Stanford University - Quad Yearbook (Palo Alto, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1912 volume:

' hi iiii 111 ' 1,11,; ' ' . ' - ,1 ' :• ' ' ■ ' ' iiiiir ' ; ■ ' ■ I ri If The Stanford Quad 1912 Tc - irran TME YEARBSSK or TiHE JUNIOR CLASS or T 4E STANFORD UNIVERSITY- IS! 1- u DEDICATED BY THE CLASS or I 3 I r2 TO GEO-J- PRESLEY IN RECOGNITION ' or BIS SErRVjCES OC:7 S3)0 CONTENTS Frontispiece ..... Dedication ..... Foreword ..... 4 In Memoriam . . . . • . 5 Founders 7 Faculty 13 The College Year .... 37 A Calendar of the College Year 70 Classes ...... 73 Senior ..... 75 Junior ..... 89 History 1912 . 90 Sophomore .... 114 Freshman ..... 115 Organizations ..... 117 Honor Societies . , . . 145 Fraternities ..... 153 Women ' s Activities .... 247 The Reawakening of the Five Hundred ' • 248 Sororities ..... 263 Music . . . . 299 Debating ..... 281 Publications ..... 293 Dramatics ..... 307 Athletics 323 1910. Track .... 335 Baseball .... 327 Crew .... 347 Football .... 357 1911. Track .... 379 Crew .... 387 Baseball .... 394 Joshes and Ads. .... 401 The Stanford Quad 1912 FOREWORD HIS book, the eighteenth volume of the Quad, is the result of an effort to condense a year of Stanford life between two red covers in such a way as to present to those who turn its pages a more or less complete view of the events that have come and gone. It has not been our good fortune to be able to chronicle a string of athletic victories as have most of our more recent prede- cessors, but still success has been with us often enough to lead us to believe that the change is not such a permanent one as to denote that Stanford is on the decline, as one of our misguided alumni has claimed. The college year has been a particularly active one despite the fact that everyone, entertaining the slightest hope of graduation, has been bound more closely to his books by the lines of increased scholarship requirements. It can be safely said that more people engaged in some sort of athletics within the year 1910-11 than ever before in the history of the University. The causes of this have been the popularization of soccer and the creation of post-season rugby and baseball games between the various fraternities and organizations. We regret to say that, in all probability, this edition of the Quad will be the last to preserve the records of Freshman games, because of the recommendation by the Academic Council that all first year men be declared ineligible for intercollegiate competition. This probability has not yet become a fact, and we sincerely hope that the plan will be reconsidered and Freshmen be at least allowed to be members of the Varsity teams. Our intention throughout the entire preparation of this book has been decidedly different from that of those who have held our place before us. Instead of trying to increase the size of the Quad, we have endeavored to make this volume as small as possible, owing to the belief that the growth in bulk of recent issues has been abnormal and unneces- sary. If the expansion were to be allowed to continue, the Quads of classes to come would have to be printed in two or more volumes. We have tried to make but few innovations because we realize that Quads are Quads and neither can nor should be anything radically different from what they have always been. The inclusion of the sports of the spring season of 1911 is the mark of a change from the past, but it is a change that would have been attempted long before, if previous editors had had the same opportunity as the present one. Our ambitions have not all been realized and the book lacks many things that we would have it contain. Disappointments and hindrances have been many enough to greatly increase our work, but if this book is judged to be a typical and fitting memorial of the college year, we shall consider ourselves well repaid. J. W. Howell. Kn Mtmonmn Paul Adams, ' 98 E. H. Bangs, ' 02 C. H. Boxmeyer, ' 96 E. P. Coleman, ' 93 Miss M. A. Croghan, ' 10 Harold Fitch, ' 08 J. S. Giles, ' 04 A. L. Gundersen, ' 97 F. L. Joyce, ' 00 N. W. Judd, ' 96 A. L. Lewis. ' 94 Mrs. C. A. O ' Conner, ' 03 E. D. North, ' 02 Miss L. C. Perry, ' 04 Minot T. Pratt, ' 97 Miss M. F. Reynolds, ' 04 Miss B. H. Thompson, ' 04 Miss M. E. Waxham, ' 05 M. S. Hoflfman, ' 13 iPFn J aidBM H?-- - ' ' TtiX JffnMttb rs FOUNDERS tlztnit trcnfxtxb ti unt JatltrxJp t nfixxit BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. TIMOTHY HOPKINS The Hon. HORACE DAVIS The Hon. GEORGE E. GRAY . Mr. SAMUEL F. LEIB . Mr. LEON SLOSS The Hon. THOMAS W. STANFORD Mr. FRANK MILLER Mr. CHARLES G. LATHROP . The Hon. WHITELAW REID . Mr. GEORGE E. CROTHERS . Mr. CHARLES P. EELLS Mr. WILLIAM BABCOCK Mr. VANDERLYNN STOW JAMES LEROY NICKEL JOSEPH D. GRANT Menlo Park San Francisco Mare Island San Jose San Francisco Melbourne, Australia Sausaliio Stanford University London Stanford University Vice-President San Rafael San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Mr. TIMOTHY HOPKINS Mr. CHARLES P. EELLS Mr. CHARLES G. LATHROP Mr. WILLIAM E. CALDWELL President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary ■Died June 21.1893 t Died February 28, 1905 THE COST OF WAR Through all time war has told the same story. Sophocles once said, two thousand years ago: War does not of choice destroy bad men, but good men ever. Schiller said : Der Krieg vershlingt die Besten. An old French proverb says the same: Ce sont toujours les memes, qui se font tuer. (It is always the same who get themselves killed. ) In our civil war. Captain Brownell tells us of: The deeper green of the sod Where we left the bravest of us. John Easten Cooke, in Virginia, when Pelham fell at Kelly ' s Ford, calls out: O band in the pine woods, Cease with your splendid call; The living are brave and noble, The dead are bravest of all. Again, in India, Bartholomew Dowling: Cut off from the land that bore us, Betrayed by the land we find. When the brightest are gone before us And the dullest are left behind. So stand to your glasses steady; This world is a world of lies. Here ' s a cup to the dead already. And Huzza for the next that dies! The same motive, the same lesson, lasts through all ages, and it finds keen expression in the words of the wisest man of our early history, Benjamin Franklin, Wars are not paid for in war time : the bill comes later. DAVID STARR JORDAN. 3Tantlt The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 FACULTY ROLL Officers DAVID STARR JORDAN, President. M. S., Cornell University, 1872. Ph.D., Butler University, 1878. LL. D., Cornell University, 1886. A T; 2 S; B K JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Vice-President. B. S., Cornell University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas , 1897. A T ; 2 S ORRIN LESLIE ELLIOT, Registrar. Ph. B., Cornell University, 1885. Ph.D., Cornell University, 1890. !• B K JOHN EZRA Mcdowell, Assistant Begistrar. A. B., Stanford University, 1900. B K; A 9 GEORGE THOMAS CLARK, Librarian. B. S., University of California. DAVID CHARLES GARDINER, Chaplain. JOHN PARKS HEMPHILL (Acting), Secretary to President. A. B., Stanford University. 1909. EVELYN WIGHT ALLAN, Dean of Women. A. B., Stanford University, 1890. K K r ALMON EDWARD ROTH, Student Adviser. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A 14 The Stanford Quad 1912 Greek AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, Professor. A. B., Haverford College, 1885. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1890. B K ERNEST WHITNEY MARTIN, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 1900. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1910. A T A; B K BLANCH BIBLE, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. B K Latin HENRY BUSHTON FAIRCLOUGH. Professor. A.B., University of Toronto, 1883. A. M.,. University of Toronto, 1885. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. A A ; B K JEFFERSON ELMORE, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Stanford L niversity, 1895. Ph.D.. Stanford University, 1901. B K BENJAMIN OLIVER FOSTER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1895. A. M., Harvard University, 1897. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1899. A T; B K PHILIP ARNOLD KNOWLTON, Instructor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1906. A.M.. Uuiversitv of Wisconsin. 1908. A A : B K The Stanford Quad 1912 W Germanic Languages GEOEGE HEMPEL, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1879, Ph. D., University of Jena, 1889. LL. D., University of Wisconsin, 1904. JAMES OWEN GRIFFIN, Professor. Mansfield State Normal School, 1873. A T WILLIAM ALPHA COOPEB, Associate Professor. A. B., Marietta College, 1892. A.M., Marietta College, 1897. A T; B K MARCY MILLMORE SKINNER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Harvard University, 1894. A. M., Harvard University, 1895. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1897. B K KARL GUSTAV RENDTORFF, Associate Professor. A. M., Stanford University, 1894. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1895. BRUNO BOEZINGER, Instructor. A. B., Fort Worth University, 1893. A. M., Fort Worth University, 1894. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1909. HIRAM HILMER, Instructor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1904. A. M., University of Columbia, 1905. NETLA HAFFNER HILMER, Assistant. B. S., University of Michigan, 1895. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. 16 The Stanford Quad 1912 Romanic Languages JOHN ERNST MATZKE, Professor. (Deceased September 18, 1910.) A.B., Hope College, 1882. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1888. B K OLIVER MARTIN JOHNSTON, Associate Professor. A. B., Mississippi College, 1890. A. M., Mississippi College, 1892. Ph. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1896. COLBERT SEARLES, Associate Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1895. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1899. X if CLIFFORD GILMORE ALLEN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Boston University, 1900. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. 6 A X; B K ALBERT LEON GUERARD, Assistant Professor. B. A., University of Paris, 1898. Agrege de I ' Universite de France, 1906. CHARLES ALEXANDRE GUERARD (Acting), Instructor. HENRY HAXO, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. B K FREDERICK POPE ANDERSON, Assistant. B K 17 The Stanford Quad 1912 English Al-PHONSO GERALD NEWCOMER, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. A.M., Cornell University, 1888. B K; r A EWALD FLUGEL, Professor. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1886, RAYMOND MACDONALD ALDEN, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1894. A. M., Harvard University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. B K LEE EMERSON BASSET, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901. B K HENRY DAVID GREY, Assistant Professor. Ph. B., Colgate University, 1897. A. M., Columbia University, 1898. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. A T; B K WILLIAM DINSMORE BRIGGS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph.D., Harvard University, 1900. A T JOHN KESTER BONELL, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Harvard University, 1908. ATA; B K 18 The Stanford Quad 1912 THERESA PEET EUSSELL, Instructor. Ph. B., University of Iowa, 1899. K K T; EVERETT WALLACE SMITH, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. EDITH R. MIRRILEES (Acting), Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. EVELYN WIGHT ALLAX, Dean of Women. B. S., St. Lawrence University, 1891. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. K K r B K Psychology FRANK ANGELL, Professor. B. S., University of Vermont, 1878. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1891. L. H. D., University of Vermont, 1892. 2 S LILLIEN JANE MARTIN, Associate Professor. A. B., Vassar College, 1880. JOHN EDGAR CROVER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. 2 X 19 The Stanford Quad 1912 Education ELLWOOD PATTEKSON CUBBEELEY, Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1891. A. M., Columbia University, 1902. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1905. A G PEECY EEWIN DAVIDSON, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1898, A. M., Harvard University, 1905. EUFUS CLAEENCE BENTLEY, Assistant Professor. A. B., University of Nebraska, 1894. A. M., University of Nebraska, 1896. B K LEWIS MADISON TEEMAN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1902. A. M., Indiana University, 1903. Ph.D., Clark University, 1905. MOEEIS ELMEE BAILEY, Lecturer. A. M., Indiana University, 1897. LL.D., Drake University, 1901. FEANCES ELIZABETH SHOET, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. EDWAED SAMUEL EVENDEN, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1910. A K ; B K 20 The Stanford Quad 1912 ' £Mi.;sSmSimaMmi, History EPHRAIM DOUGLASS ADAMS, Professor. A. B., University of Michigan, 1887. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1890. T; B K ARLEY BARTHLOW SHOW, Professor. A. B., Doane College, 1882. A.M., Doane College, 1892. HERBERT EUGENE BOLTON, Professor. B. L., University of Wisconsin, 1895. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1899. G A X; B K EDWARD BENJAMIN KREHBIEL, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Kansas, 1902, Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1906. B K; l r A HENRY LEWIS CANNON, Assistant Professor. A. B., Western Reserve University, 1893. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A T A; B K PAYSON JACKSON TREAT, Assistant Professor. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1910. B K; A A PERCY ALVIN MARTIN, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1902. A.M., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Harvard University, 1907. B K The Stanford Quad 1912 Economics ALLYN ABBOTT YOUNG, Professor. Ph. B., Hiram College, 1894. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. S A E BUET ESTES HOWAED, Professor. A. B., Western Eeserve University, 1883. A. M., Western Eeserve University, 1886. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. Ph.D., Heidelberg University, 1903. A A ; B K ALBEET CONSEE WHITAKEE, Associate Professor. A, B., Stanford University, 1899. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. B H; B K HAEEY ALVIN MILLIS, Assista7it Professor. A. B., Indiana University, 1895. A. M., Indiana University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1899. lEA BEOWN CEOSS, Instructor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1905. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1909. B K; « A T LEONIS VINCELL BOYLE, Jr., Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A. M., Stanford University, 1910. DONALD FEEDEIC GEOSS, Assistant. Ph. B., Grinnell College, 1894. A. B., Harvard University, 1898. A. M., Harvard University, 1899. 22 The Stanford Quad 1912 Law FEEDEEIC CAMPBELL WOODWAED, Professor. LL. M., Cornell University, 1895. A.M., Dickinson College, 1902. A X; B K CHAELES HENEY HUBEEICH, Professor. LL. B., University of Texas, 1897. LL. M., University of Texas, 1898. D. C. L., Yale University, 1899. J. U. D., Heidelberg University, 1905. LL. D., University of Melbourne, 1907. X ; A AETHUE MAETIN CATHCAET, Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A T; A X; B K WESLEY NEWCOMB HOHFELD, Professor. A. B., University of California, 1901. LL. B., Harvard University, 1904. A ; B K HOWAED LESLIE SMITH (Acting), Professor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1881. LL. B., University of Wisconsin, 1885. A ; B IT JOSEPH WALTEE BINGHAM, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1904, r A ; AX CHAELES ANF.EEWS HUSTON, Associate Professor. A. B., Uni j rsity of Chicago, 1902. J. D., University of Chicago, 1907. B K ; A JOHN SLATEE PAETEIDGE, Lecturer. A. B., University of California, 1892. A. M., University of California, 1894. A X 23 The Stanford Quad 1912 Mathematics EGBERT EDGAR ALLARDICE, Professor. A. M., University of Edinburgh, 1882. 2 S LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1885. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1887. 4 A RUFUS LOT GREEN, Professor. B. S., Indiana University, 1885. A. M., Indiana University, 1890. HANS FREDERICK BLICHFELDT, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 1898. HALCOTT CADW ALDER MORENO, Associate Professor. A. B., University of Georgia, 1893. A. M., University of Georgia, 1894. B. L., University of Georgia, 1896. Ph.D., Clark University, 1900. A 6 SIDNEY DEANE TOWNLEY, Associate Professor. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1890. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1892. D.Sc, University of Michigan. 1893. WILLIAM ALBERT MANNING, Assistant Professor. A. B., Willamette University, 1900. A.M., Stanford University, 1902. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1904. B K 24 The Stanford Quad 1912 EDWAED WILLIAM PONZER (Acting), Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Illinois, 1900. M. S., University of Illinois, 1903. B 9 H JESSE DWIGHT SUTER, Instruetor. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1904. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1905. Philosophy HENRY WALDGRAVE STUART, Professor. Ph. B., University of California, 1893. Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1900. A 9; B K ADDISON WEBSTER MOORE (Acting), Professor. A. B., De Pauw University. 1890. Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1898. A K E ; B K GEORGE HOLLAND SABINE, Assistant Professor. A. B., Cornell University, 1903. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1906. B K Graphic Arts ARTHUR BRIDGEMAN CLARK, Associate Professor. B. Ar., Syracuse University, 1888. M. Ar., Syracuse University, 1891. A T ROBERT BARTHOLOW HARSHE, Assistant Professor. B.L., University of Missouri, 1899. 2 N CHLOE LESLEY STARKS, Instructor. HARRIET PARK, Assistant. 