,137 -.-gtk zrffmfi' I . ., . ,a'a.'E'Q::'E .1 ,., '-- -., ' fN 4' Qfssaefr 4 -1 L f 2-iniifyiix ' X vga -' 2, .Q ' H-. RK, x. X 4 Fire away, Parmer ordered, turning on the lightf Interview me! This was so sudden it embar- rassed me. I eoughed, and shyly swallowed a loose tooth. Where were you reared? I murmured. In the lap of luxury, an- swered the editor, drawing two lng hlaek eigars from his pocket. Piitting' one hetween his teeth he looked at me and then replaeed the other in his pocket. Hlioll 446 DRAMATIC SECTION SUNDAY CRIME yourself a pill, if you like, he said, graciously, I don it mind the SII1Gll.H Thanks, I said, jabbing the artist in the girth to get him to close his mouth. And is it true that you intend to go on the stage when you get out of here? A coy look came into his fea- tures, filling them till they nearly burst. Aw, he giggled, that's tellin '. It is true the sextette and I-'I ' Here his mouth suddenly snapped shut, and, although it was such a soft snap, he would say nothing more on the subject. What about the latest phase of the Searaboea? he was asked. Parmer threw me a fiery glance. with which I lit a cigarette. Sir, he roared, youah question is an insult! I have nothing to do with the organization ! They merely con- trol my paper! More than that, I was not in my present state when the- Quadrangle Club was formed! And then, too, they are not that kind of a club! His fingers reached absently toward the six- shooter. .' ' On what, I said, hastily, did you base your interpretation of the 'Man from IIome ? Third base, the hero grunted. Then I saw him reaching toward his pocket, so I get up hastily. I feared he would oifer me a cigar, and I would die of the shock. IIow's the faculty treating you this year? I asked. A blank look came into his face. What faculty? he said. One you knownothing about, I said, edging toward the door. 'Phe facility of studiousness. And. seizing the artist by the collar, I ran for our lives. . W. P. Funum, Jn., 'xo R.J. Gnsununnnm. '09 I n i M 1 Rdllal-ln-Chle ul neu nr o Qs ' Elle mlg gala ltn - ' PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS I OP LELAND STANFORD JUNIOR UNIVERSITY E.M.Leaf, ' Campus. Dear- sir:- Stujivd Uniwrsigy, Cal.. March 17, 1910. Your name is t.on1g,ht. dropped from the staff of the 'Daily Palo Alto. A man who knowingly publishes malicious falsehcrods has no place upon this paper at. the present time. Very ily yours, AIQZV 1' ARMER' S RE VENGE l 447 FAIH Gil-E05 Luau saw GALLANT DOCTOR EXTIN- - GUISHES BLAZING NIULLIGAN. An Irish stew, four fair co-eds, stu- dents firom Stanford University, who are attending summer school, a gal- lant physician and an accommodating urchin, combined to relieve the mo- notony of Pacilic Grove last evening when the cry of fire rent the peace- ful air. Horrors, cried one of the fair queens who, sitting in a popular ice cream parlor sipping a society suffle, heard the cry and remembered the Hmulligan' which had been left! to stew on the gas range at the El Suene cottage. 'Mercy, murmured her compan- ion, a. dark-haired co-ed with! piercing eyes, I fear it is the stew, and we have not dined since high noon. There was a swish of silken skirts, a pattcir of running feet and four ex- cited females hurried down Light- house avenue as if 'on their way to an S:15. As th-ey weuded their way through the deserted villageftangled locks blowing in the breeze. visions of smoked mulligan passed before their eyes. Arriving at the El Susne- a sight met their gaze that crimped their ap- petites. The much anticipated stew, the stew over which eight dainty hands had labored hard to prepare, had been anaesthetized and lay sleeping on. the hardwood kitchen floor. 1 lovexmy chicken, but oh you stew. wailcd the eldest of the quar- tot. l'1u sorry, girls, came apologetic-, ally from the physician, who had ad- ministered thesleepinug potion to the lamented stew, I was passing, saw a blaze, 'rushed to my home, secured a pass key, also a pan of water contain- ing an anesthetic which earlier ingthe ,cvgnixzs I had..used and after gain- ing admittance, found the stew in 'an awful stew. It was ablaze. What could I do but bathe the burns in medicated water? And we paid thirty-five cents for the onions and things, complained the one with the piercing eyes. I oughter get a nickle for goin' after the fire department, piped the urchin, but his claim was ignored by the doctor and students. What will the girls at the house say when :they hear about this? ln- Quired a tiny girl, who wore her pret- tlly trimmed hat sophomore-like. I just know that mother will say that I should be going to cooking .school instead of summer school, cried another. The residents-bl' the cottage at El Sueue are Misses Helen and Margaret FHf'kil1E0l'. Hazel Darden and E. Je!- feries. STANFUHU MEN AMUSE BIHLS -.1 CARDINALITES PROVE T0 BE THE LIFE OF PICNIC ' i, Third Beach was the scene of a most enjoyable moon-light picnic last evening, when fourteen young people of Monterey and Pacific Grove gathered :there as tlie guests ol' Misses Hilda Herbert and Alex- andria Levy. The young people met ,at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Soultherland in Pacino Grove and walked to the picnic grounds. Arrlvedi there the beaux- of the party lighted' .a.1arge bon-fire, and in the light ot it, dainty refreshments were enjoyed. After partaking of the viands the members of the party joined in song. The college men present entertained the young ladies with stories of campus lilo nn-'l deeds ol' track and gridiron, afic-r whit-h all wended :their way hack to their respective homes. Those present were: Misses Catherine Sisk, Eva Ball, Hilda Her- bert, Alexandria Levy, 'Norlna Stlii fler, Viola Laporte, A. Fisher, Messrs. Athur Drew, Brad Lee, and Arthur Cabeau of Stanford Unl- versityy Chester Hare and Lyle Sel- by, and Mr. and Mrs. Soultiherland. .. , , Coming! Coming! Don't Miss lt! Saturday Night, Jan. 15th Hewitt's Hall, Sunnyvale I Man - G. F. Morgan -The Sunnyvale al the Choral Concert Cartoon Artist - - E. M. Albright Popular Songs By W. P. Fuller Reading, H. A. Lewis Piano Selections P- D- Fawcett Mandolin Quintet - All from Palo Alto. A 670' Pmlflml For the Congregational Church Chair Fund. Hu been planned for months. Don't Miu lt l Admission: Adults 25c 2 1 Children 150 Well Please , S. A. Lindauer Visits Fresno S. A. Lindauer ol' Deming, N. M.. is in Fresno visiting his friend, Attorney Willard G. Cram, and incidentally look ing after his interest in the Santa Cla.- ra Gold mine. Mi. Linrlauc-r is well pleased with Fresno, and espv'cia.lly well satisfied with his investment in the Santa Clara. lie and his father hare large holdings in New Mexico. Cram and Linflauer were in Stanford lfnlrersily together, Linrlaucr will set- tle on the coast to practice law in the near future-. Mr. llindauer has had practical ex- perienco in mining, and believes the Santa Clara lo be a splendid proposi- lion. l-lv considers lionvsl.. econonlival and efficient management to ho n. large factor in the slice'-ess ol' a. min- ?ng deal. lie has grrynr. faith in the Cl'lditor's N1lll51.hl'llllll' Cnbl-nn is Eric nmmgqr-17N.nfl of tho Shun, Qim-3' Kublnnl UNJOSHABLE JOSHES At this stage of the game the editor stops to wipe away a furtive tear, and heaves a eouple of sizable sighs as he thinks regretfully of the joshes that will never be joshed. Oh, those ehoiee bits of humor, those scintillating gems of de tropness, which, for some reason or another, have to be relegated to the tinnery! The ghost of an expurgated bnwl-out, yearning and emaeiated, rises before us-I' inean him-as we write. We had meant to line out the axe, let the erimson hue where it would, but editorial policy says not. NVe eannot give the names of the two men QWadsworth and De Boltj who eanie to us-that is, him-and said, Josh n1e,all you want, but leave the girl out of it! 'l If we did, we would get pasted one that would make ns pie-eyed. We must keep from the light of day the story of how Bobby NVoodville stole the Alpha Phi iee cream, andthe tale of the way he lost the most essential part of his upholstery at the 'ffl'welfth Night rehearsal. Bobby is an 'll man. We cannot mention the indelieate way in which Dr. Gardner has hung around fawning on the deah editor, trying to make this department. 'l'hat would be a Faculty josh. For the same reason we have struggled down the impulse to speak of Professor Seward's dog-fratres in faeultate are debarred. lt shall never be known where Norm llay gets his dress suit when he goes queening-unless Ken Chamberlain tells. 'l'o the class of 'IU we shall say nothing. lf you have a mystic organization amongst you, we don 't know it. NVe haven 't senior soeiety. NVe shan't tell why Pat 'l'allant resigned from the Conference-it would be a better josh to tell how he got on in the first place. 'l'hree great mysteries shall remain locked in our-that is, his- breast: llow ll. L. llill made the Press Club, how Matthias get the Chaparral, and the secret of Sam Lindauer's election to the English Club. We dou't reveal these secrets, beeause we donlt know the answer. We do know why the Gamma Phis and the l i,jis have severed 'lnterterpsiehorean Relations, but we ainlt telliu'. lflven Jack, who sat out the eleventh danee in a hannnoek on the lawn of the Walden Club on the evening of the 5th of March, need have no fear that we will publish his other name--although only three Johns were present that evening, and the other two have proved an alibi. But-Oh, well, you know how it is! Donlt talk so loud next time, Jack, or Somebody will hear us. JOSH 1'lDl'l'0R'S NO'l'l'l-'I'I'llS TS IN RICTURN FOR '1'lll'l LEMON XVHICII l'I1JI'l'0R-IN-CIIll'Zl llllill IIANIJHD ME ON PAGE 1 OF THIS D IC l'AR'1'Ml+IN'1' STANFORD OUAU APPENDIX z - . ... . .,Y, Athletic Records A-FOOTBALL Varsity Intercollegiate Record vu-:Au v,u rA'm uolwn MANAGI-zu N. c. 1892 .I. R. Wlll'l r1-zmolu-:, '92, . licullzlvl' I.. l'owr1-:le ...... C. I.. Cl.:-:M,xN:-1, '93 ..,.., 14 10 1892 C. I.. C1,m1AN:-s, '93 .... Wfuxrlcn CAM1- .,... .,.. C I. B. CIIAMPIIIN, '95 ..... 