25 The Stanford Quad 1912 J S S - ■ Sj . ' m ' -r« ,_ c — — ' ■ aBftWSSiiSHIi Kr- ' m  il«BHH£tftBr ' . — ' J —- - — SB IB BHmS BuJPBBH H RPVft i f— -TT -w — — — • ' iHJIk HlB R GflfipHBiilKSAft KiakDSRj: nSfi i JBy. r a- — Gm K ' S m 1 Bjfc, - « mm mff W M, BHI mI Chemistry JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph.D., University of California, 1885. Z S[ ' ; 2 S LIONEL RAYMOND LENOX, Professor. Ph. B., Columbia College, 1888. EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN, Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, 1888. M. S., University of Kansas, 1890. Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1894. A 0; B K STEWART WOODFORD YOUNG, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1890. A T fi ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph. D., Yale University, 1904. B K JOHN PIERCE MITCHELL, Associate Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A.M., Stanford University, 1904. A T; B K WILLIAM HENRY SLOAN, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1903. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. WILLIAM GEORGE BATEMAN, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1907. B K; S S The Stanford Quad 1912 GEOEGE De forest BARNETT, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1906. A. M., Stanford University, 1909. -l-Aej BKjSS FRED FINLEY FITZGERALD, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1905. A.M., Stanford University, 1906. B K; 2 S Physics FERNANDO SANFORD, Professor. B. S., Carthage College, 1879. M.S., Carthage College, 1882. FREDERICK JOHN 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. P. A. ROSS, Instructor. 2 S SHIRLEY HYATT, Assistaiit. 2 S H. C. BURBRIDGE, Assistant. A. E. CASWELL, Assistant. G. W. MOFFIT, Assistant. fv j 27 The Stanford Quad 1912 Botany DOUGLASS HOUGHTON CAMPBELL, Professor. Ph. M., University of Michigan, 1882. Ph.D., University of Michigan, 1886. 2 S; B K WILLIAM EUSSELL DUDLEY, Professor. B. S., Cornell University, 1874. M. S., Cornell University, 1876. A T ; 2 S GEOEGE JAMES PEIECE, Associate Professor. B. S., Harvard University, 1890. Ph. D., University of Leipzig, 1894. LEEOY AfeEAMS, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1899. A. M., Stanford University, 1902. Physiology and Histology OLIVEE PEEBLES JENKINS, Professor. A. B., Moore ' s Hill College, 1869. A.M., Moore ' s Hill College, 1872. M. S., Indiana University, 1886. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1889. FEANK MACE McFAELAND, Professor. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A.M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wurzburg, 1 896. A K E 28 The Stanford Quad 1912 FEANK WALTEE WEYMOUTH (Acting), Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. A.M., Stanford University, 1910. ' I ' B K; 2 S MISS CLAEA S. STOLTENBEEG, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. JAMES EOLAND SLONAKEE (on leave). Assistant Professor. B. S., University of Washington, 1893. Ph. D., Clark University, 1896. Hygiene EOYCE EEED LONG, Assistaiit Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. HAEEY WILFEED MALONEY, Instructor. CELIA DUEL MOSHEE, Medical Adviser. A. B., Stanford University, 1893. A.M., Stanford University, 1894. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1900. K A ; B K MAUDE CLEVELAND, Assistant. B. L., University of California, 1909. K A EDNA GEACE DAVIS, Assistant. A. B., Stanford University, 1909. MAUD L ' AUPHEEE, Assistaiit. 29 The Stanford Quad 1912 Entomology VEENON LYMAN KELLOGG, Professor. B. S., University of Kansas, 1889. M.S., University of Kansas, 1892. A0; I BK;2S MARY ISABEL McCRACKEN, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1904. A. M., Stanford University, 1905. REENIE WILBUR DOANE, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. LUTHER BURBANK, Lecturer. DAVID STARR JORDAN, Lecturer. Zoology CHARLES HENRY GILBERT, Professor. B. S., Butler University, 1879. M. S., Indiana University, 1882. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1883. HAROLD HEATH, Professor. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1893. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1898. A 9; B K GEORGE CLINTON PRICE (on leave). Associate Professor. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph. D., Stanford University, 1897. A K E 30 The Stanford Quad 1912 JOHN OTEEBEIN SNYDER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. EDWIN CHAPIN STARKS, Assistant Professor. WALTER KENDRICK FISHER, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1901, A. M., Stanford University, 1903. Civil Engineering CHARLES DAVID MARX, Professor. B. C. E., Cornell University, 1878. C. E., Karlsruhe Polyteehnicum, 1881. 9 A X; S S CHARLES BENJAMIN WING, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1886. 2 S LEANDER MILLER HOSKINS, Professor. B. C. E., University of Wisconsin, 1883. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1883. M. S., University of Wisconsin, 1885. C. F., University of Wisconsin, 1887. JOHN CHARLES LOUNSBURY FISH, Professor. C. E., Cornell University, 1892. A T fi; S S JOHN HARRISON FOSS, Instructor. A.B., Stanford University, 1903. CHARLES MOSHER, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1908. 31 The Stanford Quad 1912 Medicine ADOLPH BARKAN, Professor of Eye, Ear, Larmjx. 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 HIRSCHFELDER, Professor of Clinical Medicine. M. D., University of Leipzig, 1876. STANLEY STHiLMAN, Professor of Surgery. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1 889. EMMET RIXFORD, Professor of Surgery. B. S., University of California, 1887. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1891. WILLIAM OPHULS, Professor of Pathology. M. D., University of Gottingen, 1895. RAY LYMAN WILBUR, Professor of Clinical Medicine. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1899. WILLIAM FITCH CHENEY, Clinical Professor of Diseases of Digestive System. B. 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. 32 The Stanford Quad 1912 JOHN MAXSON STILLMAN, Professor of Chemistry. Ph. B., University of California, 1874. Ph. D., University of California, 1885. AETHUR WILLIAM MEYER, Professor of Human Anatomy. B. S., University of Wisconsin, 1898. M. D., Johns Hopkins University, 1905. FRANK MACE McFARLAND, Associate Professor of Histology. Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1889. A.M., Stanford University, 1893. Ph. D., University of Wiirzburg, 1896. GEORGE CLINTON PRICE (on leave). Associate Professor Zoology. B. S., De Pauw University, 1890. Ph.D., Stanford University, 1897. WILLIAM FREEMAN SNOW, Associate Professor of Hygiene. A. B., Stanford University, 1896. A. M., Stanford University, 1897. M. D., Cooper Medical College, 1900. ROBERT ECKLES SWAIN, Associate Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Stanford University, 1889. M. S., Yale University, 1901. Ph.D., Yale University, 1904. ALBERT CORNELIUS CRAWFORD, Professor of Pharmacology. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons. HANS ZINSSER, Professor of Bacteriology. A. B., Columbia University, 1899. M. D., Columbia University, 1903. RUSKIN M. THOMSON, Instructor in Anatomy. A. B., University of Missouri, 1907. 33 The Stanford Quad 1912 Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM FEEDERICK DURAND, Professor. United States Naval Academy, 1880. Ph. D., Lafayette College, 1888. A e GUIDO HUGO MARX, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1893. A U; 2 S WILLIAM RANKINE ECKART, Associate Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1895. A, B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. EVERETT PARKER LESLEY, Assistant Professor. A. B., Stanford University, 1897. M. M. E., Cornell University, 1905. LAWRENCE EDMINSTER CUTTER, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1906. CHARLES NORMAN CROSS, Instructor. M. E., Cornell University, 1906. EDWARD JOHN STANLEY, Instructor. THEODORE PALMATEER, Instructor. ROBERT HENRY HARCOURT, Instructor. JAMES BENNETT LIGGETT, Instructor. FRANK OAKES ELLENWOOD, Instructor. A. B., Stanford University, 1904. n The I Stanford Quad 1912 Electrical Engineering HAERIS JOSEPH RYAN, Professor. M. E., Cornell University, 1887. K - ■ SAMUEL BARCLAY CHARTERS, Jr., Assistant Professor M. E., Cornell University, 1904. WILLIAM ARTHUR HILLEBRAND, Instructor. A. B., Cornell University, 1905. Geology and Mining JOHN CASPER BRANNER, Professor of Geology. B. S., Cornell, 1874. Ph. D., Indiana University, 1885. LL. D., University of Arkansas, 1897. Marysville College, 1909. A U; 2 S; K JAMES PERRIN SMITH, Professor of Paleontology. A.B., Wofford College, 1884. A.M., Vanderbilt, 1886. Ph.D., University of Gottingen, 1892. B 11; 2 S AUSTIN FLINT ROGERS, Associate Professor of Mineralogy and Petrography. A. B., University of Kansas, 1899. A. M., University of Kansas, 1900. Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. 2 S 35 The Stanford Quad 1912 DAVID MOEEILL FOLSOM, Assistant Professor of Mining. A. B., Stanford, 1902. E. M., St anford, 1904. A U; 2 S GALEN HOWAED CLEVENGEE, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. B. S., South Dakota School of Mines, 1901. A. M., Columbia University, 1903. E. M., Stanford University, 1906. 2 S LUTHEE WILLIAM BAHNEY, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy. Ph. G., University of California, 1897. A U EUGENE CEITTENDEN TEMPLETON, Assistant in Geology. A. B., Stanford, 1910. ALVIN THEODOEE SCHWENNESEN, Assistant in Mining. A. B., Stanford, 1910. HAEEY FEANK HUMPHEEY, Assista7it in Mineralogy. HAYES WILSON YOUNG, Assistant in Metallurgy. 36 The Stanford Quad I9I2 1910 SENIOR WEEK That 1910 ' s Senior Week is ever to be spoken of in superlatives is without the shadow of a doubt the conviction of all of the hundred odd persons who were fortunate enough to be residents of the campus during those seven halcyon days. The week began with the production of Cousin Kate, in which Parmer Fuller and Adeline Wright starred most successfully — and propitiously — and was replete with events and ceremonies that could not fail to leave a lasting impression on the minds of those about to leave their Alma Mater. On May 20th was the last class meeting and Senior singing, and on the day following was the Senior Alumni ball game and the Faculty reception. Baccalaureate Sunday came next and was followed by that day of days. Commencement. Two hundred and ninety-two members of 1910 listened to the address of President William Frederick Slocum and received diplomas from the hands of President Jordan. The prom, held that evening, and the ball on the next, concluded 1910 ' s Senior week and 1910 ' s collegiate existence. 38 THE SENIOR BALL AT THE VEXDOME The Stanford Quad 1912 FRESHMAN -SOPHOMORE RUSH N OT WITHSTANDING the fact that tubbing had long since come under the ban of the authorities higher-up, stealthy parties of sophomores risked the wrath to come, and the freshmen soon became im- bued with the real college at- mosphere, mingled with copious draughts of water. Despite these frequent festivals, the freshmen lost none of their spirit and retaliated with more or less effectiveness. But the time was short and the annual class rush was sched- uled for the Friday following registration. The sophs were busy on their poster, and on the morning of the rush were con- fident of plastering the farm with a record-breaking sheet. By a brilliant coup the auto car- rying the posters was waylaid near the campus, the sophomores dragged from it, and the precious posters soon reduced to a smold- ering heap of ashes by the jubi- lant frosh. Then followed the breakneck return to the printers, but all in vain — the new posters did not arrive until daybreak. With underclass rivalry at the highest pitch, the two classes met on the turf field for the final determination of their differ- ences. The sophomores were bound to erase the disgrace of the morning, and the freshmen were met by that same battle cry which the year before had sapped the courage of Thir- teen. Encouraged, however, by those valiant friends of the freshmen, the upperclassmen, the new-comers fought strenuously but to no purpose against the superior organization and homogeneity of their rivals. The last-years had profited by their experience, and the morgue was rapidly filled with exhausted but stubbornly resisting freshmen, and twenty-four minutes after Coach Presley fired the opening gun not a freshman remained on the field. ■Mr 1 . m 1 aiM2 M w 1 Mi y i Hur 1 ffSL ' 1 f 1, ' ' 1 £ J M gy fc ' y f- ' iJI ■ . ' ' ' ' 1 s PRESS CLUB INITIATES When Nix Night appeared in bright red slippers and Jimmie Thomas and Cy Nunan showed awful gaps in their tout ensemble, and when Wes Howell came wandering mildly down the Quad with a neat pair of suspenders hanging down his back, strangers thought that the quartette must be crazier than usual; but finally a little Sherlock Holmes ' work made it clear that the Press Club was up to some near-comedy. Suspenders and red slippers were not all, however, that the neophj tes had up their sleeves. At 10:15 the eager throng (its feminine percentage explained by Cy ' s pres- ence, of course) came tumbling out of class to behold a full-fledged sideshow in opera- tion, with its star attraction an exhibition which had Terpsichore faded to a reluctant adieu. Surviving a rude repulse by the Business Office, the courageous youths pre- sented an act in which the feet were posi- tively used to stand on. Jimmie ' s Salome was a pure and chaste performance — at least it would have been chaste had not the crowd been held in restraint. Wes and Cy barked themselves hoarse, and Nix ' s per- formance on the Aeolian harp should have been seen to be appreciated. At 12 :15 the obliging and versatile initiates proceeded to entertain with some clever efforts on the postoffice steps. Of these the less said the better. The Stanford Quad 1912 GUESS WHAT SHE DID? SALOME, WITH JOHNS HEAD TAG DAY. STUXG! LAAV SMOKER The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1912 PLUG UGLY 1912 SHOW N ir SMEARED In the month of November in the first semester of the present year, an old and honored Stanford custom was on trial for its life. The Plug Ugly (so said the powers that be) had degenerated. From a worthy and interesting institution it had, during the years of existence, retrograded to such a degree as to threaten the life, limb and morals of the Stanford public. Many and serious were the charges brought, able the defense and refutation, but when the final verdict was found, it was — Guilty, and sentence was pronounced that the Plug Ugly, hoary and beloved custom, Should be Suspended From the Calendar of College Activity Until It .Was Dead. One alternative was granted. An- other chance would be given to bring the custom back to a sound and satisfactory basis. If this could be done, then sentence should be revoked and the Plug Ugly granted life. Upon the class of ' 12 fell the responsibility for its loss or preservation. Two weeks before the day set for the production, the cast had been chosen and rehearsals were being held in secret and secluded spots about the campus. Meanwhile the Poster Committee had been working silently and diligently, and a stage was in course of construction in front of the bleachers on the east side of the track, Before sunrise on the morning of November 5th, the day of the performance, the Juniors, in spite of opposition by the police, had succeeded in placarding both the campus and Palo Alto with large and carefully prepared Plug Posters. A small and hastily compiled poster had been secured by a few members of the Senior class and was also somewhat in evidence. It was a large but dubious audience that gathered on the bleachers before the improvised stage. Grave doubts were entertained as to whether the farce could be made a success under the conditions imposed, but by the time that the first act of Smearing the Smeared had been half completed, all doubts as to its success had been dispelled. Only those who had predicted a tame and uninteresting performance were disappointed. There was nothing tame about Smearing the Smeared, and even the fact that the lines were allowed to reach the audience was, in this case, no detraction. After the farce came the fight on the Quad, also under limitations, no massing being permitted. The struggle, if brief, was fierce and exciting, and when the men of ' twelve had triumphantly circled the Quad, and had formed again for closing cheer, every student felt that a very difficult situation had been successfully overcome, and that the continuance of a worthy tradition had been made possible. THE PLUG HAD BEEN SAVED. M. M. Fogel, ' 12. 46 iwov. S 8 P. M. m nn NOV. 8 P. M. WEIGHED and FOUND WANTING n f ' ' ' ' ' •t3JB MB8fc!vT '  M m ( ' - ■ . iS J I if f %|S|H|wy I 11. ' T? ' - ■ . i SHliHlllll iii «,l.- ' .. THE OPENING CHORUS PLUG UGLY COMMITTEE AND CAST 1912 JOLLYS UP AX UNDERCLASS PLUG UGLY THE STUN T COMMITTEE ' S DANCE THE FOOTBALL RALLY Some folks say that the old- time ' ' Stanford spirit left the campus at the same time as the festive keg, but they are wrong. The error of their ideas was plainly demonstrated at the 1910 Football Rally, for that gathering brought out more enthusiasm, noise and gen- eral pep than any of its prede- cessors ever hoped to. Then there was a bonfire, after the meeting in the Assembly Hall, which incited still more support for the team and caused about half the student body to run itself to death around the old baseball field. But no one minded that. Everyone was eager to show himself to be a loyal unit of the collegiate whole and everyone did so. The game, of course, was disas- trous but the sting of defeat left by it was felt less keenly by us because of the unity displayed at the rally. We felt as if we could afford the loss for the gain of a realization of a Stanford spirit strengthened and made more evident. This rally, or rather its bonfire, caused one question to arise that seemed unanswerable. What are the Freshmen of next year going to do for wood ? If the source of supply is as earnestly attacked as it has been of late, Mr. Lathrop ' s house itself isn ' t safe for very long. The Stanford Quad 1912 51 STANFORD— A SICK UNIVERSITY? BUYING TICKETS TO GET INTO THIS The Stanford Quad 1912 THE PAN-HELLENIC FINALE After a most strenuous rushing season of ten weeks, during which the Sorority sisters almost wore themselves weary in ensnaring the fickle Freshmen, Pan-Hellenic came to an end on the afternoon of Satur- day, November 19. The roughs appreciated the courtesy of the associa- tion, not only for making known the date of bidding day — the one day of the year in which they take an interest in queening affairs — but also for choosing a Saturday for the auspicious event, as that gave them an opportunity to be on hand en masse to witness the parade of neophytes in their magnificent pageant to the respective houses, which they had decided to call home for the next three and a half years. Group by group the procession was diminished as the blushing maidens found the mansion de femme of their choices amidst the jests and jibes of ' ' those horrid men who were assembled on the curbs and lawns along the row. But it was long after the last of the timid Freshmen had received the welcoming embrace from their jubilant sisters before the roughs dispersed, for, after the procession was over, the speculators were busy settling the wins and losses occasioned by the choices of the feminine neophytes. 