10 10 1893 .I. F. Wu.:-now, '94 ..,.. Pol' limss ...... . Ii E. IIIAYNAHD, '94 ..... 0 0 1894 P. M. Duwumn, '95. .. WAI1'Fl'I1i CAMP. .. .. H S. lllvxs, '96, ..., . 0 0 1895 G. 11. COCIIRAN, '90, . . WAm'mu CAMP. .. .... 0. V. 1CA'1'oN, '95. .. .. . 0 6 1890 C. M. F1cKl4:1v1', '98 .... 11. P. Cum-ls .... . . D E. linowN, '97 .... . 20 0 1897 S. W. C0'I I'ON, '98 ..... G. H. linooxxc. . . . . .I. M. Swxwlcn, '98 .... . . 28 0 1898 F. S. FIHHIGII, '98 ...... I-I. P. Cuosu .,..... . . . W. A. PIUCIIARD, '98 .,.. 0 22 1899 C. G. Mulwuv, '00. ..., Il. CHAMHICIIIIAIN ..... ,. I . I.. Hx-zmw, '99 ........ 0 30 1900 W. W. I5UIlNI'J'I I' .... F. H. Yom' ............. G. Ii. G1nm-:umm-:x-nvm, '03 5 0 1901 11. S. Frsmm, '02.. .. C. M. FICKIGHT, '98 ...... H J. Iinwmum, '01. .,.. . 0 2 1902 1-1. S. Incl-1, '03 ,..... C. L, C111-IMANN, '93 ...... I II .I. Enwzuum, '01. ..... 0 10 1903 L. P. BANHBACH, '05. .. J. F. LANMIAN, '00 ...... D V. Cowm-:N, '03 , . . . . 0 6 1904 G. H. CLARK, '05 ....., J. F. LANAGAN, '00 ....., R J. BAllRl'1'l I', '04 ...... 18 0 1905 A. J. CHAIIMPIICI-1, '07. .. .I. F. IIANAGAN, '00 ...... R .I. Ilmuu-:'1 l', '04 ...,,. 12 5 1906 E. P. S'1'O'I l', '07. ...... J. F. IIANAGAN, '00 ....,. D D. SAI.:-as, '00. .. . 0 3 1907 W. IiOI'ZRNl4Ill, '08, .. gf 11' LANMMNQ 00 1 ' G. IiNUI'l', '07 ....... . 21 11 u. J. l'lv.1c:-x1.m', 07 . . I 1908 D. P. Cnawwonn, '09, . G. J. PIiI'1Sl1l'IY, '07 ....,. J. E. S'I'I'IWAIl'l', '08 ...... 12 3 1909 M. M. Ml'I'CIII'II1I1, '10.. . G. .I. 1'lmHl.l4:Y, '07 ...... D. W. 1luunANK, '09. .... 13 19 Totals ,,.. .............. I 83 149 Totals: Games won, 10. Games lost, 5. Games tied. 4. Stanforll 0 . 0 . 14 . 16 . 0 . 0 . 5 1 1 Freshman Intercollegiate Record Your Cali foruia Stan ford Year Cali forn 1894 . 4 . . 1902 . . 12 .' 1895 . 41 . 'mos . . 0 . 1896 . 4 . 1904 . . 5 . 1897 8 . 1905 . . 6 . 1898 . . 21 . 1900 ' . . 3 . 1899 . 0 . 1907' . 19 . 1900 0 . 1908 . . 21 . 1901 . . 5 . 1909 . . . 0 Total, 80 Total, 152 451 Ia STAIYORD UID r - -- H 47 0 Stanford Records CAs Recognized by the Executive Committeej EVENT RECORD HOLDER 100-Yard Dash . . 10 . H. E. REED, '10 220-Yard Dash . . 22 T. L. COLEMAN, '12 440-Yard Dash . . 50 W. M. WYMAN, '11 880-Yard Run 1:57k J. O. MILLER, '08 1-Mile Run . . 4:35 C. B. BRADFORD, '09 2-Mile Run . . 101065 . E. J. NASH, '08 120-Yard Hurdles . . 15g E. MORGAN, ex-'00 'I 'I , 220-Yard Hurdles . . 253 'H1lLEkagZ:,gg' ,gg High Jump . . . ft. 1544 in. . . G. HORINE, '13 Broad Jump . . 23 ft. 4MB in. . T. VANDERVOORT, '08 Pole Vault . . 12 ft. 6 . . L. S. SCOTT, '10 Shot Put . . . 46 ft. 10 in. . . D. P. CRAWFORD, '09 Hammer Throw . . 146 ft. 3 in. - . J. E. WOOLEY, '12 . J. O. MIIJLER, '08 . C. COONAN, '09 1-Mile Relay Uivemenj . 3:18 , , A, E, RUTH, '09 . . H. R. STOLZ, '09 l . W. M. WYMAN, '11 ' . C. COONAN, '09 , - , . C. MORRIS, '08 1 M110 Relay Qfourmenj 3.271 . U H. BROWN, ,ll ' . W. M. WYMAN, '11 C-BASEBALL Intercollegiate Baseball Record YEAR l CAPTAIN COACH MANAGER s, rg, 1892 C. C. ADAMS, '95 ..... . . M. I.. Ros:-:N1-1-:LD .... . 2 0 1898 H. A. WALTON, '95. . . . . E. D. Gxwvm ..... . . 3 0 1894 J. F. Sm-:r:uAN, '95 .... -. H E. Cox, '95, ., , 2 0 1895 H. T. Dvl-zu, '97. ...... ......... . . E. R, Zum, '94 ,.,,,, ,, 2 0 1890 W. '1'. Mc1.A1Nr:, '96. .. ................ .. J. O. WA'rsoN, '96 .... .. 2 1 1897 C. I.. THOMPSON, '97... W. LANn .......... .. . II. JAM:-ns, '98. .... . .. . 1 2 1898 H. E. Loucm-mn, '00.. J. F. SHERMAN, '95 ...... F, V. Iii-mgg,1NG, '9g,, ,, 1 1899 G. M. Bucxl-:'r'r, '00.. . . ...................... ......,,,,,,,,,,.,,,. , ,, ,, 1899 WH. E. LOUGH1-:I-zu, '00. J. F. SHE!-IHAN, '95. J. F. LANAGAN, '00 ,,.,,. 0 2 1900 C. B. STROHN, '01 ..... Dn. W. H. MURPHY ..... A. B. liABLACHER, '00. . . 1 2 1901 H J. EDwAus, '01, ...... Du. W. H. lHUlil'HY ..,.. E. WARRI-:N, '01 ...... . . . 1 2 1902 D V. COWIYEN, '03 ...... C. J. SWINDELLH, '01. .... H J. EDWARDS, '01, ..... 0 2 1903 F. A. BROWN, '03, ,... C. J. Sw1NDh:Ll.s, '01 ..... H J. Enwums, '01, ,,,., 0 2 1904 R. li. BALL, '04 ....... C. DOYLR ..,..,... D, V, COWDHN, '03 ,,,,,, 1 2 1905 A. I.. Tnowmuncrz '05 D. V. Cowm-:N, '03. R. W. BAmw:1 r, '04 ..... 0 2 1906 D D. SAL:-zs, '06 .....,.. J. F. LANAGAN, '00. R W, lhlmm-1-, '04 ,,,,, 1 1 1907 G. J. I'm:al.m', '07 ...... J. F. LANAGAN, '00. D D. SAL!-ns, '00, , , ,, ,, '1 1908 K L. Fr:N'roN, '08. .... G. J. Plu:sLr:Y, '07, G. IQNUPP, '07 ,,........ 1 .2 1909 C. E. SAM1-soN, '09 ...... G. J. Pnrzsm-xv, '07, J. E. S'1'r:wAn'r, '08 ...... 1 2 Sunuunry: Series won, 7: lost., 'Loup:hee:l elected to fill vacancy 10: tied, 1. Games wc In 225 lost, 24. caused by death of Beckett. 452 FOREWORD There are three essentials to a successful Quad---a live editor, an energetic business manager and plenty of advertisers. However, if we did not have the advertisers, the book could not be possible in the first place. Stanford is proud of her annual publications, and she wants them as permanent institutions. She can only have them, then, by supporting those who support the book. Reciprocate l WHO'S YOUR FRIEND, TOMMY? 'RITTIGSTEIN Of high finance he was one great Napoleon: His elass's birthright gave for one simoleon- Already on his tombstone is it Ritt-en, A Senior, financier and pseudo-seholur, Who sold his elass's Year Book for a dollar. Hurry Horton went a-conrtin' We've never seen him queening, on one rumor Day . t , But we 've seen him play football, AS Official megaphonm., Tgill, He hoekecl the shot and hzimmer, too, You've get it on 'em all. His heavy bills to pay. Our Favorite Songs Gamma Phi Beta: Oh, Where, Oh, Where Is My Little Dog Gone? Kappa Kappa Gamma: Wooci-Land. fMore to Followj Yet would they fain have lmnrlecl him the mitten. Q ' ' ,, H9 wwf' ---Cc -- . ,yi .f IH, N . ., - -' , 11 ff' A J 'R L' l h Q bfi! i PALACE HOTEL COMPAN Y A I l,l'!'.V!'llI'.l' ilx l'Al.ATIflL HOTl6l.S p N 1 ' cntiruly rvhuilt sincc thu firm- on .0-, H t 1 the original Market-struct site, C O C ---and thol-- , f I A ' I I 1 in itrf sxvgvrhsitulntinn M fi , ov 'r no 'ln 'Sz n rr - ,,' cistwm and tic iiny. In .1 .A rm' SIlf'!?ff!I7' E.x'auzlflc.v af f1flo1z'rrn llnlrl Exccllcvwr' 41..- K 'V TP. N , . l EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ff' RATES S2.50PER1JAY U PWAR D S Qx 4 ' ' .. W h. - LM' ' 1 39, 111 :fab -Q:1:ff3- ' H' ! kf' f 1 'QC , ff 0 x f I I hw if ff w -A 'A 4 mf- La ff wh , I I , -A I k, 8 51 ff I c 5 47 i s N I , I , . E. is 1 A A ,ar v 3 :bill E ' I I5 Jmgfi? 4-'31 .V G Hotel S Francls Unlon Square San F ranclsco UNDFR THI MANAGI MISNT O11 JAMLS WOODS Good Luck, Stanford! O o ' I C O 4 l I O 1 x 1 '11 .. L AL L AXA ' A I 5 I . , . F' - 2 , .. Delta Gilllllhill IIo11eymoo11 Trailf' EI E1 FIRE AUTOMOBILE ' MARINE F ireman's Fund Insurance Company Capital Assets 51,500,000 57,500,000 Officers: ' WILLIAM J. DU'I'I'ON, President BERNARD FAYMONVILLE, Vice-President ,I. B. LEVISON. Second Vice-President and Marine Secretary LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary HERBERT P. BLANCHARD, Assialnnl Secretary THOMAS M. GARDINER, Treasurer Home Office: CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Delta Delta Delta: IRI Rather Be On the Outside, Looking In. IOIII alla roi ,lla ullol GOLDEN WEST HOTEL Fred P. Plagemzmn, Prop. 150 Rooms , 'Hn 11 t5i':wE5'l Hmm Rates 50 Baths of-'A' A gjggllqqm moo per my IL! Q. M I 'L :iE1gHn'1l: upivarcl f,ii1,il,Vgailf.1L1 l r e2'H-will CAM: .' ' 1111, UPWM in CODHCCHOII E U Ii O P 141A N U Phone Douglas 3215 Corner Ellis and Powell Sts.-Entrance on Powell St. WE offer a wicle selection in style ancl price- T S H 0 E S which you will be pleased to wear and like to wear. 174 University Ave. 3 ' PALO ALTO THE FIRST TASTE of Wilson's Chocolates 25 zz Pleasure Long Remembered TH R EE STORES Palo Alto Stanford Campus San Mateo , Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Walden Club: UI Wzxnt at Home. non- 'nl for :ni 'nos Home of Stanford Students ROOMS WITH D1f2'1'ACHED BATH, 5821.00 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE l5A'1'IrI,bll4l'.SOk 2.00 ElfSTANFIJRD Mos! Cwzfvfczlbf .LOC'6lfl?IIi Hofel LEADING HOTEL in Sam fJl'd7!L'ZSC70 cl5co'S NEW zso KEARNY sr., m:'rw'1sEN surfriga and BUSH SANFRAN s1'r:clAL1t.fx'1'Es .To s'1'U nEN'rs Colusa Sandstone Company 1.f,.iott EhiiiltE?iiiiiiiiiifuliiiiiiiii-Ziifws. Ci07Zf7'6ZCZ'07'.S' cum' Siam Dm lem : IHCI. USMICR. SUKTK' HFS' Cut, Random and Dimension Stone Office and VVorks Quarries Cor. Division Street and Potrero Ave., S. F. Sites, Colusa County '1't-lr-uhnm-s: Mnrkt-t6.'L54: Home M 1029 Central Trust Compan of tCo:umlcRcl.tI.-Tausrb Swiss -American Bank AZ?ih'af6.a' CSAv1NusJ Accounts of Firms. Corporations, Banks and Individuals solicited. Drafts and Letters of Credit issued, payable in all parts of the world. Interest paid on Savings Accounts. 'lirusts of every description accepted. NVills drawn free of charge Chas. I . Let-ge. President B. G. Tounazzi. Cashier Chas, C. Moore. Vice-President Fred, I . Ouer, Asst. Cashier Gavin MrNah, Vice-l-'rt-sidt-nt Fred. V. Yollmer. Asst. Cashier W. A, l rr-dt-riek. Vive-I residt-nt A. A. Micheletti. Asst. Cashier T. C. Totgnazzini. Vice-Pri-sidi-nt Grant Cordrvy, Trust Otlirer Couzbzkzm' Cazj5z'fez! mm' .S'Nl75fNS, - .X7,tSY!0,000.U0 Cozfzbmezi fel?S0lI7'L'l'S, ---- ' S,l!00,U00.00 Pi Beta Phi: Just One Girl. IUIIP vllf for :Ili I 'HDI The German Savings and Loan Society SA V INGS I The German Bank! COMMERCIAL fMcmber of Ihe Assaclaled Savings Banks of San Francisco, 526 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN F RANCISCO. CALIFORNIA Guaranteed Capital . . . . flli l,200.000.00 Capital actually paid up in cash . 1,000,000.00 Reserve and Contingent Funds 1,529,978 50 Deposits December3l, 1908 . 38,61O,73l.93 Total Assets ...... 4l,26l,682.2l Remittance may he made hy Draft. Post Office. or Wells Fargo 81 Co's Money Orders. or coin hy Express. Ottire Hours: 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M., except Saturdays to 12 o'cloek M. and Saturday evenings from 6:30 o'cIock P. M. to 8 o'clock 11. M. for receipt of deposits only. OFFICERS-President. N. Ohlandt: First Vice-President, Daniel Meyer: Second Vice-Presitlent. Emil Rohte: Cashier. A. H. R. Schmidt: Assistant Cashier, William Herrumnn: Secretary. George Tourny: Assistant Secretary, A. H, Muller: Goodfellow Sz Eells. General Attorneys. BOARD .OF DIRECTORS-N. Ohlantlt, Daniel Meyer. Emil Rohte. Ign. Steiuhardt. I. N. Walter, ,I. W. Yan Bergen. F. TIIIIIIZIIIII, jr., E. T. Kruse and W. S. Goodiellow. MISSION BRANCH. 