54 The Stanford Quad 1912 SKULL AND SNAKES INITIATIONS On Thursday, May 5, 1910, Skull and Snakes gave the most varied and humorous initiation of the year. The scenes enacted ranged from crew races, in which a full eight dragged themselves along on their imaginary shell through w ater furnished by the Roble fire extinguisher, to marble games and prize fights. The vaudeville program on the post office steps was opened by a speech by President ' c«.. .--iai ™ George Ditz in which he reiterated his con- jr jl iMjI I struction policy as outlined in his now famous j , v.. jPW inaugural address. My policies were ' ' ' itL r 0r greeted by thunderous bursts of applause B .. yl BI ' from the appreciative audience. This was , ' followed by a bracing sketch. Carter and W I i rcFadden being the particeps criminis, after which Jeffries, depicted by Malone, demon- strated his ability to come back by administering the knock-out blow to Johnson, impersonated by Schaupp. Owing to the report that the Governor would call out the militia, this bout was limited to one round. That notorious barber shop quartette, Ferguson, Coleman, Sanborn and Obear, closed the performance with a few sad, sweet strains. 56 FERGUSON HUMBLED SCHAUPP vs. MALONE THE GLUE CLUB The second Skull and Snakes initiation of the year took place on December 15, 1910. The usual stunts were performed between classes, affording much amusement, though nothing new graced the program. The performance at the post office, consisting of a number of mono- logues, was well received. Buck Sundell and Bobby Koberts proved the hits of the affair. The former represented the Sultan of Sulu with an exceedingly appropriate costume, while the latter was rigged up as a racing shell. The participants were Gil Giltillan, ' 12, ' ' Buck Sundell, 12, ' ' Skipper Nelson, 10, Bobby Roberts, 10, Eddie Matthias, 11, Harry Seward, 12, and Ernie Thompson, 11. 58 AFTER BEFORE The Stanford Quad 1912 The Usual Perades THE campus residents were given an opportunity of ascertaining which of the two varieties of evening apparel — harum-scarum pajamas or sheath night shirts — each Encina man is in the habit of donning after the lights go out, for on a moonlight evening in Sep- tember, the Hall men came serpentining up the row, announcing the fact that they were members of a much abused local organization. After shocking the sororities, Roble and Madrono, they shouted their way back to the Hotel and put on the things they usualy wear at night. Washington ' s Tjirthday brought another sort of a perade, in which the denizens of Lasuen Street ' played the principal roles. They figured as elephants, miracle plays and what not and visited all the points of interest in the course of their noisy jovirney. The empty keg appeared in this procession after resting in its grave beneath the red, red sod for some two years and didn ' t seem to wear any more of a hopeful air than it did at the time immediately succeeding the Period of the Great Axe. Both perades were much the same as they have always been which is only natural, for the unusual, interesting perades are only the ones that are not founded in precedent but on impulse. The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI DELTA PHI INITIATES In the pouring rain the Phi Delta Phi initiated a number of prominent students on January 20, 1911. In spite of the wetness the ardor of the initiates was in no way dampened, and a very realistic Western hold-up was enacted. The long lost table of Charlie Meyers played a principal role in the proceedings. Between classes a wildly exciting scene was witnessed by an interested audience. Policemen, detectives, and bandits engaged in a running fight down University Avenue in which law and order prevailed. The final scene on the post office steps was laid in the court room, where the bandits were tried and sentenced to five years of misery and torture at Berkeley. B. W. Lee, ' 11, M. T. Dooling, 11, C. R. Nunan, ' 12, A. M. Donovan, ' 12, R. B. Carter, ' 12, J. E. Woolley, ' 12, and T. L. Coleman, ' 12, were the neophytes who took part in the performance. The college public probably never fell harder for an initiation than it did for this one. On the day previous the Daily announced that a table had been stolen and most everyone took the statement for a fact and some people even had ideas as to the identity of the thieves. HANJJS UP 62 PURSUED BAFFLED The Stanford Quad 1912 . Press Club Initiation THE Press Club, with the two initiates, L. M. Robinson, ' 12, and A. T. King, ' 12, staged the last initiation of the college year on the morning of February 9, 1911. Between classes dissertations on queening and cigarette smoking occupied the attention of the neo- phytes. A thrilling collision be- tween touring cars, and a battle of words between a racy young lady and a Frenchman delighted the ' roughs. On the Postoffice steps an Opera Bluff was given which was full of rather racy jokes. The scene represented the business office where the studes were separated from their money in the customary manner. For luncheon the neophytes were taken to sorority houses, where, in addition to serving the young ladies with their noontime hash, they gave numerous songs and recitations, which were calculated to inspire mirth. Mr. King ascended a tree in front of the Kappa house and imitated a dickey bird in a most clever manner. The imitation came to an end at the usual time and place, after several more events had occurred which can only be con- jectured at. This public ordeal was perhaps the roughest that the co-eds had an opportunity of witnessing in re- cent generations, and therefore in- cited universal approbation and con- demnation from all sources. There was some excuse for the crudities, though, for the Business Office was the subject of the dia- logue, and it is very difficult for a stude to speak on this topic without becoming more or less profane. The reasons for this feeling have never been ascertained. A LECTURE ON QUEENING I ' VE NEVER SEEN SIXTEEN THE EX-PRESIDENT ARRIVES (Copyright by Frank Davey) JUNIOR WEEK NINETEEN- TWELVE Junior Week stands as one of the great successes of this college generation. Never before in the history of the University has the combination of events been so success- fully carried out. The festivities were ushered in on Wednesday evening by an open air concert on the shores of Lake Lagunita, the Combined Musical Clubs igore than repaying the immense crowd which graced the occasion. An innovation was introduced during the evening in the shape of a grand display of fireworks. Thursday evening will long be remembered by those who were fortunate enough to be able to secure seats in the Assembly Hall. The opera, Uvernian Princess, proved to be the greatest in the history THE JUNIOR PROM THE FIRST LAP OF THE MURPHYTHON of Stanford theatricals. It was all that a Junior opera should be in originality as well as in the ability with which it was presented. Friday, Junior Day, rounded out an already successful week. From the Lake Sports in the morning to the Prom in the evening it was one big celebration. The crowd was entertained at the lake by swim- ming, diving and tilting contests, after which they adjourned to the Assembly Hall for the great Junior Day Assembly. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was the speaker for the occasion, and made a splendid addition to the already complete day. In the afternoon came the Interclass Regatta, which was won by the sturdy Sophomore crew in record-breaking time. Following this the athletic performance of the day was closed by the Irish Marathon. The Sophomores again proved themselves invincible by taking this event in fast time. The Holdovers acted as the funmakers of the occasion. They vividly presented the events of the College Year, which proved much to the delight of every one present. The Prom in the evening acted as a fitting climax to the week ' s events. Eclipsing even the fondest hopes of the committee, it proved the best thing of its character ever given on the old farm. With it Junior week was closed and entered on the annals of the University as the best ever. i - ' - ' sJ ' t ' ' ---. ■ ' Jt ' ji mPBBF % • ' • '  f f ' rr SS I B SENIOR STRIXGIXG TUBBING AS IT WAS The Stanford Quad 1912 A Cale ndar of the College Year 1910 Saturday, March 19. Thursday, March 24. Friday, March 25. Saturday, March 26. Saturday, Tuesday, April April 2. 5. Thursday, April 7. Saturday, April 9. Tuesday, Wednesday, April April 12, 13, Saturday, April 16. Wednesday, April 20, Thursday, April 21, Friday, April 22. Saturday, April 23. Monday, April 25. Wednesday, April 27. Saturday, April 30. Monday, May 2. Wednesday, May 4, Thursday, May 5. Friday, May 6. Saturday, May 7. Thursday, May 12. Wednesday, May 18. Friday, May 20. Saturday, May 21. Sunday, May 22. Monday, May 23. Tuesday, May 24, Wednesday, May 25. Thursday, May 26. Saturday, May 28. Saturday, June 4. June 18. June 22. June 25. June 27. June 29. July 2. July 5. July 9. Julv 16. July 20. July 23. July 26. July 30. Aug. 3. Freshman Intercollegiate Track Meet. California 80 1 ; Stanfoi-d, 41i . California issues ultimatum that Stanford accept the five-jear rule or athletic relations would be at an end. Record breaking Assembly accepts ultimatum of California by vote of 413 to 370, but demand scholarship regulation. C. F. Ganong elected 1910 Baseball Captain. Mid-semester recess begins. Track Meet. Stanford, 93; U. S. C, 29. First Intercollegiate Baseball game. Stanford, 8 ; California, 7 ; Thir- teen Innings. Second Intercollegiate Baseball game. California, 3 ; Stanford, 0. Seniors win Interclass Track Meet. Seniors, 45 ; Freshmen, 32 ; Sophomores, 24; Juniors, 21. Harris Weinstock addresses assembly on The People ' s Claim on the College Man. Lagunita Boat Club defeats California in both Varsity and Freshmen events. Final Intercollegiate Baseball game. Stanford, 8 ; California, 3. Lowell High School boy drowned in Lake Lagunita. Phi Beta Kappa elects fourteen new members. 1910 Track Rally in Assembly Hall. Seventeenth Intercollegiate Debate. California wins. Eleventh Intercollegiate Chess Match. Stanford, 4l ; California, 21 . Intercollegiate Tennis Matches. California wins. Seventeenth Intercollegiate Track Meet. Stanford, 66 3-5 ; California, 55 2-5. Track Meet Vaudeville in Assembly Hall. Beauty chorus makes great hit. Dr. Jordan addresses Assembly on Taking Politics Out of Politics. H. E. Reed elected baseball captain. Faculty reception to Encina Men. S. H. Bellah elected track captain. Chico wins fifth interscholastic track meet. Fottrell Bros, of St. Ignatius win first interscholastic tennis champion- ship. C. L. Shaupp elected crew captain. G. A. Ditz elected Student Body President. L. S. Scott breaks world ' s pole vault record. Tag day for benefit of Conference Track Team. Dr. Jordan addresses assembly on War and Manhood. C. H. Benson elected president of Encina Club. Sigma Xi elects twenty new members. Ten players chosen to represent Stanford on the international Rugby team. 1912 joint jolly-up at the Armory. End-semester examinations begin. Senior Farce, Cousin Kate. 1910 Class Day. Senior-Alumni Reception at Encina Hall. Baccalaureate Sermon delivered by Rev. F. W. Clampett. Nineteenth Annual Commencement addressed by President W. F. Slocum of Colorado College. Senior Ball at Vendome Hotel, San Jose. Conference Track Team, 63; Utah, 33. Stanford Crew defeated by University of Washington. Conference Track Team, 71%; University of Colorado, 50i . Scott breaks world ' s pole vault record. Stanford Team takes second place at Conference Meet at Chicago, with score of 1 7 points. Woolley wins hammer throw ; relay team wins. All- American Rugby Team, 6; Sydney University, 17. Ail-American Rugby Team, 9; Sydney University, 10. Ail-American Rugby Team, 11; Maoris, 14. Ail-American Rugby Team, 3; Maoris, 21. All-American Rugby Team, 10; Hunter District, 9. Ail-American Rugby Team, 8 ; Sydney, 13. All-American Rugby Team, 11; Central Western, 9. All-American Rugby Team, 8 ; Metropolitan, 8. Wellington, 22. Otago, 9. Canterbury, 19. Wanganui, 18. Rotorua, 3. All-American Rugby Team, All-American Rugby Team, 3 All-American Rugby Team, All-American Rugby Team, 6 All-American Rugby Team, 6 All-American Rugby Team, 13, ; Auckland, 13. 70 Tuesday, Thursday, Aug. Sept. 30. 1. Friday, Sept. 2. Monday, Friday, Sept. Sept. 5. 9. Saturday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 10. 14. 15. 17. 18. 20. Wednesday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. 21. 24. 26. 27. Wednesday, Sept. 28. Friday, Saturday, Sept. Oct. 30. 1. Wednesday, Oct. 5. Saturday, Oct. 8. Wednesday, Oct. 12. Thursday, Oct. 13. Friday, Oct. 14. Saturday, Saturday, Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday, Monday, Thursday, Saturday, Thursday, Saturday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Wednesday, Dec. Saturday, Thursday, Monday, Thursday, 15. 22. 23. 27. 29. Oct. 31. Nov. 3. Nov. 5. 10. 12. 18. 19. 22. 23. 29. 2. 3. Dec. 10. Dec. 15. Dec. 26. Dec. 29. Registration Day. Prof. Branner, Prof. Durand, Prof. Woodward and Dr. Gardner address the first assembly. Sophomores win annual underclass rush. Annual football rally at Encina. 185 men sign. First football practice held. K. L. Dole elected Senior President. H. B. McGuire elected Sophomore President. Rugby game. Freshmen, 1 1 ; Lowell, 0. Rugby game. Santa Clara, 8 : Freshmen, 0. A. M. Donovan elected Junior President. Rugby games. Varsity, 14; Olympics, 0. Freshman, 33; San Jose, 0. Prof. J. E. Matzke dies in City of Mexico. H. C. Nelson elected President of University Conference. Interclass Rugby game. 1911, 8; 1912, 5. Rugby game. Freshmen, 11; Palo Alto, 3. Rugby games. Varsity, 21; Barbarians, 0. Freshmen, 3; St. Marys, 0. Interclass Rugby game. 1913, 10; 1914, 0. Faculty athletic committee drops women ' s basket-ball as intercollegiate sport. Rugby game. Freshmen, 6 ; Palo Alto, 0. J. E. Thompson chosen yell leader with H. B. Sepulveda and S. C. Kennedy as assistants. Junior joint jolly-up at Playhouse. Rugby games. Varsity, 19; Olympics, 0. Freshmen, 10; Berkeley High, 0. Rugby game. Freshmen, 0; St. Marys, 13. Coach Walter Camp of Yale visits campus. Rowing recognized as intercollegiate sport. Rugby games. Varsity, 34 ; Barbarians, 0. Freshmen, ; Santa Clara, 8. E. P. Geissler elected Freshman football captain. Freshman Football rally. Annual Law Smoker at Stanford Inn. Seventeenth Intercollegiate Freshman Football Game. Stanford, 3 ; California, 3. Mikado given by Schubert Club. Rugby game at Reno. Varsity, 8 ; Nevada, 0. Dr. Jordan returns from trip to Europe. Baseball Captain Reed resigns. Rugby game. Varsity, 60 ; Barbarians, 0. Sword and Sandals presents The Devil ' s Disciple. Dr. Jordan addresses assembly on International Peace. Stanford declared winner of Conference Meet. Rugby game. Varsity, 27; Olympics, 0. Plug Ugly show and rush. Monster Varsity Rally in Assembly Hall. , Twentieth Annual Intercollegiate Football game. California, 25 ; Stan- ford, 6. Phi Beta Kappa elects eleven new members. Dawson, ' 14. wins University Tennis Championship. F. E. Hill wins Ed. Berwick Jr. Peace Prize. B. E. Erb elected Varsity Football captain. Freshmen win underclass debate. F. H. Hilton wins Bonnheim Discussion. Sophomore Cotillion held at the Armory. J. D. Houser, ' 10, wins National Award in Scientific Temperance Con- test between twenty States. Uvernian Princess chosen to be Junior Opera. H. C. Nelson elected president of Encina Club. Breakers win post season Rugby championship from Coyotes, 3-0. End-semester examinations begin. International Rugby game at Vancouver. Vancouver, 13 ; Stanford, 6. Rugby game. Stanford, 10; Vancouver, 3. The Stanford Quad 1912 1911 Monday, Jan. 2. Tuesday, Jan. 10. Saturday, Jan. 14. Monday, Jan. 16. Tuesday, Jan. 17. Thursday, Jan. 26. Friday, Jan. 27. Rugby game. Stanford, 9 ; Vancouver, 0. Registration Day. Joint Track and Crew Rally at Encina. C. F. Ganong chosen Baseball Coach. B. L. Ball elected Baseball Captain. C. H. Beal elected Sophomore President. R. E. Millsap elected Jnior President. H. G. Ferguson elected Senior President. R. J. Miller. ' 11, F. H. Hilton, ' 11, and E. E. Tincher, ' 12, winners of Carnot try-out. 71 The Stanford Quad 1912 Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, Jan. Feb. Feb. 28. 1. 4. Wednesday, Feb. 8. Friday, Feb. 10. Saturday, Feb. 11. Wednesday, Feb. 15. Thursday, Feb. 16. Saturday, Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Saturday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 18. 20. 22. 23. 24. 25. Feb. 28. March 4. March 9. March 10. March 11. March 14. March 15. March 16. March 17. Saturday, March 18. Wednesday, March 22. Thursday, Friday, March 23. March 24. Saturday, March 25. Resolution of Academic Council puts ban on Freshman athletics. Baseball game. Varsity, 3 ; Santa Clara, 1. Shipper of California wins Seventh Annual Carnot Debate. Baseball game. Varsity, 5 ; Santa Clara, 6. Cast of Junior Opera selected. 1912 Jolly-up at the Armory. Miss D. M. Gleason and Q. A. Ditz appointed Senior Flower Committee. Baseball game. Independents, 7 ; Varsity, 0. Rev. C. E. Jefferson addresses assembly on the subject, Reasons for a Restudy of Human Destiny. Baseball game. St. Mary ' s, 7 ; Varsity, 6. Second of West Memorial Lectures by Rev. C. E. JeiSerson on The Argument Against Immortality. Rev. C. E. Jefferson gives third of West Memorial Lectures on The Argument for Immortality. Interclass Baseball game. 1912, 1; 1911, 0. Baseball game. Varsity, 4; All-Stars, 4. Baseball game. Independents, 8 ; Varsity, 4. St. Mary ' s, 5 ; Varsity, 1. Interclass Baseball game. Finals — 1913, 9; 1912, 3. Rev. C. P. Aked addresses assembly on Lincoln. J. H. Wiggins, ' 10, wins University Handball Championshiji. Baseball game. All-Stars, 6 ; Varsity, 2. Dr. Daenell, Kaiser Wilhelm Professor to the United States, addresses assembly on The European Political Situation. Track Meet. Varsity, 711 2; U. S. C, 501 2. Sophomore Class presents The Senator. James A. MacDonald aadresses assembly on Lessons to America from England ' s Experience. Baseball game. Varsity, 5 ; Nevada, 0. Baseball game. Olympics, 12 ; Varsity, 6. Track Meet. Freshmen, 65 ; St. Mary ' s, 34. Miss Ida M. Tarbell addresses assembly on Lincoln ' s Methods. Baseball game. Varsity, 10; Santa Clara, 1. P. B. McKee elected Freshman Track Captain. Baseball game. Varsity, 6; U. S. C, 4. Encina Club Reception to the Faculty. Baseball game. Varsity, 6 ; Pomona, 0. Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Freshman Track Meet. California, 84; Stanford, 38. Baseball game. Alumni, 4; Varsity, 2. George J. Presley retained for Rugby Coach for 1911 season. Combined Musical Club Concert at Lake opens Junior Week. 1912 Junior Opera, Uvernian Princess, presented to crowded house. Junior Day sports at Lake. 1913 wins Interclass Regatta. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt addresses Junior Day Assembly on Pro- ductive Scholarship. 1913 wins Irish Marathon Race. 1912 Junior Prom held in Encina Clubroom. Twentieth Annual Intercollegiate Baseball Series. California, 4; Stan- ford, 3. Ten innings. Track Meet. Varsity, 87; Olympics, 34. 72 The Stanford Quad 1912 Iht Bmmt OUasa The Stanford Quad I9I2 The Stanford Quad 1912 G. A. DiTZ K. L. Dole Senior Week Committees M. E. Mitchell Miss D. Gleason Miss E. Eea Miss M. Knox Miss E. Haslett B. L. Ball Senior Week H. SWAPFORD F. C. Brown H. G. Ferguson, Chairman Finance J. E. Thompson Program Miss H. Ely S. C. Peck Alumni Reception F. E. Hill Miss L. Bland H. D. Owen F. L. Guerena T. Turner H. SwAFPORD, Chairman B. O. Bliven H. P. Knight, Chairman F. V. Acker K. L. Dole, Chairman Miss A. Ehrenburg Miss H. Fowle Miss M. Wilson Miss J. Heartt Miss H. Campbell Miss M. L. Horton Miss D. Marx Miss N. Feraud Miss J. Hanna Miss A. MacLachan Miss H. Monroe Senior Ball Miss M. Hayes T. Dye T. Gore E. V. St. John F. L. Guerena, Chairman Senior Farce Miss E. Sampson C. A. Christin Class Plate Miss F. B. Haig C. A. Swigart Senior Prom Miss H. Park C. C. Taylor F. H. Hilton J. E. Elliott, Chairman Senior Reception Miss I. Noble L. CULLIN J. E. HiGGiNS, Chairman Class Will E. C. Mathias Class History L. L. Hill Class Oration E. J. Miller Permanent Class Secretary J. E. Thompson R. WOODVILLE T. Turner, Chairman H. Leeds F. C. Brown, Chairman B. W. Lee E. D. Nolan W. E. Perdew C. H. Tallant B. Wade 76 The Stanford Quad 1912 K. L. Dole H. G. Ferguson SENIOR CLA SS Officers First Semester President Kenneth Llewelyn Dole Vice-President Tudor Herman A. Tiedeman Secretary Miss Helen Van de Water Fowle Treasurer Henry Watson Swafford Sergeant-at-Arms Frank Lewis Guerena Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arm3 Harold Gale Ferguson . John Elbert Elliott Miss Harriet H. Park Herman Eittigstein Kenneth Llewelyn Dole 77 The Stanford Quad 1912 SENIOR RECORD, 1911 AcKEE, Frank V., Encina Club. Allkn, Anais J., San Francisco, Pasadena, Civil Eng, English Ball, Bektrand Logan, Los Angeles, Economics K 2; Skull and Snakes; Captain Varsity Baseball Team; Freshman Foot- ball Team. Basset, Maude Helen, r 4 ' B Los Angeles, History Bevier, George, Spol-ane, Wash., Chemistry Encina Club ; Mim Kaph Mim ; Varsity Track Team ; Freshman Track Team; Class Vice President ; Euphronia. Biethan, Leonore Louise, BlacJcfoot, Ida., Chemist ly Bland, Lotta Lee, San Jose, Physiology Eoble Club, Vice-President (4); Women ' s Athletic Board, Vice-President (4); Junior Opera Committee (3); Basket Ball Team (3). Bliven, Bruce Ormsby, Santa Cruz, English Encina Club (1), (2), (3), (4); English Club (2), (3), (4); Sequoia Staff (2), (3), (4); 1911 Quad Staff; Joint Author 1911 Plug Ugly; Euphronia; Socialist Club (2), (3), (4), President (4). Boyd, Harold Edward, Milpitas ' , Geol. and Min. Encina Club; Geology Society; Varsity Track Team (1) ; Freshman Track Team. Boyle, Margaret Louise, Escondido, Brown, Floyd C, Selma, Football (1), (3), (4); Skull and Snakes. Brown, Harry Edgar, K 2; Glee Club. Sacramento, English Civil Eng. Economics Campbell, Helen, Cambridge, Mass., History Editorial Board English Club Year Book (2) ; Board of Directors Stan- English Club (2), (3), (4), Executive Committee (3), (4), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Executive Board Women ' s League (3), (4), Secretary (3), President (4); Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4); Secretary La Liana (2), President (3); Cast 1910 Senior Play (3); Woman ' s Civic Forum (4); ford Women ' s Club (4); Cap and Govpn (4); Class Plate Committee (4). Case, Mabel, Kalama, Wash., Zoology Associate Member of Jordan Club; Zoology Club; Roble Club. 78 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chamberlain, Kexdrick, Los Angeles, Law A T; Sword and Sandals; English Club; Freshman Crew; Varsity Crew (2); Mandolin Club (1); Quad Plans Committee; Staff 1911 Quad; Junior Opera Committee; Class Treasurer (3) ; Casts of 7-20-8, Twelfth Night and lolanthe. Chbistin, .Charles Alfred, A T; Sword and Sandals; Manager 1911 Quad; Casts of 7-20-8 and ' 09 Senior Farce ; English Club Play ; Schubert Opera ; Senior Farce Com- mittee; Nestoria Literary Society. Chuck, H. S., Heung-Shan, Kwengtung, S.China, Civ. Eng. Secretary, Cosmopolitan Club (4, First Semester), President (4, Second Semester); Member of Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Claek, Edna Ellita, Ventura, History Claek, Lester Percy, Bedlands, Civil Eng. Encina Club (1). (2), (3), (4). Clift, Helen Miller, Tacoma, Wash., History Schubert Club (2), (3), (4). 1911 Junior Opera Cast; Junior Jolly Up Committee (2). Coffin, Emily Lee, Carson City, Nev., History Crary, Allan Hodgdon, Los Angeles, Economics K 2; Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), (4), Leader (3); Class Track Team. Cramer, Thomas Meredith, Palo Alto, Chemistry Mim Kaph Mini; Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Band (1), (2), (3), (4). Crawford, James Porter, San Jose, Physiology Encina Club; Phvsiologv Club; Stanford Gymnasium Club (1), (2), (3), (4), President (4). Crellin, Earle Adair, Pleasanton, Elec. Eng. Z 4 ' ; Stanford Branch A. L E. E.; 1911 Plug Ugly Cast; Senior Plate Committee. Crook, Welton Joseph, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, Min. and Met. Geology and Mining Society; Cosmopolitan Club, Treasurer (4). DiTz, George A., Stockton, Law Dole, Kenneth L., Biverside, Syst. Bot. Ben; Freshman Football; Captain Freshman Crew; Football (2), (3), Captain (4); Crew (2); Track (3) ; Vice-Captain All American Rugby Team (3); Skull and Snakes; Hammer and Tongs; Quadrangle Club; Gymnasium Club; Senior Prex; Freshman and Senior Sergeant-at-Arms ; Executive Committee (2), (4); Junior Day Cmmittee; Chairman Alumni Reception Committee. 79 The Stanford Quad 1912 Donnelly, Jennie Lindsay, Truckee, Greek Duff, Makcella Carmelita, Menlo Park, Latin Dye, Theodore Cole, Dayton, Ohio, Economics ATA Ehrenberg, Adele, Alameda, English A II; Secretary Class (2); Junior Opera Chorus (3); 1911 Quad Board; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Elliott, J. Elbert, Pacific Grove, Geol. and Min. Member of Encina Club (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Director of Encina Club (1) ; Geology Society; Class Rugby Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Substitute Half- back, Varsity Football (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Vice- President Senior Class; Chairman of Senior Prom Committee; Chairman of Encina Program Committee (4). Elliott, Louis Dunshee, Palo Alto, Chemistry Mim Kaph Mim; Band (2), (4); Assistant Chemistry (4); Encina Club. Ely, Helen Elizabeth, Phoenix, Ariz., English A T; English Club (2), (3), (4); Chorus 1909 Junior Opera In Tan- giers; Junior Class Secretary; Cast of The Eoad to Yesterday; 1911 Junior Opera Committee ; Cap and Gown, Secretary and Treasurer ; Sec- retary Art Club; 1911 Senior Week Program Committee. Fallas, E. E. Los Angeles, Physiology Encina Club; Orchestra; Band; Physiology Club. Farnsworth, Earle F., Salt Lake City, Utah, Economics 2 X; Daily Palo Alto Staff (2); Class Baseball (3); Mandolin Club (2), (3), (4). Ferguson, Harold Gale, Hollywood, Pre-legal A K E; Press Club; $ A ; Quadrangle Club; Skull and Snakes; Editor Daily Palo Alto; Chairman Student Committee Stanford Union; Chair- man Junior Prom Committee; Senior Flower Committee; Senior President. Ferand, Natalie Bourgeois, Bedlands, English A O n; Cap and Gown; Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. (2), (3), (4) ; Executive Board of Women ' s League (3), (4); Presidents ' Conference of Young Women; Secretary Women ' s League (4); Vice-President Cap and Gown (4) ; Senior Prom Committee. FowLE, Helen Van de Water, Denver, Colo., English K K T; Junior Prom Committee; Secretary Senior Class; Memorial Flower Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Ford, Ernest Leland, Frost, Albert A., Encina Club. Bedlands, San Diego, 80 Mech. Eng. Economics Garner, Aubrey Hamilton, Astoria, Ore., Geol. and Min. Stanford Gymnasium Club; Encina Club. Gleason, Daisy M., Los Angeles, Economics Junior Prom Committee (3) Sophomore Play (2) ; Class Secretary (3). GrOBE, Thos. Edwin, Bedlands, Law A X; 1911 Football (4); Nestoria Literary Society; Senior Ball Com- mittee. Gbeen, Warren Preston, Preston, Member of A. I. E. E. Society; Stanford Band. Elee. Eng. Grundy, Edith F., Los Angeles, GuERENA, Frank L., Sonora, Encina Club; A ; Skull and Snakes; Class President (3); Nestoria; Executive Committee (4); Plug Ugly Cast; Freshman Crew; Class Crew; Varsity Crew; Class Baseball; Senior Week Committee; Chairman Senior Ball Committee. Latin Law GuNNELL, Mary Elizabeth, Schubert Club. Guthrie, Anna Nason, n B Salt Lake City, Utah, San Diego, History Education Haig, Florence Bertha, San Gabriel, German Cap and Gown; Executive Board Women ' s Athletic Association (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; Athletic Board of Control (3) ; Basket- ball Team (1), (2), (3), Manager (4), Class Captain (4); Tennis Club; Schubert Club ; Senior Plate Committee ; Chorus, ' ' Mikado, ' The Uver- nian Princess. Hanna, Cornelia Alberta, Bedlands, English K A O; Cap and Gown; Schubert Club. Hanna, Jessie Kay, Los Angeles, History K A 0; Schubert Club, President (3) ; Executive Board Women ' s League. Hardy, George S., San Diego, Graphic Arts Haslett, Eoberta, Alameda, French K K r ; French Club ; Alumni Eeception Committee ; Chorus, In Tangiers, ' ' lolanthe ; ' 09 Football Show; ' 10 Track Show; Cast The Devil ' s Disciple. Hawes, Ben Merrill, Santa Cruz, Chemistry Encina Club; Mim Kaph Mim. Hayden, Edith, Fresno, German Hayes, Mildred Mary, Edenvale, English r B; Cap and Gown, President (4); Daily Palo Alto Staff. Assistant (2), (3), Associate (3), (4); 1911 Quad Staff; Executive Board Women ' s League; Senior Ball Committee. 81 The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 Heabtt, Jennie A., Los Angeles, r B Hellmann, Eichaed Hoge, Bedwood City, K A; Hammer and Coffin Society. Hertel, E. L., Pasadena, Z ; Class Track (2); Varsity Track Squad (3). Hettman, Walter E., Encina Club; Nestoria. BocMyn, Wash., English Law History Pre-lega] Physics High, Helen Elizabeth, South Pasadena, Eoble Club, Secretary (2), Senior Director (4); Junior Jolly-up Com- mittee; Senior Jolly-up Committee; Spanish Club; Physics Journal Club; Stanford Boat Club, Executive Board (4). Hill, Frank E., San Jose, English A T; Encina Club; Euphronia; English Club; Sequoia Editor-in- Chief (4) ; Chaparral. Hill, Laurence Landreth, Los Angeles, Economics Encina Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Nestoria Literary Society; University Conference; English Club; Class Historian; Press Club; Associate Editor Sequoia; Editor 1911 Quad; Editor Daily Palo Alto. Hilton, Frank Howard, Portland, AX; A T; Perade (1); Y. M. C. A.; Encina Club; Freshman and Sophomore Debating Teams; President Sophomore Class; Gym Club (2), (3), (4); Nestoria, Secretary (2), President (4); Sophomore Nestoria Championship; 1911 Quad Board; Inter-society Debating Committee (4); Intercollegiate Debating Committee (4) ; Bonnheim Essay and Disserta- tion (4) ; Pacific Coast Debating League, Secretary (4) ; Carnot Debate (4). HoLCOMB, Grant, San Bernardino, A X; Nestoria; Junior Prom Committee; 1911 Quad Board; Inter-society Debating League. Law Law Hollensteiner, a. G., Missoula, Mont., Law Encina Club; German Club. HoLLMANN, Emil FREDERICK, San Jose, Education A K; University Conference; German Club, President (4) ; Encina Club. HORTON, Marion Louise, Pasadena, Philosophy English Club (2), (3), (4), Executive Committee (3), (4), Secretary (3), President (4); Cap and Gown; Philosophical Eesearch Club; Classical Committee; Committee for Publication of First Year at Stanford ; Woman ' s Civic Form; Class Plate Committee. Jesson, Egbert Harold, Ontario, Encina Club; Gym Club (3), (4), President (4). 82 Civil Eng. The Stanford Quad 1912 Jones, Louis Hollister, K Johnson, Carrie Jette, Pasadena, Systematic Botany Pacific Grove, History Knight, Harold Pratt, Pasadena, Chemistry r A; Mandolin Club (1), (2), (3), Leader (4); Press Club; Hammer and Coffin; Mim Kaph Mim; C iaparraZ; 1911 Quad Staflf; Joint Author 1911 Plug Ugly and ' 10 Football Song; Five Hours ' 08 Perade; Chairman Senior Week Program Committee. Knox, Marguerite, Los Angeles, French A O IT; Advisory Board Women ' s Athletic Association (1); Tennis Club; French Club; Junior Opera Chorus (3); Alumni Reception Committee. Kbause, Stella Josephine, San Diego, Latin Lacey, William Noble, San Diego, Chemistry Encina Club, Treasurer (4); Mim Kaph Mim; University Conference (4). Lake, Jairet Townsend, Redlands, Elec. Eng. Orchestra (1), (2); Encina Club; American Institute Electrical Engineers. Lee, Bradner Wells, Jr., Los Angeles, Pre-legal A K E; A ; President Sophomore Class; Freshman Track Team; Varsity Track Team (1); Class Track Team (1), (2); Cast, 1911 Plug Ugly; 1907 Football Show Chorus; Senior Prom Committee. Leeds, Jacob Howard, San Diego, Elec. Eng, K A; 1911 Freshman Eight; 1911 Quad Board of Control. Legge, Frances Lynette, Pasadena, English K A O; Captain Women ' s Tennis (4); Class Tennis Manager (2), (3); Intercollegiate Tennis Team; President Woman ' s Tennis Club. McDougal, Latham Eastman, X McHenry, Beatrice, McKeown, Edward Lawrence, Encina Club. McLachlan, Anita Jean, Belmont, Olympia, Wash., San Martin, Civil Eng. History Law Pasadena, History K K T; 1909 Junior Opera; Secretary Sophomore Class; Sophomore Cotillion Committee. Mann, Leland S., Encina Club. Arroyo Grande, Law Marx, Dorothy, Palo Alto, English K A 9; President Pan Hellenic Association (4); German Club (3), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Treasurer Stanford Boat Club (4). 