2572 Mission Street, between 21st and 22d Streets. For receipt and payment of Deposits only. C. W. Heyer, Manager. . RICHMOND DISTRICT BRANCH, 432 Clement Street, between Sth and 6th Avenues. For receipt and pay- ment oi Deposits only. W. C. Heyer, Manager. Zlirenrh American Bank -.Y Te'e '1e Ke 'y Zfs nf Savings fl3EI1I2'ilZI1 8: '!I.IH111II M.mb.f .,f.4 ,iac Zgsfxitidffilii ofSan Francisco ' OF CALIFORNIA . I06-I08 SUTTER STREET Microscopes ' Microtomes Magnifiers Authorized capital FIHI ,O00,000.00 Chemical Apparatus Prlid UP Capital - 7501000-00 I Stains and Reagents R eservc and surplus . . 166,874.00 Photographic Lenses Total resources . . . 5,28l,686.00 Prism Field Glasses Transits and Levels Factories: OFFICERS: Rochester, N. Y. Frankfurt, afIVI, Germany CH.uu.ics CARPY. Pri-sicleut: ARTHUR Lncm1.l.u1'. lst Vice President: Llaox BOCQUIERAZ. 2d Vice Presi- dent: A. BOUSQUI-ZT. Secretary: ,IOHN GINTY, Cashier: M. Gm.-um, Assistant Cashier: P. Blcr.1.1:m.fxNs.Assist- I Sutter Street ant Cashier: P. A. Bici1G1cRo'r. Attorney. San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Alpha Theta: Love Me and the World Is Mine. f' THE HASTINGS To give attention and respect A man must he impressed, Good clothes are quite essential., and- The Hastingsi' has the hest! If you desire a perfect suit Or just a sweater vest. We state with frank sincerity The Hastings N has the hest! Some overcoats are cut to fit And some are simply pressed. YA For workmanship and fine design N, The Hastings.. has the hest! A hat to wear in rain or shine. A hat for any test. Must hear the mark of quality. , The Hastingsiq has the heat! Vvithout a stylish shirt and tie A man is hardly dressed. In every handsome shade and style P The Hastings has the heat! The shoes that give you perfect ease when Walking or at rest. Are those that look and feel just right, The Hastings H has the hest! In everything for hoys and men Permit us to suggest, The Hastings is the place hecause The Hastings has the heat! Its name has stood for fifty years Unchallenged in the West, Its pride shall always he to prove The Hastings., has the hest! Hastings Clothing Co. POST AND GRANT AVENUE Alpha Phi: Have You Got Another Girl at Home Like Mary? MAKING GOOD -glffnvgy S strictly an Americanism X jj! wliiclm. has a strong liold on mt A ,rm our minds because it expresses : 4ilm ':, a dominant trait of tlie Ameri- -- can cliaracter. The mother wants to know from tlie primary teaclier wlietlier lier lzoy is making good :N tlie father Wants to know from tlue college president wlietlier luis son is making goodzn wlien later lie starts in some employ- ment lie again asks the laoyls employer wlietlier lie is making good :N tlie first question the Business man asks of a man in searcli of a jola, eitlier in words or in luis inquiring look, is, Can you make good? Making Good, Delivering tlie Goods. Carrying tlie Message to Garcial' are all American terms that mean the one thing- doing in the riglit way wliat one sets out to do. or. to use anotlier Americanism. Filling tlie Bill. TO ' SUCCEED a store must make good in tlie matter of its advertisements and statements to customers -it must make good in its deliveries. its teleplione service.,p1easant store surroundings. courtesy of its employes-alaove all, it must make good in tlie merchandise itself. tliat is. give good values. Mistakes happen. for none are infalli- ble. lout wlien tliey do laappen tlie liouse must make tliem good. THE HASTINGS is today aiming to make good in all its departments. Are we succeeding? Try us and see. Hastings Clothing Co. POST AND GRANT AVENUE V 1 Yr i 1 Bitzi 'Fhetn Pi Qto the Kappasb: Won't You Come House ? Over to My nun' ini 'ui ini 'uri Your Vacation WILL seem like the real thing, and be more sat- isfactory in every way, if you go e uipped with one of our far-famecl Outing Suits. Vac make them to measure, each seam is double stitched, every button is sewed on for keeps, and they have ' that neat, snappy look young folks delight in. MATERIALS U. S. Government Khaki, Corduroy-Khaki, Fustian Cloth, Army Duck, Corduroy, Canvas. Men's Catalolue No. 27 I Women's Catalogue No. 23 NEXT YEAR ill Remember us for Corduroy Trousers, Jerseys and Sweaters, Mackentosh Storm Coats, Laced Boots, College Pillows, Pennants and Badges. Yours for the best vacation ever. THE WM. H. HOEGEE CO., Inc. Los ANGELES, CAL. P. H. REARDON, Prust. C. E. GREEN, Vice-Prcst. E. GRE EN. Sccy. A. GREEN. Trans Brownell Boilers and Engines B GIANT Air Compressors Franklin VVater-Tube Boilers Rock-Drills Whitcomb-Blaisdell Vacuum Pumps Sz Hamllton Steam and Electric Machine Tools A Hoists OLDS GASOLINE DISTILLATE ENGINE -as Compressed Air Machinery Co. 533 Market Street, San Francisco Delta Upsilona The Sights That the Milkman Sees. wwf 5650452242 ff Qwff ai fiom L .mein and Lqriukfy Z6 Cgfaczgeifcga., auzfai Mewwffe az Cgkwiv .mfaaizclibaz 152 evefyfaffvlfbzaiaf. fine W4-1221224 rule ezaydbnaf lmfwhdiy aufffhnfivy a2f annfC6a Z?yfe nM27ZMO'i fm meff dd azffafzama MQW! MQW QJMJQQ ai fdfdllafid cmzdzikffozliim. wws.