83 The Stanford Quad 1912 Marx, Roland Grotecloss, Palo Alto, Civil Eng. e A X; Associated Civil Engineers (3), (4); Orchestra (1), (3); Band (4). Matthias, Edwin Clark, Spokane, Wash., Law K ; 4 A ; Hammer and Coffin; Skull and Snakes; Plug Ugly Committee and Cast, Associate Editor 1911 Quad; Vice-President Junior Class; University Conference; Vice-President University Conference; Chaparral (2), (3), (4); Editor-in-Chief Chaparral; Class Will. Mersereau, Irene, Pasadena, Roble Club; German Club; Classical Club. German Miller, Maude Anita, Los Angeles, French AAA; Memorial Flower Committee; Schubert Club (2), (3), (4); French Club, Secretary; 1910 Class Secretary (3) ; Chorus, In Tangiers. Mills, Wallace Chamberlain, Janesville, Wis., Mech. Eng. Encina Club (3), (4); Orchestra (3); Secretary Big Four, Mechanical Engineering Society. MiLLSPAUGH, Winnefred, Hollywood, History K A e Mitchell, Merle Ellsworth, Santa Bosa, Law 4 A ; Encina Club (1), (2), (4); Senior Finance Committee. Morgan, Gladys Myfanury, San Diego, ' Physiology Vice-President Physiology Club; President Stanford Trampers, 1910. Morris, Samuel Brooks, Pasadena, Encina Club. Montgomery, Como, Nashville, Tenn., Morgan, Edith Therese, Columbia, Nagel, Helen, Davenport, Ohio, Newman, Carl Emory, Madera, A X; Class Track Team (2). Newcomer, Erval Jackson, Civil Eng. English English Chemistry Economics Palo Alto, Entomology Encina Club; Band (2), Manager (3), (4); Spanish Club (3); Jordan Club (4); Assistant Entomology (4). Newton, Douglass Erle, Woodhridge, Noble, Isable Blake, Long Beach, n B ; Senior Reception Committee. Nolan, E. D., San Luis Obispo, Freshman Football; Director Encina Club (3). History Geol. and Min. 84 The Stanford Quad 1912 Ogilvie, Paul Morgan, Los Angeles, Law 2 X; Casts of 7-20-8, The Liars, Twelfth Night ; Clas sical Club, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; French Club, Treasurer (4) ; Euphronia Literary Society; Interstate Debating League (4); English Club; Univer- sity Conference (4). Owen, H. D., Stockton, Civil Eng. 2 X Packard, Henry J., Ontario, Geol. and Mining Geology and Mining Society; 1911 Sophomore Marathon Team; Ponzer ' s Slide Eule, 1909; Encina Club. Palmer, Arthur W., Encina Club. Clermont, Law Park, Harriet, Palo Alto, Graphic Arts Roble Club; Cap and Gown; Cast Maneuvers of Jane ; 1911 Quad Board; President Art Club; President Woman Suffrage Club; President Oratoria Society; Executive Board Women ' s League; President ' s Con- ference; Staff D. P. A., Woman ' s Edition; Varsity Medal Committee; Designer of Medal; Secretary of Senior Class; Senior Prom Committee. Peck, Sedley C, Compton, Pre-legal 2 X; Class Baseball (1), Captain (2), Numerals (3), (4); Euphronia Debating Society (1), (2), (3), President (4). Perdew, William E., Visalia, Chemical Eng. PiGGATT, Helen Winifred, San Luis Obispo, History A A A; In Tangiers, Chorus (2); Basketball Team (2); Executive Board of Women ' s Athletic Association (4). PiXLEY, Alma, Orange, (Jerman Porter, Estelle Casewell, San Fernando, French A ; B K ; Cap and Gown ; Leading Lady in ' ' 7-20-8 ' ' and in Twelfth Night ; Secretary-Treasurer of Maskers; Secretary of French Club; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. Membership and Finance Committees; 1911 Junior Opera Committee; 1911 Quad Board; English Club Play Committee; Secretary of English Club. Pratt, Marguerite Eugenia, Santa Monica, English K A 9 ; Transfer from Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. ; Cast of English Club Play, 1911. Prout, Franklin S., San Diego, Pruett, Camille, Pomona, PuGH, Edmund Wright, Los Angeles, A X; Transferred from Occidental College (3); Campus Correspondent, Los Angeles Times. Rasmussen, Sue N., Ogden, Utah, History Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Geol. and Mining Entomology Law 85 The Stanford Quad 1912 Eea, Elizabeth Tully, Gilroy, History Junior Prom Committee; Senior Jolly-Up Committee, First and Second Semesters; Senior Program Committee. Keighard, J. Gamble, Eeed, Chassie Francis, Reed, Hazel Kimball, Reene, Jane Elinor, Pasadena, San Diego, San Diego, San Francisco, i Mandolin Club English Graphic Arts English English Economics (3); EocKwooD, Alfred Loveday, Pacific Grove, ATA; University of Washington (1), (2); Mikado Cast (4). Sampson, Euth Adi le, San Diego, English Cap and Gown; English Club; Basket Ball Team (1), (2), Manager (3), Class Captain (2) ; Basketball Committee (3) ; Executive Board of Women ' s Athletic Association (3), President (4) ; Athletic Board of Con- trol (4); Executive Board of Women ' s League (4); President ' s Confer- ence (4); Cast of Sophomore Play, 7-20-8 ; Senior Farce Committee. Sanborn, Ealph Edward, Yuha City, Chemistry X ■4 ' ; Mim Kaph Mim; Assistant in Assaying (3), (4); University Conference. ScHOLEFiELD, Crighton W., HolUster, Mech. Eng. Encina Club; Mechanical Engineering Society. Scudder, Gertrude Louise, Moss, History Eoble Club; President (4), Committee of Five (4), Secretary (2). Seeley, Marjory, Los Gatos, History Eoble Club; Treasurer (3); Committee of Five (4); German Club; Sec- retary Oratoria Society (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Board of Directors Collegiate Woman ' s Equal Suffrage League (4); Executive Committee Stanford Trampers (4); Secretary Stanford Trampers (4). Shaw, Sidney Burton, Encina Club. Campbell, E. E. Geology Small, Horatio Leverett, Palo Alto, Geology and Mining Society; Class Baseball (3). Smith, Harry James, Ferndale, Physiology Physiology ( lub; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Football Team (4). Smith, Stanley B., Campbell, History Encina Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (4). Smitherum, Harrison, San Jose, Civil Eng. Encina Club; Associated Civil Engineers; Varsity Track (1), (2), (3); Freshman Track Team; Executive Committee (4). 86 Stahl, John A., San Francisco, Economics Mandolin Club; Encina Club. Stark, Theodore Krueger, Grundy Center, Iowa, Economics Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Encina Club (3), (4); Orchestra (3). Steinbeck, Grace Clare, StocMon, Zoology A A ; 4 B K ; Cap and Gown ; Executive Board Women ' s League (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); President (4). Swift, Emeline A., Montecito, Economies SwiGART, Clyde A., San Francisco, Civil Eng. Encina Club; Associated Civil Engineers; Cast 1911 Plug Ugly; Co-Manager 1910 Souvenir Track Program; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Class Baseball (2), (3), Captain (4); Class Plate Committee. Tallant, Charles Harold, Santa Barbara, Elec. Eng. Executive Committee (2); Varsity Baseball Squad (2), (3); Varsity Track Team (3); President ' s Conference (3). Taylor, Charles C, Selina, Civil Eng. Encina Club; Varsity Track Team (3); Conference Track Team (3). Taylor, Louis John, Encina Club. Los Angeles, Geol. and Min. Thompson, J. Ernest, Law l A ; Encina Club; Chairman First Jolly-Up; Yell Leader (3), (4); Secretary Student Body (4); Skull and Snakes; Permanent Secretary of 1911. TiEDEMANN, TuDOR H. A., Alameda, History K ! ' ; Class Baseball Team (1), (2), (3), Captain (3); Varsity Foot- ball Squad (3) ; President Interfraternity Baseball League (4) ; Vice- President Class (4). ToPHAM, James Scott, Washington, D. C. Turner, Thomas N., ' San Francisco, 2 A E; Freshman Fifteen; Geology Society. Van Slyck, Kemmeth, PBS Walker, Charles Glenn, Encina Club. Trinidad, Colo., Monrovia, Civil Eng. Geol. and Min. Economics Civil Eng. Geol. and Min. Waring, Clarence Almon, Mayfield, Geology and Mining Society of American Universities; Varsity Track Team (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Track Team (1), (2), (3), (4). Warthorst, Bertha L., Bakersfield, 87 Physics The Stanford Quad I9I2 The Stanford Quad I9I2 Westwick, Alice Eliza, B K; Eoble Club; German Club. Wheaton, Carl Crum, Santa Barbara, German Elk Biver, Minyi., Law Cast, 7-20-8 ; German Club; President; Eneina Club; Cosmopolitan Club, President; Organized Big Six Club, President. White, Herbert E., Sacramento, Wiley, Korah Belle, Bakers-field, Treasurer of La Liana (1910-11). WiLLARD, Frankie, Calexico, Jordan Club. W illiams, Florence, Law Latin Entomology Los Angeles, Botany Roble Club, Treasurer (3), President (4) ; Women ' s League, Treasurer (4), Executive Board (4); English Club; Secretary (4), Jordan Club; S. and D. ; Cap and Gown. Williams, Lawrence Davis, Eneina Club. Yuba City, Civil Eng. Wilson, Marguerite Elizabeth, Los Angeles, History A A A; Cap and Gown; Masquers; Executive Board of Women ' s League; 1911 Quad Board; Cast, Arms and the Man ; Cast, In Tangiers ; Cast, 7-20-8 ; Cast, Road to Yesterday ; Cast, Man from Home ; Cast, Devil ' s Disciple. WiLKiNS, Edith Amelia, Bolinas, Botany Eoble Club; Vice-President of Y. W. C. A.; Associate Member of Jordan Club. Winters, Verne, Spokane, Wash., Wolff, Franklin Fowler, San Fernando, ' Secretary Philosophical Club, 1909-10, President (4). Wood, Mamie E., Whittier, M. E. Math. English Woodcock, Cecil E., Portland, Ore., Elec. Eng. Eneina Club; University Conference (4); Stanford Branch A. L E. E.; Freshman Football; Class Football (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Substitute Varsity Football Team (3), (4); Class Baseball (1), (2). Woodhead, Florence M., Los Angeles, Philosophy B K; Stanford Basketball Team (3), (4). Woodhead, Lora, Los Angeles, Zoology Executive Board of Woman ' s Athletic Association (3); Basketball Team (2), (3), (4); Captain (4). WooDviLLE, Robert, Bay City, Law 2 A E; Freshman Football Team; Sword and Sandals. The Stanford Quad I9I2 ,The HISTORY 1912 Stanford Quad A — Introduction. ' 2 I. This syllabus outlines the history of the Class of 1912 from that time in the fall of 1908 when its various members migrated from the peaceful protection of their widely scattered homes and settled down on the Stanford Farm as the lowest order of the four feudal estates of the University. The course embraces the civil wars, feuds, international battles with the Berkeleyites, and the num- erous pleasures of college life, in which 1912 has been interested or played a part. B — Political. I. The class administrations have been from the first most satis- factory and free from any entymological problems. II. Presidents: R. E. Millsap, A. M. Donovan, W. B. Cohen, N. C. Wilson, M. E. Grimes and H. A. Lewis. III. Vice-Presidents: R. S. Worthington, C. C. McDonald, A. G. Bower, L. D. Summerfield, H. R. Person and A. E. Remington. IV. Secretaries: Miss V. M. Watkins, Miss H. Neal, Miss V. M. Marshall, Miss F. M. Wendling and Miss I. Lane. V. Treasurers: A. J. Field, R. C. Hamilton, M. F. Enderle, J. W. Doron, P. M. Russell and J. R. Ryland. C — Civil Wars and Feuds. I. Soon after settling in the new country of their choice, the army of 1912 was called out to meet the forces of 1911 in a tying contest. On September 4, 1908, the battle was fought, the result being a tie — in favor of 1911. II. On September 21, 1908, the clans again clashed, this time on the football field, 1911 winning the game by the close score of 5-3. III. In a pitched battle on the baseball diamond, February 16, 1909, 1912 turned the scales on 1911, w inning by a score of 6-5, but lost the series to 1910 on the 23rd, 3-2. IV, During Junior Week, a festival given by the third feudal estate each year, the results of the general engagements were: (a) March 17, 1909, Irish Marathon : (1)1910,(2)1911, (3) 1909, (4) 1912. (b) March 26. Interclass Regatta: (1) 1910, (2) 1911, (3) 1912 (4) 1909. V. Interclass track meet, April 7, 1909: (1) 1909, (2) 1912, (3) 1911, (4) 1910. VI. Having now risen to the second feudal estate, a declaration of war, known as The Rule of Twelve, was issued, and in 90 the subsequent battle of September 3, 1909, 1913 was tied The up and cast into the dungeon keep in forty-six minutes. Ouad VII. On September 13, 1909, in a football game, 1912 again admin- istered defeat to the invading army of 1913 by a 3-0 score, 1912 losing the series to 1910 on September 16, — 6-0. VIII. In the interclass tennis tournament H. S. Morgan, ' 12, won the singles, and H. S. Morgan, ' 12, and C. S. Grace, ' 12, lost the doubles to E. Jordan, ' 09, and T. C. Henry, ' 10, both matches being played in the fall semester of 1909. IX. On February 14, 1910, an engagement was fought on the Varsity diamond, 1912 putting 1913 to rout, 9-5, losing the series on February 23 to 1911, 9-4. X. Junior Week, March, 1910, was a period of indiscriminate fighting, the outcome of the battles being as follows: (a) Regatta: (1) 1912, (2) 1910, (3) 1911, (4) 1913. In this contest the time of the 1912 crew was 23-2 seconds faster than the 1910 Junior crew ' s championship in 1909. The crew : Bow, R. H. Seward ; No. 2, C. L. Schaupp ; No. 3, H. L. Dietterle ; stroke, J. F. Partridge ; coxswain, J. W. Howell. (b) Irish Marathon: (1) 1911, (2) 1912, (3) 1910, (4) 1913, (5) Holdovers. XI. On April 5, 1910, the four estates met in the annual track meet, placing in order, (1) 1910, (2) 1913, (3) 1912, (4) 1911. XII. 1912 had now reached the third feudal rank, that of cords and chivalry to the fair ladies of the realm. The first battle the knights engaged in was with the ancient foe 1911 who left the football field on September 20, 1910, with an 8-5 victory. A strong spirit of rebellion against the 1911 over-lords began to appear at this time and open hostilities were threatening. XIII. On November 5, 1910, the war broke out. Early in the morn- ing the Plug Ugly Poster JNIanifests was issued, the faithful retainers of 1912 doubled war paint thickly upon their trusty plugs, and in the evening ' ' Smearing the Smeared, ' ' a public demonstration against 1911, was given. Shouting their battle-cries the two armies later met on the Quad where both indulged in a ferocious war dance. The neutral Powers-That-Be, however, following the Peace Propaganda, forced arbitration on the belligerents and a bloody en- counter was avoided. XIV. In the interclass tennis singles played on November 19, 1910, H. W. Dawson, ' 14, defeated H. S. Morgan, ' 12, for the championship honors. XV. On February 16, 1911, 1912 met the hereditary enemy of 1911 on the baseball diamond, winning a 1-0 game, losing the series on February 21 to 1913, 9-3. 91 The XVI. Junior Week of this year, March, 1911, was under the auspices Stanford of 1912 who afforded the knights and their ladies fair ample opportunity for that pastime known as queening. 1912 The result of the great tournament were : (a) Regatta: (1) 1913, (2) 1912, (3) 1911, (4) 1914. (b) Irish Marathon: (1) 1913, (2) 1914, (3) 1911, (4) 1912, (5) Holdovers, or the Order of the Knights of the Hod. D — International Wars with the Berkeleyites. I. The first occasion on which 1912 was called upon to represent the Cardinal against an outside foe was in the Freshman Intercollegiate football game of October 17, 1908, Berkeley winning by a 21-5 score. 1912 was represented by B. E. Erb (captain), E. B. Corbet, C. C. Crandall, C. L. Schaupp, H. L. Hubbard, J. W. Doron, O. L. Rodgers, A. T. King, J. A. Macready, C. C. Whitney, T. Sanborn, A. M. San- born, L. R. Kennedy, A. L. Sundell and B. T. Brown. II. In the Big Game in November B. E. Erb, ' 12, appeared in the Varsity line-up as half, and E. T. Brown, ' 12, was made a sub. III. On March 27, 1909, the second great International Freshman battle occurred, Berkeley winning the track meet, 79-43. Coleman led in the scoring with ten points. In this con- test W. H. Newman broke the two mile Freshman record, lowering the former mark by seventeen seconds. Points were also credited to Wooley 8, Peake 5, Doron 4, Whitney 3, Johnson 3, Arrel li . Levy 1, Argabrite 1, Brown 1, Van Dyke i g. IV. In the Intercollegiate baseball series, won by Berkeley on April 3 and April 16, 1909, Canterbury, ' 12, appeared on the nine as Varsity catcher. V. 1912 was more fortunate in her third battle with the enemy on April 17, 1909, winning the Freshman Regatta with ease. The victorious crew was composed of C. L. Schaupp, No. 4 (captain) ; J. W. Howell, coxswain; J. F. Partridge, stroke ; H. L. Dietterle, No 7 ; R. R. Gilmore, No. 6 ; R. H. Seward, No. 5; H. B. Post, No. 3; R. W. Clyde, No. 2; A. M. Sanborn, bow. VI. On April 17, 1909, the two main armies of Stanford and Berke- ley met in the annual track meet, the former winning, 66-56. In the Cardinal ranks T. L. Coleman, ' 12, annexed 10 points, tying D. P. Crawford for the highest score. Not content with the Baby record W. H. Newman again forged to the front, breaking the Varsity two mile record. In the same race R. S. Worthington, ' 12, added three points to Stanford ' s score by taking second place, while J. E. Wool- ley, ' 12, placed second in the hammer throw. 92 VII. In the annual Varsity football battle with the enemy of the The Blue and Gold standard, on November 13, 1909, T. San- ' born, ' 12, played center three-quarters, while H. L. Hub- bard, ' 12, and J. W. Doron, ' 12, were subs on the side line. 1912 VIII. On the victorious Varsity baseball team for 1910, S. W. Gil- fillan, ' 12, alternated with Reed as box artist for the Cardinal. IX. On April 11, 1910, the Stanford crew forged ahead of the Berkeley galley and won the great naval battle with ease. Six out of the nine men on the Stanford crew were drafted from the class of 1912 — Seward, Schaupp, Hails, Gilmore and Partridge. X. H. S. Morgan, ' 12, appeared with H. Mann, ' 10, on April 16, 1910, as the Stanford representatives in the tennis doubles, losing after a closely contested game to the Long Brothers of Berkeley. ' XI. In the ranks of the winning Cardinal track team of April 16, 1910, T. L. (Soleman, ' 12, was the highest scorer with 10 points, as well as breaking the record of 22 :3 in the 220 yard dash by covering the distance in 22 flat. W. H. New- man, ' 12, again captured first place in the two mile. R. B. Carter, ' 12, also added 1 4 points, running in the winning relay team. XII. On the Varsity baseball team for 1911, drafted to meet the Berkeley nine, S. W. Gilfillan, ' 12, occupied the mound as pitcher, A. M. Donovan, ' 12, was given command at right field, and M. F. Enderle, ' 12, B. F. Van Dyke, ' 12, and M. B. Henshaw, ' 12, were placed in the reserve forces for an emergency. E — Social. I. After a year of stubborn feuds 1911 and 1912, on May 5, 1909, held a great peace conference and buried the battle-axe. The two clans then mingled in a rousing campfire smoker and jolly-up on the football field, declaring a truce until the Day of the Plug Ugly two years hence. II. On December 3, 1909, the Sophomore Cotillion was given by 1912 in the Club Room at Encina Castle and proved to be a great success from the first to the last numbers. III. On May 7, 1910, 1912 held a mixed jolly-up in the armory. Every loyal 1912 retainer turned out, and its success has been proved by the permanent character such affairs have assumed. IV. The second jolly-up was held in the Palo Alto Play House on September 30, 1910. As in the first, music, songs, dancing and eats formed the evening ' s entertainment. V. The third jolly-up on February 10, 1911, found the entire clan of 1912 again assembled in the armory where the evening 93 The was spent in mirth and laughter and queening and try- Stanford o ts for the Prom. Q ad yj Q j g evening of March 24, 1911, the Class of 1912 gave the 1912 annual Prom in the clubroom of Eneina Castle. The drawbridge was thrown down for all loyal knights who had managed to collect enough of the coin of the realm to enter into the week ' s f estivities. The customary armor of every day use was discarded or pawned, and in uncom- fortable dress suits and stiff breastplates the knights escorted about the fair ladies of their choice until the hour of midnight announced that the Junior Week of 1912 was at an end. F — Dramatics and Literary. I. On the evening of November 30, 1908, 1911, in a fiery battle of words, won the Freshman-Sophomore debate from 1912. II. 1912 was again called upon to send forth a team to battle on the rostrum when it met 1913 on the evening of Jan- uary 19, 1910. In this contest 1913 was given the decision by the judges. III. Secret Service, the Sophomore play, was presented by 1912 in Assembly Hall on the evening of February 25, 1910. The leads were played by Miss F. M. Wendling, Miss G. D. Workman and R. H. Seward, who were largely responsible for the success of the production. IV. On the evening of March 23, 1911, the Class of 1912 presented The Uvernian Princess, which scored the greatest hit at any Junior Opera ever given at Stanford. So great was the demand for seats that a second performance had to be given on the evening of March 25th. The book and lyrics of The Uvernian Princess were written by J. H. Forbes, ' 13, while the music was composed by Miss M. Herdman, ' 12, and J. L. McDonald, ' 14. V. At the close of the second semester, 1911, nine members of 1912 claimed membership in Euphronia Literary Society and ten in Nestoria. YI. On the staffs of the college publications there are at present four members of 1912 on the Daily Palo Alto, four on the Chaparral and four on the Sequoia. G — Conclusion. I. 1912 has now passed through the third feudal estate, the last and greatest, that of the Overlords of the Sombrero, awaits when the vacation months have passed. The history of 1912 has been a good history, filled with both victories and defeats, but, best of all, has been the growth of class spirit and the formation of friendships which are unhesi- tatingly placed to the credit side of the ledger. Here ' s hoping that every one will be back for the final year — to make it the best of all ! L. D. Summerpield. 