-Q40 Qfmmm 95m .QZWM-,sw M M MM M Sigma Chi: King Dodof' Inu' ln- fo: ,ul 'non N , l1fl 'X !Al A I 513 I XJ Clothes SIJCCIHIIQTS Q i 5 for QVAI bhiqx UU.. , ,,,,... 2 ..--x--'-' I y College Men College Styles Everyhody wants College c I 1' everybody knows that Colley, I lk I smartest dressers in the world--and all Col lege folks know than the newest and mot exclusive shoe fashions are always seen first at V SOIVIMER 6: KAUFIVIANN A I Two Sun Francisco Slate: San Francisco B36-840 Market St. II9-l25 Grant Av near Stockton G SWEATER COATS BATHING SUITS GYM GOODS UNDERWEAR I-IOSIERY Dependable .Goods Reasonable Prices COR. POST ST. AND GRANT AVENUE 1-I SAN FRANCISCO EHRMAN BROS. 8: CO. I SAN FRANCISCO DIST R I BUTO R S Chi Psi I D 't Know WI1Cl'LI 1,111 Going, But 1,111 011 My Way. CU EV ER-,Y BUSINESS NEEDS CUTS WE MAKE THEM mi 1 .. , -Q. -isxfl A Quinn A Q' M --ez.- Q- W I IQSQQ. um m m -5 um uun ' ALL ENGRAVINGS IN I9Il QUAD ARE THE PRODUCT 'OF SIERRA 'ART AND ENGRAVING CO. SIERRA BUILDING FRONT AND COMMERCIAL STREETS U SAN' FRANCISCO olln ull: roi :lla ullol .1.i.51t ic: . ' ' ,. i ... 3 T Z ' ' J I LAKE TAHOE SEASON MAY 15 TO OCTOBER IE THE MOST PICTURESQUE MOUNTAIN LAKE IN THE WORLD 15 MILES BY RAIL FROM TRUCKEE, CAL. 1 THE IDEAL PLACE FOR A SUMMER OUTING, EXCELLENT TROUT FISHING, BOATING, BATH- ING. 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. Sz T. Co., TAHOE, CAL. ,lno. D. McGilvr:1y. Pres. :md Gun. Nlanmznr P00716 fifflfltef 216 Robert Collier, .Secretary The McGi1vray Stone Compan Masonry and Stone Contractors 6.34-g6fgilc'T'3oiiflAtsieiiiil-gfreet Re h abii i tzitio n .an ci . sto n C IDi1l3iii1tiiii.:it5iiii1rl'y San Francisco, Cal. Dcntlstly 3 bpm-lalty . Colusa County, California The McGilvray-Raymond Granite Company Confrncfors for and Dealers in A Granite Work of Every Description City Office f .- A - '. A I . Pud O dx V, Quarries 634ggg'f'13Izfi::'gi?:3d ggeet SIM'q'f0HSif:,t,Li1 5t2Lk r in Raymond, Madera Co., Cal. . . , . . U Roblc: Stupid Mr. Cupid. IUII' 'II' 'Ol 'Il' 'IIUI' ISAIAS W. HELLMAN, President I. W. HELLIVIAN, Jr., Vice-President CEORGE GRANT, Asst. Cashier F. L. LIPIVIAN, Vice-President W. IVICCAVIN, Asst. Cashier FRANK B. KING, Cashier E. L. JACOBS, Asst. Cashier ella jfargu ehaha atiunal Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO UNION TRUST BUILDING. No. 4 MONTGOMERY STREET Capital Paid Up ---- 56,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 4,948,970.5l Total - - - 4 Sl0,948,970.5l 3lBire:tur5 Isaias W. Hellman Chas. Deering Leon Sloss C. DeGuigne Dudley Evans J. C. Kirkpatrick Wm. Haas I. W. Hellman, Jr. Wm. F. Herrin Hartland Law Customers of this Bank are offered every facility con New accounts are invited James L. Flood F. W. Van Sicklen Percy T. Morgan J. Henry Meyer F. L. Lipman sistent with prudent banking nion Of San Francisc rust Compan O apital and Surplus, 5l52,577,119.23 OFFICERS: ls.-xms W. llm.i.M.xN. President: I. W llxcl.i.maN. JR.. Kline-President and Manager: Cimizrras J. lJlalcRlNc: Viet--Pre-ir - ' '.- .' .UVliN. Cashier and Seen-tary: C1i.xm.lcs nu Imac. Assistant slant. II.XxXl' A b 4 A Cashier and .-Isslz-tant been-tary: L. Ir.. GR IJIREC'.I'URS: Nlrur Wm L Vers - MEN, Trust Ottiver. tli I ll' Ilellman lr. I. L. Iflund. Timothy Ilcmkins Isaias W. Ilellman. J. Ilenrx' I ' - - I s V, - - . . V . Iolin Il. Sureekels. lien. A. Pune. ,Iavoh Stern, Charles Ilnlhrouk. A. II. Payson. Charles G. Lathrop. Ii. S. Ileller. Charles .l. Deering. W. F. Ilerrin. QI This Company transacts a general Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit l ' ' t businessg is authorizecl by law to act as trustee, executor, ac lTlllllS ra- D its ucuvc cl 'md th eusu'1I Savings Bank lates tmgetc, Savings epos : 'f - - . , . .. . f interest paid Safes for rent in new fire and burglar-proof vaults O . t . - '- ' per annum upwards, and valuab ti om fllw-I lowest rates. Telephone Kearny II COR. MONTGOMERY, POST AND les ot all kinds stoned at MARKET STREETS Tlleta Delta Chi: Keep Your Foot on the Soft, Soft Pedal. inn in for on nm: The Anglo gl London Paris National Bank N. W. CORNER SUTTER AND SANSOIVIE STS. Capital Paid up - - - - 34,000,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits - l,500,000 Sm. illuaiwrcn.