94 Junior Week Committees Junior Prom Miss D. A. Gabst Miss D. M. Aldeeton Miss F. M. Wilson Miss A. E. Wiseman E. B. Carter The Stanford Quad 1913 Miss B. Sieber T. Sanborn S. W. GiLFILLAN M. L. Ward E. J. Stewart, Chairman Junior Day W. Tucker B. C. Hamilton C. L. Moore H. L. Hubbard K. C. Wait C. C. Argabrite K. F. Lee, Chairman Junior Opera E. H. Seward R. H. Emerson P. P. Ward W. C. K. AcHi Miss F. M. Wendling R. J. Fannie Miss G. Childs Miss C. Crosby Miss I. F. Bubnside Miss N. E. Moise P. Y. Dickenson, Chairman 95 The Stanford Quad 1912 JUNIOR CLASS Officers First Semester President Augustine Michael Donovan Vice-President . Clarence Chester McDonald Secretary Miss Helen Neal Treasurer Egbert Cecil Hamilton Sergeant-at-Arms Albert G. Bower Second Semester President Robert Elmer Millsap Vice-President Robert Strong Worthington Secretary Miss Vida Mildred Watkins Treasurer Andrew James Field Sergeant-at-Arms Augustine Mi chael Donovan 96 E. C. Abel W. C. Achi E. M. Albright C. L. Allen L. P. Andreson 0. C. Argabrite J. J. Argabvite J. L. Arrell M. C. Ayers C. D. Ball J. C. Beacock J. B. Beman S. A. Bostwiek A. G. Bower A. S. Brown A. P. Browning A. G. Budge J. M, Buffin E. L. Buker A. A. Burlingame B. B. Bush E. M. Calderwood R. B. Carter C. D. Carus N. M. Cecil M. N. Clark V. A. Clark O. H. Close R. D. Coates R. G. Cole T. L. Coleman J. T. Cooper E. B. Corbet E. W. Clyde W. G. Curiy J. A. Davis P. Y. Dickenson C. O. Dingle A. M. Donovan W. H. Doxsee R. H. Emerson M. Enderle H. Endres B. Erb P. D. Fawcett A. J. Field R. J. Finnie M. M. Fogel p. B. Fox N. D. French G. Gassoway W. F. Geary S. W. Gillillan C. B. Goodwin C. S. Grace A. O. Gragg K. V. Griffin R. R. Hails R C. Hamilton H. B. Hannibal S. M. Haslett C H. Hayes J. W. Hebert J. W. Henderson M. B. Henshaw G. S. Holeman G. W. Hunt F. M. Johnson S. M. Higgins B. L. Hostettler H. K. Huntsberger J. W. Jones C. S. Hinckley J. W. Howell N. M. Jack H. B. Kauffman G. S. Holditch H. L. Hubbard L. B. Jackson L. R. Kennedy S. C. Kennedy G. D. Keyston A. T. King L. S. King H. M. Lake G. B. Lantz G. C. Larkin B. H. Lasky K. F. Lee L. Lengfield P. M. Levy T. B. Lumsden H. L. McCready C. C. McDonald G. McKay H. A. Macready J. A. Macready S. V. Melcon Z. P. Melcon R. E. Millsap C. L. Moore H. S. Morgan H. A. Mullen H. Murray A. C. Murray W. H. Newman O. H. Nichols R. M. Noble C. R. Nunan B. J. O ' Donnell J. H. Paine D. H. Pancavie H. W. Parmelee J. F. Partridge C. C. Peabody A. W. Peake H. E. Pelton L. W. Pingree G. W. Poison G. E. Postma D. W. Rayburn L. A. Reineman A. E.. Remington J. L. Reynolds C. H. Richardson L. M. Robinson A. M. Sanborn T. Sanborn K. L. Schaupp H. B. Sepulveda R. H. Seward C. H. Shattuck N. Shanklin H. M. Sherman O. B. Smart DeL. Smith ' W. L. Smith W. T. Smith V. A. Sontheimer E. H. Soper L. A. Stahl G. W. Stearns L. G. Steck E. J. Stewart J. Stewart R. Stever L. C. Stoll H. Stone D. B. Stuart T. Sutter L. D. Summerfield E. E. Tincher D. H. Thomas J. C. Thomas T. W. Thompson S. Tschiya M. Tsuzaki W. Tucker B. F. Van Dyke J. W. Vickers T. Wada R. C. Waite B. Wallace S. V. Wallach M. L. Ward C. C. Whitney F. C. Webster J. P. Weeks S. C. Young F. H. Young R. Worthington J. E. WooUey P. Ward Miss D. Alderton Miss R. Bennett Miss G. Burke Miss N. Allen Miss L. Blanchard Miss I. Burnside Miss F. Bagley Miss L. Bodley Miss E. Case Miss E. Beaver Miss I. Bower Miss M. Cave Miss G. Childs Miss R. Crippen Miss C. Crosby Miss M. Cunningham iaSB Miss O. Davidson Miss M. Ever M ss D. Garst Miss M. Graham Miss D. Dennis Miss V. Fellows Miss H. Gilbert Miss L. Greenfield Miss E. Durst Miss R. Field Miss G. Gill Miss M Herron Miss E. Englehard Miss P. Friederick Miss K. Graham MissH. Hiller Miss A. Holmes Miss E. Kennedy Miss B. Hook Miss S. Lowman Miss R. Hutchinson Miss M. McCarthy Miss M. Junge Miss A. McDermot Miss M. McLachlan Miss R. Mason Miss J. MacComiac Miss N. Moise Miss L. Marcus Miss B. Moore Miss V. Marshall Miss J. Moore Miss K. Murloch Miss F. Orr Miss T. Rodger Miss M. Sayre Miss E. Murphey Miss R. Overman Miss E. Ross Miss G. Sanborn Miss H. Xeal Miss B. Rankin Miss R. Ryerson Mi ' ss E. Schwab Miss C. Nesbit Miss A. Robinson Miss L. Rivers Miss F. Shaw Miss 0. Shellenberger Miss A. Simons Miss D. Stillman Miss N. Sugars Miss E. Show Miss F. Smith Miss L. Strickler Miss F. Swift Miss R. Show Miss O. Snyder Miss R. Sudden Miss S. Toy Miss B. Sieber Miss H. Sobey Miss L. S ' mons Miss C. Tuttle Miss M. Twombly Miss F. Wendling Miss B. Van Zwalenburg Miss B. Whelan Miss P. Waters Miss C. Wiles Miss F. Wilson Miss A. Wiseman Miss A. Yoch Miss A. Wishard Miss S. Young Miss E. Wittermore Miss V. Watkins Miss G. Workman The Stanford Quad 1912 SOPHOMORE CLASS Officers First Semester President H. B. M ' GuiRE Vice-President T. Ceonyn Secretary Miss F. Obeb Treasurer A. W. Ambrose Sergeant -at -Arms W. E. Simpson Second Semester President C. H. Beal Vice-President . . . W. S. Porterfield Secretary Miss M. Emmons Treasurer E. E. Anderson Sergeant-at-Arm3 T. Cronyn 114 The Stanford Quad 1912 FRESHMAN CLASS OflBcers First Semester President Edwin Adams Wells, Jr. Vice-President George Paul Ross Secretary Miss Winona Bassett Treasurer Ray Leslie Quinn Second Semester President Walter Henry Stammer Vice-President Sidney Sherwood Green Secretary Miss Harriette Elizabeth Maines Treasurer Robert de Journel Sergeant-at-Arms Edwin Adams Wells, Jr. 115 OPrgamzattons The Stanford Quad 1912 Associated Students of Stanford University President G. A. DiTz, ' 11 Vice-President F. C. Brown, ' 11 Secretary J. E. Thompson, ' 11 Graduate Manager . . . D. W. Buebank, ' 09 Executive Committee F. L. GUERENA, ' 11 H. Smitherum, ' 11 W. M. Wyman, ' 11 K. L. Dole, ' 11 J. L. Arrell, ' 12 •First Semester T. Sanborn, ' 12 J. E; Wooley, ' 12 E. Kern, ' 13 J. H. Thoburn, ' 13 A. E. Both, ' 09, Student Advisor 118 STUDENTS GUILD . he Stanford President E. G. Gary, ' 11 Vice-President Miss F. Metzner, ' 10 1912 Secretary . H. E. White, ' 11 Treasurer E. Ghandler, ' 13 Managing Committee Miss C. S. Stoltenberg Miss F. Metzner Ways and Means Committee Prof. C. H. Gilbert K. Ghandler, ' 13 F. K. POMEROY, ' 10 Committee on Cases Prof. J. P. Mitchell Miss F. Metzner, ' 10 H. E. White, ' 11 FRENCH CLUB Officers First Semester President . . Miss Mabel Bowler Vice-President Professor O. M. Johnston Secretary Miss Sadie Dernham Treasurer Paul M. Ogilvie Members Miss M. G. Bowler Miss A. L. Chapman Miss H. D. White Miss R. Haslett Miss S. Dernham Miss E. Spencer F. P. Anderson Miss L. Hawkins Miss H. Monroe P. M. Ogilvie Miss C. Dunlap Miss E. C. Porter H. Haxo Miss M. R. Knox Officers Second Semester President Miss Helen D. White Vice-President Professor O. M. Johnston Secretary-Treasurer Miss Lila Hawkins 119 The Stanford Quad President 1 912 Secretary UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE H. C. Nelson, ' JO K. L. SCHAUPP, ' 12 Student Advisory Committee H. C. Nelson, ' 10 H. McCowEN, ' 10 ( . A. DiTZ, ' 11 ■ R. L. Hughes, ' 12 K. L. ScHAUPP, ' 12 Members A. B. BlANCHI, ' 10 S. Bryan, ' 10 J. B. BUBB, ' 10 H. McCowEN, ' 10 R. L. Hughes, ' 10 H. C. Nelson, ' 10 F. W. Weymouth, ' C. E. Blee, ' 10 H. P. Cheda, ' 11 G. A. DiTZ, ' 11 H. P. George, ' 10 F. E. Hill, ' 11 E. F. HOLLMAN, ' 11 W. N. Lacey, ' 11 tH. H. Blee, ' 10 Flrst Semester tSecond Semester 10 E. G. McCann, ' n E. C. Matthias, ' 11 P. M. Ogilvie, ' 11 B. E. Parsons, ' 11 J. W. Roberts, ' 10 R. U. St. John, ' 11 R. E. Sanborn, ' 11 E. C. Woodcock, ' 11 T. L. Coleman, ' 12 R. C. Hamilton, ' 12 H. Endres, ' 12 C. R. Nunan, ' 12 K. L. Schaupp, ' 12 tG. D. Keyston, ' 12 tR. F. Stever, ' 12 120 The Stanford Quad 1912 President Secretary Treasurer President Secretary Treasurer W, c. M. P. ENCINA CLUB Officers, 1910-1911 First Semester C. H. Benson, ' 10 E. C. Hamilton, ' 12 W. K Lacey, ' 11 House Committee Tabor Cullen C. H. Tallant Directors V. Acker, ' 11 M. L. Ward, Jr., ' 12 N. Lacey, ' 11 A. W. Ambrose, ' 13 C. Hamilton, ' 12 H. C. Boyd, ' 13 Second Semester H. C. Nelson, ' 10 P. Y. Dickinson, ' 12 M. F. Enderle, ' 12 House Committee W. Peake, ' 12 C. C. Argabrite, ' 12 J. E. Woolley, ' 12 Directors E. Peedew, ' 11 E. L. Peck, ' 13 F. Akins, ' 11 W. E. Chandler, ' 13 F. Enderle, ' 12 E. M. Brown, ' 14 Y. Dickinson, ' 12 F. F. Franceschi, ' 14 122 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE ENGLISH CLUB Organized February 4, 1901 Officers First Semester President Marion Louise Horton Vice-President Helen Campbell Secretary . Estelle C. Porter Treasurer Landon M. Eobinson Executive Committee Marion Louise Horton Landon M. Eobinson Helen Campbell Elisabeth L. Buckingham Estelle C. Porter L. E. Bassett Officers Second Semester President E. Justin Miller Vice-President Landon M. Eobinson Secretary . . Florence Williams Treasurer Paul M. Ogilvie E. Justin Miller Landon M. Eobinson Florence Williams Executive Committee Marion Louise Horton Paul M. Oglivie L. E. Bassett Graduate and Undergraduate Members, 1910-1911 B. O. Bliven Elisabeth L. Buckingham Grace L. Burke Helen Campbell K. Chamberlain Marjorie Driscoll E. L. DuFFus Helen Ely F. E. Hill L. L. Hill Marion Louise Horton j. d. houser J. C. Ingelow Alice Jenkins E. M. Leaf E. Justin Miller P. M. Ogilvie Dorothy Parkingson LoRiNG C. Pickering Estelle C. Porter LiLLIE M. ElBLE L. M. Eobinson EuTH Sampson Florence Williams F. W. Weymouth A. G. Newcomer E. M. Alden S. S. Seward, Jr. H. H. Hall David Starr Jordan Vernon L. Kellogg Faculty Members L. E. Bassett H. D. Gray W. D. Briggs J. K. BONNELL Honorary Members Miss M. I. Lockey D. C. Gardner Members in Urbe Mrs. T. p. Eussell E. W. SlVIITH Miss Edith E. Mirrielees Mrs. E. W. Allan Mrs. O. L. Elliot Mrs. Barbara Hitt Alden Mrs. Harriet Brown Coolidge Mrs. Louise Culver Mrs. E. W. Smith Mrs. Freeda Hauswirth Munger Blanche K. Freeman Alice Eichards Alice E. Hays Helen Lathrop Helen Green Anna Gertrude Hall Herbert F. Coolidge Fred H. Fowler Leland W. Cutter J. K. Hutchinson 124 The Stanford Quad 1912 Ofl cers President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer H. S. Morgan, ' 12 S. C. Kennedy, ' 12 J. A. Davis, ' 12 Executive Committee C. S. Grace, ' 12 R. L. Murray, ' 13 H. L. Loud, ' 13 G. E. LaGrange, ' 11 H. S. Morgan, ' 12 C. S. Grace, ' 12 S. C. Kennedy, ' 12 J. A. Davis, ' 12 W. F. Geary, ' 12 M. M. FoGEL, ' 12 R. L. Murray, ' 13 H. L. Loud, ' 13 Members F. S. Pratt, ' 13 A. D. Fyfe, ' 13 W. M. Argabrite, ' 13 A. PlERPONT, ' 13 H. W. Dawson, ' 14 A. H. Cawston, ' 14 F. M. Douglass, Jr., ' 14 W. G. Murray, ' 14 J. B. Cox, ' 14 125 The Stanford Quad 1912 STANFORD GYMNASIUM CLUB Officers First Semester President J. P. Crawford, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer G. S. Holeman, ' 12 Second Semester President E. H. Jesson, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer E. P. Bly, ' 13 Honorary Members Prof. E. E. Long H. W. Maloney Members J. H. Wiggins, ' 10 E. G. McCann, ' 10 J. P. Crawford, ' 11 K. L. Dole, ' 11 T. C. Dye, ' 11 A. H. Garner, ' 11 F. H. Hilton, ' 11 E. H. Jesson, ' 11 J. B. Beman, ' 12 E. B. Carter, ' 12 G. S. Holeman, ' 12 E. B. Hall, ' 14 J. W. Howell, ' 12 E. E. Knollin, ' 12 H. A. Macready, ' 12 E. P. Bly, ' 13 A. H. Frank, ' 13 B. F. Hanawalt, ' 13 E. E. Manning, ' 13 E. W. Olmsted, ' 13 W. J. Barman, ' 14 A. F. BuRRis, ' 14 J. I. Clawson, ' 14 126 The Stanford Quad 1912 President Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary- Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Stanford Cosmopolitan Club Charter Granted June 30, 1908 OflBcers First Semester C. C. Wheaton, ' Jl E. M. Albright, ' 12 K. MOCHIZUKI, ' 11 A. H. Chuck, ' 11 C. J. Park, ' 11 Second Semester A. H. Chuck, ' 11 D. W. Weist G. D. Keyston, ' 12 A. H. Myer, ' 10 F. V. Acker, ' 11 Honorary Member David Starr Jordan Faculty Members D. H. Sabine H. A. MiLLis D. C. Gardner P. J. Treat J. E. McDowell P. A. Martin J. M. Stillman G. H. Marx H. W . Maloney J. H. Ryan F. C. Woodward A. M. Espinosa E. Flugel H. R. Fairclough P. A. Knowlton A. A. Young H. L. Cannon Active Members K. MOCHIZUKI, ' 11 A. W. HiGGINS, ' 13 F. V. Acker, ' 11 N. M. Halcombe, ' 09 W. C. Achi, ' 12 R. L. Hughes, ' 10 Y. Murakami, ' 11 C. C. Wheaton, ' 11 G. D. Keyston, ' 12 C. Siefert, ' 11 E. M. Albright, ' 12 J. P. Gregg, ' 13 H. E. Smith, ' 10 I. M. Akahoshi, ' 13 0. H. Castle, ' 14 W. J. Van Sicklen, ' 11 C. J. Park, ' 11 D. D. ViRMANI, ' 11 G. Bevier, Jr., ' 11 F. Arakawa, ' 13 R. J. McCann, ' 11 W. C. Shelton, ' 08 A. H. Myer, ' 10 R. D. Scott, ' 13 C. V. Park, ' 09 S. C. PUNG, ' 13 K. J. Kitagawa, ' 14 J. E. Shelton, ' 10 S. K. Lau, ' 14 F. F. WOFF, ' 11 W. J. Crook, ' 11 A. P. Low, ' 14 A. E. Roth, ' 09 H. S. Lyne, ' 11 H. A. Panhoe, ' 13 D. R. McCONNEL, Gr A. H. Chuck, ' 11 F. Franceschi, ' 14 W L SCOFIELD, ' 10 E. K. MAIfTIN A. B. Bianchi, ' 10 D. W. Weist Associate Members J. W. Howell, ' 12 L. H. Price, ' 13 L. M. BOYERS, ' 10 R. C. Slade, ' 12 Rev. Joseph Gleason Chapters of the Association Wisconsin International Club Cornell Cosmopolitan Club Michigan Cosmopolitan Club Illinois Cosmopolitan Club Purdue Cosmopolitan Club Ohio State Cosmopolitan Club Louisiana State International Club Chicago International Club Leland Stanford Cosmopolitan Club Iowa State College Cosmopolitan Club Harvard Cosmopolitan Club University of Iowa Cosmopolitan Club George Washington Cosmopolitan Club Missouri Cosmopolitan Club University of Washington Cosmopolitan Club Northwestern University Cosmopolitan Club Oberlin International Club Park College Cosmopolitan Club Pennsylvania Cosmopolitan Club Worcester Cosmopolitan Club Syracuse Cosmopolitan Club Ohio Wesleyan Cosmopolitan Club Yale Cosmopolitan Club Missouri School of Mines Cosmopolitan Club Pennsylvania State Cosmopolitan Club Nebraska Cosmopolitan Club Michigan Agricultural Cosmopolitan Club 128 f lit! r ♦  ' f ir| ■f F % The Stanford Quad 1912 Y. M. C. A. Officers and Cabinet DwiGHT W. Weist, General Secretary President H. J. Smith, ' 11 Eecording Secretary . T. J. Blethen, ' 13 Treasurer E. E. Tincher, ' 12 Bible Study E. D. Brown, ' 11 Membership O. W. Newman, ' 13 Membership E. W. Heald, ' 11 Meetings E. C. Smith, ' 13 Employment . F. S. Pratt, ' 13 Auxiliary A. H. S. Chuck, ' 11 Missions H. J. Smith, ' 11 Finance F. E. Anderson, ' J3 Social S. B. Smith, ' 11 Chairman Secretary Board of Directors Dr. O. L. Elliott Prof. E. E. Long Prop. E. M. Alden A. E. Eoth, ' 09 Prof. E. L. Green . H. J. Smith, ' 11 Prof. E. B. Krehbiel C. E. Jordan E. E. Tincher, ' 12 Advisory Committee Pres. D. S. Jordan Dr. D. C. Gardner Prof. O. M. Johnston Prop. J. O. Griffin 130 The Stanford Quad 1912 President . . Secretary-Treasurer C. V. Burke, ' 07 W. H. Rich, ' 09 F. W. Weymouth, ' 09 Miss Mabel Case, ' 11 L. R. Dice, ' 11 Miss Grace Steinbeck, W. F. Thompson, ' 11 Dr. C. H. Gilbert Dr. H. Heath Dr. G. C. Price Prof. J. O. Snyder Prof. E. C. Starks Dr. W. K. Fisher Officers S. S. Berry, ' 09 C. H. Richardson, Jr., ' 12 Active Members Iiss Lora Woodhead, ' 11 Miss Faith A. Swift, ' 12 Miss Clara Crosby, ' 12 Miss Hilda Hempl, ' 13 A. H. Ehrenclou, ' 14 ' 11 Miss Kathleen Henningsen, ' 14 Miss Dorothy A. Wood, ' 14 Miss A. I. Bird, Gr. Honorary Members Prop. V. L. Kellogg Prof. R. W. Doane Mrs. Chloe L. Starks W. S. Atkinson J. I. W. McMurphy, ' 08 W. L. SCOFIELD, ' 10 131 The Stanford Quad 1912 1 1 jSIk ssi tf- ' i iSc ' - 1 t ir - H? - - • LK-tffl ' j«y« K 71 f i( B? 11 S AfJM r ' f HRK 1 P dy mmmm O f ' ■ - -=_ •• ■£—=?■ - - • ,i7J ' ««k«W Geological and Mining Society Organized 1901 Affiliated with A. I. M. E., 1910 Officers President B. E. Parsons Vice-President T. W. Halliday Secretary . . . E. D. Nolan Treasurer J. E. Elliott Honorary Members Dr. J. C. Branner Dr. J. P. Smith Prof. D. F. Folsom Prof. A. F. Eogers Prof. G. H. Clevenger Prof. L. W. Bahney Associate Member Prof. L. E. Lenox Active Members D. B. Arrell E. J. Boxjndey H. E. Boyd G. E. Cheda H. P. Cheda W. J. Crook J. E. Elliott A. H. Garner W. C. Gehrmann T. W. Halliday H. Hannibal H. F. Humphrey K. S. Jordan E. E. Leib H. S. Lyne E. J. McCann E. D. Nolan H. J. Packard B. E. Parsons A. B. Peckham F. S. Prout A. T. Shwennesen E. G. Sinclair H. L. Small L. J. Taylor E. C. Templeton T. N. Turner C. A. Waring F. L. Wilde H. W . Young 132 The Stanford Quad 1912 Associated Civil Engineers, L. S. J. U. Officers President Secretary N. Taylor, ' 10 J. H. POLHEMUS, ' 10 C. E. Blee, ' 10 R. H. Brown, ' 10 G. W. Davis, ' 10 W. Elliott, ' 10 J. W. Fitting, ' 10 R. L. Hughes, ' 10 W. B. McMillan, ' 11 H. D. Owen, ' 11 R. G. Marx, ' 11 H. Smitherum, ' 11 R. U. St. John, ' H C. A. SWIGART, ' 11 W. Members C. E. Tabor, ' 11 R. E. Westwick, ' 11 O. W. Borland, ' 11 E. C. Thomas, ' 11 C. E. Ramsdell, ' 10 H. P. George, ' 10 H. Horton, ' 10 P. Y. Dickinson, ' 12 C. G. Lewis, ' 12 J. F. Partridge, ' 12 T. Sanborn, ' 12 A. P. Browning, ' 12 H. Richardson, ' 12 134 The Stanford Quad 1912 Stanford Mechanical Engineering Association Organized October 10, 1906 Affiliated with A. S. M. E., March 9, 1908 Officers First Semester Chairman J. B. Bubb, ' 10 Vice-Chairman E. L. Ford, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer H. H. Blee, ' 10 Second Semester Chairman . . . H. H. Blee, ' 10 Vice-Chairman C. H. Benson, JO Secretary-Treasurer . . . ' E. L. Ford, ' 11 Members C. H. Benson. ' 10 H. H. Blee, ' 10 J. B. Bubb, ' 10 C. P. Campbell, ' 11 A. A. CODDINGTON, ' 11 E. L. Ford, ' 11 J. E. Hanny, ' 11 W. C. Mills, ' 11 R. P. Miller, ' 11 C. W. Scholefield, ' 11 L. E. Bailey, ' 12 A. G. Budge, ' 12 B. L. Hostettler, ' 12 J. L. Keynolds, ' 12 A. M. Sanborn, ' 12 C. H. Shattuck, ' 12 Honorary Members Prof. W. F. Durand Prof. G. H. Marx Prof. W. R. Eckart, Jr. L. C. Cutter E. P. Lesley C. N. Cross F. O. Ellenwood 136 The Stanford Quad 1912 Electrical Engineering Society Authorized December 13, 1907 Stanford University Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers Officers Chairman T. W. Snell, ' 10 Secretary j. H. Leeds, ' 11 Librarian E. C. Woodcock, ' 12 Treasurer E. G. McCann, ' 10 Executive Committee T. W. Snell J. H. Leeds E. G. McCann e. C. Woodcock Honorary Members Professor Harris G. Eyan Associate Members Professor W. A. Hillebrand Professor S. B. Charters, Jr. Regular Members T. W. Snell, ' 10 C. H. Fallant, ' 11 E. G. McCann, ' 10 E. C. Woodcock, ' 11 J. E. Johnson, ' 10 W. P. Green, ' 11 Hector Keesling. ' 09 G. Wade, ' 11 L. C. NiMMO, ' 10 Morris Wenk, ' 11 E. N. Wooster, ' 10 H. Endres, ' 12 C. P. Christensen, ' 10 S. B. Shaw, ' 12 J. H. Leeds, ' 11 J. J. Argabrite, ' 12 E. A. Crellin, ' 11 C. C. Argabrite, ' 12 J. T. Lake, ' 11 E. G. Marx, ' 11 C. M. Le Count, ' 11 F. E. Corbaley 138 MfMnf • ' ' ' •nil The Stanford Quad 1912 Japanese Student Association OflBcers First Semester President K. Mochizuki Treasurer M. Tsuzaki Secretary . . . . Y. Ohashi „ ... f Y. Murakami ommittee | g Arakawa Second Semester President Y. Ohashi Treasurer . S. Oshima Secretary M. Tsuzaki ... f K. Mochizuki Committee | Y. Murakami Members 1911 S. Arakawa Y. Murakami K. Mochizuki Y. Ohashi 1912 S. Tsuchiya T. Wada 1913 M. Tsuzaki I. Akahoshi H. Nomura F. Arakawa S. SUGINO T. Haraguchi M. Suehiro T. Suzuki H. YOKOZEKI 1914 S. Oshima K. KiTAGAWA S. Nakayama M, KUSUNOKI Y. Nakamura S. HOEIUCHI S. Ohashi 140 DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Officers First Semester President Emil F. Hollman, ' 11 A ' ice-Presiclent Thos. Hine, Gr. Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Marx, ' 11 The Stanford Quad 1912 Second Semester President Egbert W. Messer, ' 11 Vice-President Irene Mersereau , ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer Felita M. Smith, ' 12 Mr. E. V. Brewer, ' 11 Miss Nellie Duren, ' 11 Mr. Felix Flugel, ' 14 Miss Bertha Haig, ' 11 Mr. Tom Hine, ' 10 Miss Eva Hoff, ' 10 Mr. a. G. Hollensteiner, Mr. E. F. Hollman, ' 11 Mr. J. D. HousER, ' 10 Miss Myrtle James, ' 10 Miss Norma Keller, ' 11 Miss Dorothy Marx, ' 11 Members Mr. Garton D. Keystone, ' 12 Mr. G. E. La Grange, ' 11 Miss Irene Mersereau, ' 11 Mr. R. W. Messer, ' 11 Mr. Arthur Myer, ' 10 Miss Marjory Seeley, ' 11 ' 11 Miss Josephine Sheldon, ' 11 Miss Felita Smith, ' 12 Miss Monette O. Todd, ' 10 Miss Alice Westwick Mr. C. Wheaton, ' 11 Miss Edith Engelhard, ' 12 Miss Julia Roll, ' 11 PEE WEE CLUB of Stanford University Active Members John Walter Roberts Charles Lewis Francis Lewis Guerena John Wesley Howell James C. Thomas Dormant Member David Henry Walker 141 The Stanford Quad 1912 s FORESTRYI FORESTRY CLUB Officers President Secretary-Treasurer L. E. Abbams R. W. DOANE V. S. Kellogg J. McMUBPHY S. S. Berry, ' 09 F. J. Sneiley C. Pemberton, ' 10 E. J. Newcomer, ' 11 B. F. Lada, ' 11 L. J. Taylor, ' 11 G. E. POSTMA, ' 12 L. G. Steck, ' 12 L. H. Jones, ' 12 A. D. Borden, ' 13 H. Crandall, ' 13 Members L. A. Reineman, ' 12 T. J. Blethen, ' 13 B. Sanford, ' 13 V. G. Stevens, ' 13 O. W. Newman, ' 13 H. Morrison, ' 13 L. Childs, ' 13 A. J). Borden, ' 13 H. Crandall, ' 13 A. M. Standish, ' 14 H. C. Harding, ' 14 G. H. Mallory, ' 14 A. W. Emerson, ' 14 142 The Stanford Quad 1912 CHESS CLUB Organized February 6, 1894 OflScers E. L. Vaughn, ' 12 C. T. Dunham, ' 13 Members L. J. Smallpage, ' 09 C. T. Dunham, ' 13 A. S. Otis, Gk. H. A. Fore, ' 13 E. D. Brown, ' 11 H. A. Hackett, ' 13 R. L. Vaughn, ' 12 E. L. Murray, ' 13 B. B. Bush, ' 12 H. B. Eooney, ' 13 J. P. Gregg, ' 13 1910 Intercollegiate Chess Team E. C. CUMMINGS, ' 09 W. 0. Smith, ' 11 P. A. Knowlton, Gr. E. L. Vaughn, ' 12 W M. Davidson, ' 10 (Capt.) C. T. Dunham, ' 13 H. Mann, ' 10 H. EossE, ' 10 (Alternate) University Chess Champion E. L. Vaughn, ' 12 143 lottor Bat ' iHUs The Stanford Quad 1912 QUADRANGLE CLUB Members Frank Angell G. J. Presley A. E. EoTH H. L. HORTON D. P. Crawford C. N. ElCHARDSON A. E. Ehrhorn S. H. Bellah K. L. Dole G. A. DiTZ H. G. Ferguson L. L. Hill C. F. Ganong B. O. Bliven F. L. Guerena J. B. Thompson 146 The Stanford Quad 1912 PRESS CLUB Officers President Secretary-Treasurer . B. O. Bliven, ' 11 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 Members B. F. BiCKEL, ' 10 J. W. Howell, ' 12 H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 C. R. NUNAN, ' 12 B. 0. Bliven, ' 11 J. C. Thomas, ' 12 L. L. Hill, ' 11 A. L. King, ' 12 H. P. Knight, ' 11 L. M. Robinson, ' 12 147 The Stanford Quad I9I2 E£; B 3S HSi ■ ' -- ' ii iiii - ' ' •■■ C-sj S S v ulS ? yj i Q v. . ' ' JmiBSI SsH B E Kc ' w jBPP r w f_ J fi . RV ' i  yi M uM ■ ' ■ ■w wtC M SSKffwBllSE ' ' m( ] M.Tt bk ' i 1 i l M ' . ' iffl v uMi A M H Jp ' llV S SB ffl S Hi ii r K p r P ' wfr ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ■■f :-- ' - ■ ■ ' ' ' ' ■ -■ ' ' WKjl ' --- 1 r K s SS Sc SERfeHMri BiAKV ' ' ' - ' ' Members V. L. Kellogg E. D. Adams F. C. Woodward P. J. Treat E. W. PONZER G. J. Presley W. C. Theile H. L. HORTON D. P. Crawford A. E. EoTH C. COONAN A. E. Ehrhorn K. L. Dole F. L. GUERENA F. C. Brown W. M. Wyman G. E. Cheda S. H. Bellah C. F. Ganong G. A. DiTZ H. G. Ferguson M. Obear K. L. SCHAUPP T. L. Coleman R. B. Carter T. Sanborn S. W. GiLPILLAN A. L. Sundell H. C. Nelson J. W. Roberts E. C. Mathias R. H. Seward J. E. Thompson 148 The Stanford Quad 1912 SWORD AND SANDALS Officers President C. A. Christin, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer E. H. Seward, ' 12 Stage Manager R. Woodville, ' 11 Warden of Properties K. L. Chamberlain, ' 11 Members G. N. Richardson, ' 09 K. L. Chamberlain, ' 11 C. A. Christin, ' 11 R. H, Seward, ' 12 R. Woodville, ' 11 J. B. Beman, ' 12 Honorary Members L. E. Bassett I. B. Cross S. S. Seward, Jr. Member in Faculty J. K. BONNELL 150 The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI ALPHA TAU Debating and Oratory Founded at Emerson School of Oratory, 1902 Epsilon Chapter, Established 1907-8 Fratres in Facultate Raymond MacDonald Alden Charles Andrews Huston Ira Brown Cross Fratres in Universitate Graduates William Cortez Shelton George Bernard Bush James Errett Shelton 1911 Frank Ernest Hill Frank Howard Hilton Robert Justin Miller 1912 Eugene Earl Tincher 151 vuUrnxtUB The Stanford Quad 1912 ZETA PSI Mu Chapter, Established October 1, 1891 Frater in Facultate John Maxson Stillman Earle Adaib Ceellin Fratres in Universitate 1911 Earl Kussell Leib Elmer Louis Hertel 1913 Standish Low Mitchell Weston Stephens Wilson Louis Cass Howard Comstock Charlton Julian Martin Hughes Louis Courtney Decius Donald Cass 1914 Clarence John Stafford Edward Parsons Geissler 154 Stafford Wilson Hertel L. Cass Geissler Crellin Leib J. Mitchell Charlton Hughes Decius D. Cass ZETA PSI Founded at New York University, June 1, 1847 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chapter Roll Phi, New York University Zeta, Williams College Delta, Eutgers College Sigma, University of Pennsylvania Chi, Colby College Kappa, Tufts College Epsilon, Brown University Tau, Lafayette College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Xi, University of Michigan Beta, University of Virginia Psi, Cornell University Iota, University of California Theta Xi, University of Toronto Alpha, Columbia University Alpha Psi, McGill University Eta, Yale University Nu, Case School of Applied Science Mu, Leland Stanford Jr. University Alpha Beta, University of Minnesota Lambda, Bowdoin College Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Epsilon, University of Illinois Lambda Psi, University of Wisconsin Alumni Associations New York Associ ation of Zeta Psi, New York City, N. Y. Syracuse Association of Zeta Psi, Syracuse, N. Y. Zeta Psi Alumni Association of Rochester, Rochester, N. ! New England Association of Zeta Psi, Boston, Mass. Zeta Psi Association of Rhode Island, Providence, R. I. Philadelphia Association of Zeta Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. Southern Association of Zeta Psi, Charlottesville, Va. Zeta Psi Association of Michigan, Detroit, Mich. Cleveland Association of Zeta Psi, Cleveland, Ohio Chicago Association of Zeta Psi, Chicago, Dlinois St. Louis Zeta Psi Association, St. Louis, Missouri Western Association of Zeta Psi, Minneapolis, Minn. Los Angeles Association of Zeta Psi, Los Angeles, Cal. Zeta Psi Home Association, San Francisco, Cal. Seattle Association of Zeta Psi, Seattle, Wash. Elder Brothers ' Club, Toronto, Ont. 157 The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI DELTA THETA California Beta Chapter, Established October 22, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Leander Miller Hoskins, M. S., C. E. Vernon Lyman Kellogg, Ph. D. Edward Ctjrtis Franklin, Ph. D. Halcott Cadwallader Moreno, Ph. D. Harold Heath, M. S., Ph. D. Ellwood P. Cubberley, Ph. D. WixxiAM Frederick Durand, Ph.D. Henry Wallgrave Stuart, Ph.D. John Ezra McDowell, A. B. Fratres in Universitate Graduate Ernest Merrick Hawkins 1910 Thomas Woodruff Halliday John Walter Roberts Nelson Taylor Benjamin Franklin Wade Raymond Richard Hails Alfred Thomas King Harold Sydney Morgan Ralph Matthews Noble George Henry Beurhaus Leroy Childs Wendell Cooper Hammon 1911 1912 1913 Verne William Winters Cyril Raymond Nunan Augustus Mudge Sanborn Thomas Sanborn Frederick Charles Webster Merton James Price Gilbert Lafayette Shaul, Jr. Harold Thoburn 1914 William Parkhurst Brawley Herbert Field Glover Alfred Rice Edwards John Roy Hoffmann Launcelot John Gamble Richard Evan Roberts Edwin Adams Wells, Jr. 158 Sh aul Morgan A. Sanborn Hawkins Hammond Price T. Sanborn Hails Childs Wells Thobum Beurhaus King Kunan Halliday Wade AV. Roberts Taylor Winters Brawley Hoffman R. Roberts Gamble PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Chapter Roll Alpha Province The Stanford Quad 1912 . Quebec Alpha, MeGill 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 Jeflfer- son College Pennsylvania Delta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Beta, University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta, Lehigh University Pennsylvania Theta, Pennsylvania State College Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto Beta Province Virginia Beta, University of Virginia Virginia Gamma, Randolph-Macon College Virginia Zeta, Washington and Lee University North Carolina Beta, University of North Caro- lina Gamma Province Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Central University Kentucky Epsilon, Kentucky State College Tennessee Alpha, Vanderbilt University Tennessee Beta, University of the South Delta Province Ohio Alpha, Miami University Ohio Beta, Ohio-Western University Ohio Gamma, Ohio University Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University Indiana Alpha, Indiana University Indiana Beta, Wabash College Indiana Gamma, Butler College Indiana Delta, Franklin College Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati Michigan Alpha, University of Michigan Epsilon Province Indiana Epsilon, Hanover College Indiana Zeta, DePauw University Indiana Theta, Purdue University Zeta Province Illinois Alpha, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Chicago Illinois Delta, Knox College Illinois Zeta, Lombard College Illinois Eta, University of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha, University of Wisconsin Minnesota Alpha, University of Minnesota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan Iowa Beta, University oi Iowa Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Missouri Beta, Westminster College Missouri Gamma, Washington University Nebraska Alpha, University of Nebraska Kansa Alpha, University of Kansas Kansas Beta, Washburn College Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado South Dakota Alpha, University of South Dakota Eta Province Georgia Alpha, University of Georgia Georgia Beta, Emory College Georgia Gamma, Mercer University Georgia Delta, Georgia School of Technology Alabama Alpha, University of Alabama Alabama Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Theta Province Mississippi Alpha, University of Mississippi Louisiana Alpha, Tulane University Texas Beta, University of Texas Texas Gamma, Southwestern University Iota Province California Alpha, University of California California Beta, Leland Stanford Jr. University Kappa Province Washington Alpha, University of Washington Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho Alumni Clubs Boston, Mass. Harvard University Providence, R. I. New York, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady. N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Richmond, Va. Louisville, Ky. Nashville, Tenn. Columbus, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. 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. Indianapolis, Ind. Crawfordsville, Ind. Chicago, 111. Galesburg, 111. Bloomington, 111. Peoria, 111. La Crosse, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Menasha, Wis. Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Omaha, Neb. Dtnve:-, Colo. Meridian, Miss. Oklahoma City, O. T. Austin, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Salt Lake City, Utah Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Seattle, Wash. Burlington, Vt. Warren, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Sioux City, Iowa Hutchinson, Kans. The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI KAPPA PSI California Beta Chapter, Established November 10, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Harris Joseph Eyan, M. E. Eufus Clarence Bentley, A.B.,A.M. Fratres in Universitate Graduates Kenneth Logan Evans Emmet Eoss Fertig Edwin Clark Matthias Lester Augustus Wright J. E. Whittemore Stanley Carmichael Kennedy William Taylor Smith Karl Carleton Ingram Burnett Sanford Joseph Charles Longueville William Pettigrew Darsie George W. Willfong George Barnard Little Carlos Cooper Close 1911 1912 1913 1914 Kent Mercer Weaver Tudor H. A. Tiedemann Louis Hollister Jones Lawrence Corbett Kelly Ealph Hamilton Soper Egbert Frederick Stever William Ivan St. Johns Cornelius Thomas Dunham SiLvius F. Pellas Frederick Warren Wickman Harry E. Wood Herbert Lee Niebel William Henry Ellett, Jr. 162 f r?  t t f f Soper Sanford tStever Kelly St. Johns Kennedy Jones Ingram Smitl) LongTieville Pellas Dunham Wright Whittemore Tiedemann Evans Matthias Little Niebel Woods Darsie Wichman Weaver Wilson Willfong Ellett Close PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 The Stanford Quad 1912 Pennsylvania Alpha, Washington and Jeflferson College Pennsylvania Beta, Allegheny College Pennsylvania Gamma, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Epsilon, Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Zeta, Dickinson College Pennsylvania Eta, Franklin and Marshall College Pennsylvania Theta, Lafayette College Pennsylvania Iota, University of Pennsylvania Pennsj ' lvania Kappa, Swarthmore College New York Alpha, Cornell University New York Beta, Syracuse University New York Gamma, Columbia University New York Epsilon, Colgate University New York Zeta, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Massachusetts Alpha, Amherst College Rhode Island Alpha, Brown University New Hampshire Alpha, Dartmouth College Virginia Alpha, University of Virginia Virginia Beta, Washington and Lee University West Virginia Alpha, University of West Vir- ginia California Gamma, U 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 University 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 Wisconsin 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 niversity of California Easton, Pa. Cincinnati, Ohio Johnston, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Lancaster, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Newark, Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Springfield, Ohio Pittsburg, Pa. Toledo, Ohio Sunbury, Pa. Springfield, 111. Boston, Mass. San Francisco, Cal. New York City, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Buffalo, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Syracuse, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. Washington, D. C. Kansas City, Mo. Baltimore, Md. Iowa City, Iowa Fairmont, W. Va. Dubuque, Iowa Chicago, 111. Omaha, Neb. Anderson, Ind. St. Louis, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Los Angeles, Cal. Seattle, Wash. Portland, Ore. Spokane, Wash. Tacoma, Wash. Bueyrus, Ohio Salt Lake City, Utah COLOES: Pink and Lavender Flowee: Sweet Pea 165 The Stanford Quad 1912 SIGMA NU Beta Chi Chapter, Established November 17, 1891 Fratres in Facilitate OROBERT Babtholow Harshe Fratres in Universitate 1909 Philip West Dickson Hector Keesling 1910 Walter Scott McGilvbay 1911 William Bruce McMillan Harry GtOlding Dwyre John Ejenneth Skinner, Jr. LiNFORD C. Lull, Jr. William Henry Preisker EoLAND Eoy Blase Louis A. Keesling Prank W. Eeeves 1912 1913 1914 Ealph Hettrick Emerson Donald Bostwick Stuart John Stanley Grepe, Jr. Chester Thornton Ingram Vernon M. Brydolf Carl B. Luscombe Percy W. McMillan John L. Mickle 166 Lull L. Keesling Stuart Preisker H. Keesling B. McMillan Ing:ram Sig Blase Dickson Brydolf Dwyre Skinner Grepe Emerson Luscombe Reeves McGilvray SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 First Division Pi, Lehigh University Beta Sigma, University of Vermont Gamma Epsilon, Lafayette College Gamma Psi, Syracuse University Beta Rho, University of Pennsylvania Sigma, Vanderbilt University Gamma Delta, Stevens Institute of Technology Gamma Theta, Cornell University Delta Beta, Dartmouth College Delta Gamma, Columbia University Delta Delta, Pennsylvania State College Second Division Gamma Iota, State University of Kentucky Third Division Mu, University of Georgia Iota, Howard College Eta, Mercer University Beta Theta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Kappa, North Georgia Agricultural College Xi, Emory College Gamma Alpha, Georgia School of Technology Theta, University of Alabama Fourth Division Epsilon, Bethany College Beta Nu, Ohio State University Gamma Pi, University of West Virginia Beta Iota, Mt. Union College Delta Alpha, Case School of Applied Science Delta Zeta, Western Reserve Universitv 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 Gamma Rho, University of Chicago Delta Theta, Lombard University Sixth Division Beta Mu, University of Iowa Gamma Sigma, Iowa State College Nu, Kansas State University Beta Xi, William Jewell College Rho, Missouri State University Upsilon, University of Texas Beta Phi, Tulane University Gamma Tau, University of Minnesota Delta Eta, University of Nebraska Seventh Division Gamma Xi, Missouri 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 Zeta, University of Oregon Delta Iota, Washington State College Eleventh Division Beta Chi, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Psi, University of California Twelfth Division Gamma Chi, University of Washington Gamma Phi, University of Montana Beta, University of Virginia Psi, University of North Carolina Lambda, Washington and Lee University Alpha, Virginia Military Institute Beta Tau, North Carolina Agricultural and Military College Thirteenth Division Beta Beta, De Pauw L niversity Beta Zeta, Purdue University Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Upsilon, Rose Polytechnic Institute Birmingham, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. Pine Bluff, Ark. Little Rock, Ark. San Francisco, California Los Angeles, California Denver, Colo. Pueblo, Colo. District of Columbia Atlanta, Ga. Chicago, 111. Indianapolis, Ind. Davenport, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Louisville, Ky. Alumni Chapters Lexington, Kv. Shelbyville, Ky. Baltimore, Md. Baton Rouge, La. Boston, Mass. Detroit, Mich. Mhineapolis, Minn. Kansas City, Mo. Columbia, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York City, N. Y. Charlotte, N. C. Raleigh, N. C. Salisbury, N. C. Wilmington, N. C. 