-um I I I IIlf1mxclz'1' I'iI.IiIQIIII x X I l l IN Jos. F X Irvs I t C. I II X r--I'n-siclv t I I ....... Cashier 'X II ................... lust. Cuslii I. I.. limit ................................. Asst. Cnslui r Accounts of Banks, Bankers, Individuals and Corporations Invited QED N. W. Halsey 8. Company Bank uf again gun Organized I 892 424 California Street Tmnsactsaceneral San Francisco, Cal. Bnnkine Business Interest paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Steel Lined Vaults BG D S rwffirerz out ?1Bire:tur5 C. R. PARKINSON . . , President JOSEPH HUTCHINSON . Vice-President C. S. DOWNING . . . Cashier - . . I-I.F.CONGDON , . . A ' C If New York Philadelphia Chicago PRORCHASID. MAQQQM an 'e' D. I... SLOAN Kappa Sigina.: HIXI01'IIIII,, Cy. lung MF com :Ill ullnl YW1' ,flnjxv :gf my mllrm' dayx rvrn' ,llm'l'r1l with ,rin-1-qv light 1gf.vnm1fv.v fha! I hlU'll1'1l' Iu,ll'ir1lri- .vllilf mn! l1lz'a.s'l11'c. mul 'rvorl' allrl'ff,-Uf1f- -lx'll'LlNli. tachelberg' ta n f o r d Member of Quality Clear Havana E. RQIIINS XUSQNS San Francisco New York Boston Chicago Denver the 'San Francisco Bond Exchange Clgars Municipal Railroad .TP and Corporation M. A. GUNST 6: CO. Bonds Stock and PAY YOUR DUES, SUBSCRIPTIONS, BY BILLS, ETC. Wells Fargo 85 Co., Express Money Orders They are redeemable hy all Express Companies in the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO. Can hc endorsed from one person to another or deposited in hank. R A T E S IX1?tOYFr S 2.50 ..,. 3 rigs. Not Oyler S40 an as as ss on 4 ss an sa .... I 15 cts. il H U an 5 5 50 18 10 ,... 8 60 20 as ns 20 10 as ' no u 75 25 30 12 100 30 Over S100 at above rates FOREIGN MONEY ORDERS drawn in Sterling, Francs, Marks, etc. Try our SELF- IDENTIFYING TRAVELERS CHECKS on your next trip. They are payable at their face value in all countries. Sigma Alpha EDSIIOIIZ For I'm On the Water Wagon Now. I com :lla ullml IUIII 'Il bas. . sure n. Engineers, Inc. I Machinery of the Highest Grade POWER PUMPING ' MINING LIGHTING co1ums11oN1n NLI I1CI'1l'I Main Office, 99 First Street . . . . San Francisco S1f:A'1 1'LE I'oR1'I.AND Los ANG1aLifs SALT LAKE New YORK r u M k P I C. W. MARW EDEL 256 to 260 Ninth Street, near Folsom 1 fill C I! SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. QUICK SERVICE CC QATQQQQON FINE TooLs, MACHINERY MoftC0'22?5EMach1ne Shop Supplies BRASS, COPPER, STEEL AND ALUMINUM IN ALL SIIAPIQS C orse Twist Drill :E Mach. Agent B. F. Barnes Co. M llultzli 'I'z1.11 Delta.: Top o' the NVo1'lcl. 0 lo Il' 'II' 101 'II' JIIOI KELLY The Iirenkors neeflenl a jester- A Izul to blow :tml bluffg A nntn to laugh nt the boisterous chztfl' 'I'h:Lt flows from the Stnnfo rd Rough. ' 'I'hcy found the man they wanted, A youth of fucetious wit, And now :LII their days they :irc singing tho praise OI' their jest:-r, their court fool-Hitt. WE FURNISH SOCIETY PINS DL'SZ:Q'll.Y and li.vtz'11z11ff.s' Gimw VV. C. IJEANI J CW cle 1, First and San Fernando Streets - - SAN Josie, CALIFORNIA Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx Clothes . STETSON HATS and U I'-'I'O-IJATE ' FURNISHINGS rl! ITRAZER X CO. PALO ALTO, CA1-11fORN1A The irst I ational ank QfSAN I RANc1sco, CAI.. I Orunnized 1870 United States Depository CA P I TA I., 53, 000. 000. 00 SU R PL US, - - - l,500, 000.00 With adequate capital and il complete equipment for all kinds of commercial business we invite accounts ' Oiuficrzns Kudolnh Snrerkuls, I'resid1-nt I ,Intnes K. Lynch, Vive-President ,I. K. Nloiiitt. Cashier ,l. II. Skinner. Assistant Can-aliier - C. II. Mellorniirk, Asst Cashier i AFTER COLLEGE DAYS YOUR BUSINESS LIFE BEGINS Start night J. Cliasi 4Green Com pany OUTDOOR ADVERTISERS Stevenson Street, near 14th, San Francisco lVe Ckweaf ffm Pezcyic Coax! Signm Nu: XVhut You Going to 'Round ? ' ' Do NVhen the Rent Comes - IUIII 'uf fm ,ul 'IIE Clbilipfg Glanhim mfdre Glrwm M EHWIUPTF' 208 Ui f it A n ve s y ve. at iKPzwnnahlv.IKa1ea '1-Q1e,,1,.,.,Qf,m FRANK DAVEY Hhningraphvr High Gllanz Hhntngraplyg in all itz hranrhvff A M I d lg M iydy 126 University Ave. ll U D It J 11glet0wn. mn' lu- ww fu 'sawn For the LATEST and KEEN- 1-1 EST in ARTISTIC APPAREL J. B. WIDEMAN The College Tailor CET of College alwa s our ailor X College y Y t Tgilgr, Special attention to mail orders Samples sent on request Garments specially designed to suit 35. YL. SUUIJFUU Elfiifllilii SOLE AGENT for Palo Alto for CHASE 8z C0'S New Haven, Conn., VARSITY STRAW HATS Ala , 1 '!.JEII'kIII5 Homeoffhe P A 1. o A L T o i M 1 College an ,Phi Kappa Psi: The Millionzlirvs IOII' III' roi :Ili 'HDI Palo Alto Mutual Building and Loan Association P.u.o Aixro. C.-xi.lifokNiA D. L. Si,o.AxN, President NVe have paid 6 per cent on deposits h'il'.iEi3iT fm- 18 Af ii, iihfemll. efiiliif-lL 'lm Present Assets, S550,000.00 Good Service WILLIAM PATRICK 102 Circle Up-to-date PALO ALTO 4 ELITE MARKET PALO ALTO Selected Meats of All Kinds FINE POULTRY Fish on Friday The Shoe Sho CLASS A GOODS Corner Rznnona und University b P PALO ALTO Varsity Tailor S F. J. DRISCOLL 226 University Avenue hop PALO A LTO Stanford Meat Company, ine. 266 University Avenue I Teleplione Palo Alto 67 lJmi.iaiis IN PALO Amo Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats and Fish APANESE ARTS 4 Phone 5 l6X 214 University Avenue PALO ALTO BROHASKA SAN JOSE Phone Main 532 199 Vine Street Phi Delta 'l'lu-ta: l XVisl1fl ilzul ai. Girl. lull' 'uf for :uf 'uma The Lyceum 2590 Pine Street, corner Scott, San Francisco ' This School is now in its 17th year, and has prepared hundreds successfully. You can save time and money hy attending this school. SICND BACK YOUR KODAK PICTURES FOR FINISHING TO Robmson 81 Crandall PALO ALTO, CAI.. ' REASONABLE PRICES POSTAGE PAID liiston, my children, und you shnll hum' Of the 1-m'um.:v thing that happened one night this y0Ill'. Tho Knppu Sig house wm-i durk und cold, For nnry ii Niivk did the uellur hold. '1'h0v'd ordered u loud, but the twlnsfoi' wagon Hnd gone round hv Mayfield und yrottun an jug on. Snid Mickey und YVils to one of the Frosli, 'I'heru's wood in the Knppifn hunk ynrd, h'gosh! Thu flro's soon burning: the telephone rings! This in the Knppn house. Mivkey thinks things. Some wood wus loft here for you toduy. Will you kindly tnke tho rest nwny? -So the l'll'0SIl hunt over un fm-it nu they could, And tho Knppn Signmx took to the wood. 3 67-69 South Second St. SAN JOSE Zeta Psi: I'1n Glad I'm Single. IOII' 'll' 'Il' 'IIOI K 230 Universitylartzztielxxo, Cal. sC 'sg','If,'ff,jg,,',ff ' ' STATIONERS :: BOOKSELLERS Palo Alto, California, February 21, 1909. To my Friends, my Enemies and Others : ' I am going lo 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 ifyou'll give him just one trial you'll recognize his superiority. Yours as ever, MR. WTSE GUY. 529 Emerson Street -Ve f- 7-7- Pf..m..l2 g.',g4' STUAR71 The Printer Gallagher-Marsh Business College 114 lg!! N 1' N I NF CQ 225 SPECIAL -C 1. ASQE7 FOliTYVUNTVl':RSlTY STUDENTS DURING SUMMER VACATION 1256 MARK:-:T S'1'1u212T SAN FRANCISCO 16244 F-llSt'-It 2'7 Sz 5 vSt'-at ,l'll1wlluKWr-st3.'5l'4.glL O l'l1ollgslglmhy375.QkC Insurance Broker Little Kid ll'lllJlJ2l,l'1l VVo11t to tho UllDlJ02l,l'll 'l'o pull clown ax, SODll0ll10l'G oloctiong But when ho got tllCl'l5- ,'l'was el, sllamo, I floolamro, llow his votes took the other direction. Theatrical and Masquerade Costumers GOLDS TEIN Q CO. L1NCoI,N REA1.'1'v BUu.1J1Nu ,- SAN FRANCNC0 CA, Puome Donor..-xs Llbnl . , .. HENRY F. PICRNAU, Prusident 1'e1ep1,0,,e,H3 I?SS 1781 hYAl.'l'l4IR Y. W.-msn, Yin--l'n-sidr-nt PERNAU PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTERS AND BooK1s1ND1f:Rs '1'r:u1sr-riots, Briefs. Corporation Supplies 423 Ha-Ve' sh , Connor Plan- :u1rlStm-l Dio Stmnplnp: San Francisco, Cal. Rf0lll0IllllUl' our Aclvortisors tlROOS BROS...-.- We have first pick from all thehest makers' lines. We show the largest and choicest variety of clever classy clothes. The lightest and most magnificent show rooms. A service that goes to extremes to please you. So come with the rest ol the Stanford boys to the clothiers of San Francisco. . .,.. ..,.,..4 Roos Bros. Market and Stockton Streets F C THIELE Varslty Tallor tfx2iij?,,?Pt 187 Market Street 426 I-hgh Stree San lwancxeco Palo Alto QI col :Ill ull: alll lox :I Q O I . 0 0 Y! il ' r-nav,-. .I My 'stE92?.f.F4fiZee' Q ,HL .-.'.?2a,a1f,4n-.' 4G V D I X gt g? 1- . : I 4 df' l I ,.. . ID,lt1, Kappa Epsilon: Hou Dly I Am. ' ' A ag, Am 9 s A ,. - will 19 ' ' -rr , fLThere are two items of Dress always of great interest to the student body the full dress-suit as well as the negligee garments. Of these two lines we make a special effort to please Stanford men y X sb N O T E 5 X' in style and fit as well as price, and are pleased to quote a very large assort- ment of dressing gowns, 53.00 - - 55.00. fLWe also would like to call attention to the great dress-suit which we are able to sell at S45.00. lLWe shall give our undivided attention to the wants of Stanford men, and trust whenever they come to San Francisco they will make our store their headquarters lLOur stock comprises clothes ready to wear and made to order. 'l-laherdashery for the more fastldlous, prlced moderate. R E S 1' li C 'l' lf' U L I . Y J., M. JACOBI Sc C0. MONTGOMERY AND SUTTER STS. S A N F R A N C I S C O S Douglas 708 Telephones? C 5708 gr' Kappa Alpha.: 'l'he B2I1'lJ0l',S Ball. , Your Choice of Routes To and from all points East SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED VIA OGDIQN AND THE UNION PACIFIC Througlm the beautiful Sierra Mountains and across the Great Salt Lake SUNSET EXPRESS VIA NEXV ORLEANS Along the Coast line of California with the Ocean in view for miles Through Cotton Fields of the Sunny South GOLDEN STATE LIMITED VIA ICI, PASO AND THE ROCK ISLAND Through Orange Groves and by Missions Electric-lighted trains Luxurious Pullmans and excellent diner service ' Observation cars - ASK FOR TICKETS ROUTED VIA THIS LINE C. S. FEE, I'Assr:Nulck 'I'lm1fF1c: IN'1ANAmf:u - - SAN FRANCISCO Avavia: When Reuben Comes to ill0W11.H I IIIIII SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND L I M I T E D San Francisco to Chicago in 3 days An Exclusive First-class Train Electric Lighted. Luxurious Pullman and Observation Car Protected all the Way by Automatic Block Signals STOP EN ROUTE AT TRUCKEE AND VISIT BEAUTIFUL LAKE TAHOE TEE, PASSENGER TRAFFIC NIANAGER, . SAN FRA ll B n Bum Song e 5 1 5 E I 4 U 5 w 3 5 a E H 1 i I I Q 3 ! E 3 5 1 E S 5 5 :N f f.-,'::wxm:m. wm.:.nunuuz,,+,r.uunu.auunmn.mvsrswumurvnn-rnsmw our .nwwfmnvrn-vavvwwrv-'nxnwwruumvvulnnwavaxuxrwemwrwnnuzav mann munumrmu. Wm- '- - 4- v-'rmwmmnrwx