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. The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI GAMMA DELTA Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established November 30, 1891 Fratres in Facultate Alphokse G. Newcomer Joseph W. Bingham Edward Benjamin Krehbiel Fratres in Universitate 1910 Dell Bernie Arrell Basil Fritz Bickel William Conrad Gehrman Alfred Worcester Eobertson Carl Ludwig Schaupp Casey Hewitt Hayes 1911 1912 Merle Ballard Eounds Leroy Coon Nimmo GiRARD Krost Harold Pratt Knight James Lee Arrell Leland Clyde Stoll Glen Miller Smyth 1913 Ealph Madison Eounds George Ireland Wright 1914 W. Sherman Burns Frank Jacob Gard COURTLAND WHITNEY KNIGHT EoBERT DeJoURNEL Frank Clark Kilpatrick 170 Kilpatrick Rounds Schaupp Wright L. Arrell Hayes Robertson M. Rounds Krost Gehrman C. Knight Nimmo H. Knight Bickel Stoll D. Arrell Smith D ' Journal Gard Burns PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapter Roll Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 18-48 The Stanford Quad 1912 Maine Massachusetts Institute of Technology Worcester Brown Dartmouth Amherst Trinity Yale Columbia New York Colgate Cornell Union Syracuse Pennsylvania Lafayette Johns Hopkins Bucknell Gettysburg State Virginia Washington and Lee Eichmond Michigan Minnesota William Jewel Kansas Iowa State Colorado Washington Washington and Jefferson Allegheny Wooster Adelbert Denison Lehigh Wittenburg Ohio State Ohio Wesleyan Wabash De Pauw Hanover Indiana Purdue Tennessee Bethel Alabama Texas Hlinois Wesleyan Knox Illinois Wisconsin Chicago Missouri Nebraska California Stanford College 173 The Stanford Quad 1913 SIGMA CHI Alpha Omega Chapter, Established December 18, 1891 Fratres in Facultate 1909 Percy Erwin Davidson, A. B., A. M, Euskin M. Thanson, A. B., M. D. Fratres in Universitate EoGER Wayne Wallace 1910 Joe Douglas Thomison Frank Laqueer Wilde Arthur Homer Drew Chester Harvey Warlow 1911 Earle Forsythe Farnsworth Paul Morgan Oglivie Henry Dorrance Ow en Sedley Clarendale Peck EoY Dow ner Bayly Clarence C. Peabody EoY Dean Coates Landon McGee Eobinson George Harold Bayly Har ry A. Swem William David Bower Durham White Porter Albert Eeese Henry 1912 Norman Dugard French EoBERT Cyrus Wait Albert Gordon Bower 1913 Preston Matthew Jones Hollister Booth McGuire Laurence Franz Hofer 1914 Herbert Betts Wolcott Matthew Troy Stanley Nelson Ozier 174 Baylev Walcott Hofer Swem Warlow Bower Coats Wilde Ogilvie Peck Ozier Troy Owen Jones Porter Peabody Wait Robinson Wallace Farnsworth French B. Bower SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, 1855 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chapter Roll Alph a, Miami University Beta, University of Wooster Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University Delta, University of Georgia Epsilon, George Washington University Zeta, Washington and Lee University Eta, University of Mississippi Theta, Pennsylvania College Kappa, Bucknell University Lambda, Indiana University Mu, Denison University Xi, DePauw University Omicron, Dickinson College Rho, Butler College Phi, Lafayette College Chi, Hanover College Psi, University of Virginia Omega, Northwestern University Alpha Alpha, Hobart College Alpha Beta, University of California Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta, Beloit College Alpha Eta, State University of Iowa Alpha Theta, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan L ' niversity Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin Alpha Nu, University of Texas Alpha Xi, University of Kansas Alpha Omicron, Tulane University Alpha Pi, Albion College Alpha Rho, Lehigh University Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern Cali- fornia Alpha Phi, Cornell University Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University Alpha Omega, Leland Stanford Jr. University Beta Epsilon, University of Utah Beta Gamma, Colorado College Beta Delta, University of Montana Beta Iota, University of Oregon Beta Zeta, University of North Dakota Beta Eta, Case School of Applied Science Beta Theta, University of Pittsburg Delta Chi, Wabash College Delta Delta, Purdue University Zeta Zeta, Central University Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati Eta Eta, Dartmouth College Theta Theta, University of Michigan Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State College Mu Mu, West Virginia University Nu Nu, Columbia University Xi Xi, University of the State of Missouri Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago Rho Rho, University of Maine Tau Tan, Washington L ' niversity Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington Phi Phi, University of Pennsylvania Psi Psi. Syracuse Lniversity Omega Omega, University of Arkansas Alumni Chapters Atlanta Baltimore Bloomington Boston Charleston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Columbus Danville Dayton Denver Detroit Duluth Hamilton Harrisburg Indianapolis Kansas City Lincoln Los Angeles Louisville Madison Manila Memphis Milwaukee Missoula Nashville New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Peoria Philadelphia Phoenix Pittsburg Portland Salt Lake City San Francisco Seattle Springrfleld St. Louis St. Paul Toledo Washingrton 177 The Stanford Quad 1912 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON California Alpha Chapter, Established March 5, 1892 Fratres in Universitate Graduate W. Edward Dunn, ' 09 1910 Paul C. Giesy KOBEET WOODVILLE 1911 Thomas Norton Turner Henry Watson Swafpord Benjamin Erb Ornan Bridges Smart Alexander G. Budge James W. Henderson 1912 Lyman Stevenson King Henry Johnston Post Egbert Johnston Finnie Edward B. Corbet George Draper Worswick Faber Laine Johnston 1913 John J. Martin Christian Madsen Vrang Virgil Wellington McCourt David Lee Narver Martin Luther, Jr. 1914 Douglas Hamilton Sim Osborne Belt Morrow John Miller Brown 178 Post Dunn Yrang Brown Erb Sim Smart Budge Corbet Finnie Martin King Henderson Johnston Worswick Gies ' y Turner SwafFord Woodville Narver Luther Morrow McCourt SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chapter Roll Maine Alpha, University of Maine Mass. Beta-Upsilon, Boston University Mass. lota-Tau, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mass. Gamma, Harvard University Mass. Delta, Worcester Polytechnic Institute N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University N. Y. Mu, Columbia University N. Y. Sigma-Phi, St. Stephen ' s College N. Y. Delta, Syracuse University Pa. Omega, Allegheny College Pa. Alpha-Zeta, Pennsylvania State College Pa. Zeta, Bucknell University Pa. Delta, Gettysburg College Pa. Theta, University of Pennsylvania Washington City Rho, George Washington University Va. Omicron, University of Virginia Va. Sigma, Washington and Lee University N. C. Chi, University of North Carolina N. C. Theta, Davidson College S. C. Gamma, Woflford College Mich. Iota-Beta, University of Michigan Mich. Alpha, Adrian College Ohio Sigma, Mt. Union College Ohio Delta, Ohio Wesleyan University Ohio Epsilon, University of Cincinnati Ohio Theta, Ohio State University Ohio Rho, Case School of Science Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, Purdue Universfly Illinois Psi-Omega, Northwestern University Illinois Beta, University of Illinois Illinois Theta, University of Chicago Wis. 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 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 Sta e University La. Tau-Upsilon, Tulane University Miss. Gamma, University of Mississippi S. C. Delta, University of Charleston 111. Delta, Milliken University S. Dak. Alpha, University of South Dakota Texas Rho, University of Texas Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota Oklahoma Kappa Alumni Associations Atlanta, Ga. Baltimore, Md. Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Cincinnati, O. Cleveland, O. Columbia, S. C. Columbus, Ga. Denver, Colo. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, 111. Jackson, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Lincoln, Neb. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles, Cal. Louisville, Ky. Madison, Wis. Memphis, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Nashville, Tenn. New Orleans, La. New York, N. Y. Pensacola, Fla. Pittsburg, Pa. Portland, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Schenectady, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. St. Louis, Mo. Washington, D. C. Colors: Royal Purple and Gold 181 The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA TAU DELTA Beta Eho Chapter, Established August 13, 1893 Fratres in Facultate John Kester Bonnell, A. B. Henry Lewis Cannon, Ph. D. 1911 T. C. Dye A. E. Ehrhorn W. Elliot, Jr. J. C. Thomas A. L. Phillips A. J. Hall J. E. McInerny Z. A. Terry A. C. DiMON B. B. Hakes E. A. Little J. K. Hutchinson E. P. Miller A. L. EocKWOOi 1912 S. W. GiLFILLAN H. E. EiVERS 1913 c. S. TURPIN E. D. Crippen A. E. McCONNELL 1914 C. B. Barnett E. G. Barnett H C. Hayes H. C. Bryan 182 090009 Miller Hutchinson Little Elliot Dve Rockwood Ehrhorn Phillips Rivers Gilfillan Thomas Hall Mclnerny Crippen McConnel Turpin Bryan Terry G. Barnett Hayes Hakes C. Barnett Dimon DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 Southern Division Lambda, Vanderbilt Pi, University of Mississippi Phi, Washington and Lee University Beta Epsilon, Emory College Beta Theta, University of the South Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Xi, Tulane University Gamma Eta, George Washington University Gamma Iota, University of Texas Western Division Omicron, University of Iowa Beta Gamma, University of Wisconsin Beta Eta, University of Minnesota Beta Kappa, University of Colorado Beta Pi, Northwestern University Beta Omega, University of California Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech- nology Gamma Theta, Baker University Beta Rho, Leland Stanford Jr. University Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri Beta Upsilon, University of Illinois Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Northern Division Beta, Ohio University Delta, University of Michigan Epsilon, Albion College Zeta, Adelbert College Kappa, Hillsdale College Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University Chi, Kenyon College Beta Beta, De Pauw University Beta Zeta, University of Indianapolis Beta Phi, Ohio State University Beta Psi, Wabash College Gamma Delta, University of West Virginia Gamma Lambda, Purdue University Beta Alpha, University of Indiana Eastern Division Alpha, Allegheny College Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Nu, Lafayette College Rho, Stevens Institute of Technology Upsilon, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega, University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda, Lehigh University Beta Mu, Tufts College Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Chi, Brown University Gamma Epsilon, Columbia University Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan University Gamma Nu, University of Maine Gamma Omicron, Syracuse University Chicago New York Cincinnati San Francisco Philadelphia Indianapolis Boston Cleveland Pittsburgh Alumni Chapters Columbus St. Louis Richmond Jackson New Orleans Far East Washington Kansas City Los Angeles Nevada Puget Sound Omaha Spokane Nashville Sioux City San Antonio Denver 185 The Stanford Quad 1912 BETA THETA PI Lambda Sigma Chapter, Established July 26, 1894 Fratres in Facilitate James Perrin Smith, Ph. D. Albert Conser Whittaker, Ph. D. John Flesher Newsom, Ph. D. Edward William Ponzer, B. S., M. S. Fratres in Universitate 1911 Malcolm Wheelock Strong Kenneth Llewellyn Dole Russell Clark: Slade 1912 Frederick Monroe Johnson John Wesley Howell Norman Mickel Jack John Burris Beman Maurice Obear Samuel Montgomery Haslett Sidney Marshall Higgins, Gr. Eugene Francis Kern Seldon Atwood Brown Alfred Hagerman 1913 Leander Laurel James Edward Barle Manning Gaylord Kenyon Snyder Elwin Benoni Hall Alfred Craven Gregory Allan Morgan Standish 1914 Phillip Frederick Harrigan Henry Ward Dawson Charles Smith Powell, Gr. Standish Dawson Powell Adams Brown Higgins Strong Hall Jack James Snyder Hagerman Howell Johnson Slade Kern Beman Dole Haslett Obear Harrigan Gregory Manning BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, 1839 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 Beta Iota, Amherst College TJpsilon, Boston University Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College Kappa, Brown University Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College Beta Eta, University of Maine Alpha Alpha, Columbia University Beta Gamma, Eutgers College Sigma, Stevens Institute of Technology Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan University Phi Chi, Yale University Beta Theta, Colgate University Beta Delta, Cornell University Beta Zeta, St Lawrence University Beta Epsilon, University of Syracuse Theta Zeta, University of Toronto Nu, Union College Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi, Lehigh University Phi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State Col- lege Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege Phi Alpha, Davidson College Zeta, Hampden-Sidney College Eta Beta, University of North Carolina Omicron, University of Virginia 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 Virginia Alpha Gamma, Wittenberg College Lambda Kappa, Case School of Applied Science Alpha Eta, Denison University Beta Alpha, Kenyon College Theta, Ohio Wesleyan University Beta, Western Eeserve University Apha Lambda, Wooster University Delta, De Pauw University Iota, Hanover College Pi, Indiana University Beta Mu, Purdue University Tau, Wabash College Chi, Beloit College Lambda Kho, University of Chicago Sigma Eho, University of Hlinois Alpha Xi, Knox College Lambda, University of Michigan Eho, 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, L niversity 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, L niversity 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 Eho, L niversity of Oregon 189 The Stanford Quad 1912 CHI PSI Alpha Gamma Delta, Established April 4, 1895 Frater in Facultate Colbert Searles, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1911 Ralph Edward Sanborn Latham Eastman McDougal Bruce Wallace Dan Horace Thomas 1912 Harry Barnes Sepulveda Augustus Michael Donovan Courtney Lee Moore Homer Robert Spence Lazare Henry Marks 1913 Lee Patterson James Harold Rea Herman Lincoln Reid Laurence Laidlaw Weller Harrison Campbell Nickels Henry Adams Kassebaum 1914 Ray Leslie Quinn Lester Franklin Stone Floyd Wellesley Cowan Robert McMaster Finch 190 Reid Kassebaum Weller Spence McDougald Rea Marks Stone Sanborn Patterson Quinn Thomas Sepulveda Cowan Moore Finch Wallace Nickels Donovan CHI PSI Founded at Union College, 1841 The Stanford Quad 1912 Alpha Roll Alpha Pi, Union College Alpha Theta, Williams College Alpha Mu, Middlebury College Alpha Alpha, Wesleyan University Alpha Phi, Hamilton College Alpha Epsilon, University of Michigan Alpha Chi, Amherst College Alpha Psi, Cornell University Alpha Nu, University of Minnesota Alpha Iota, University of Wisconsin Alpha Eho, Eutgers College Alpha Xi, Stephens Institute of Technology Alpha Alpha Delta, University of Georgia Alpha Beta Delta, Lehigh University Alpha Gamma Delta, Stanford University Alpha Delta Delta, University of California Alpha Epsilon Delta, University of Chicago New York Boston Chicago Pittsburg Detroit Milwaukee Alumni Associations Minneapolis Duluth Schenectady Washington, D. C. Los Angeles Atlanta, Ga. St. Louis Portland, Ore. Des Moines San Francisco Colors: Purple and Gold Flower : Fleur-de-lis 193 The Stanford Quad 1912 KAPPA ALPHA Alpha Pi Chapter, Established October 27, 1895 . Fratres in Universitate 1909 Ernest Bruce Nelson 1910 Cyril Eugene Pemberton Jacob Howard Leeds 1911 Carlton Edward Johnston Eichard Hage Hellman William Graham Curry Gordon Gassaway William Pinlaw Geary 1912 Louis Eex Kennedy James Earl Woolley Harry Ashmore Macready John Arthur Macready John E. Berryman George Eaymond Bangle 1913 EuPERT Burke Andrews Frederic William Treacy Albert Gallatin Cage Clifford Peter Goplernd 1914 Butler E. Ward William Hargrave Bloeser 194 Berryman Curry Kennedy Woolley Sloan Geary Treacy S. Visel Leeds Pemberton Andrews Whitney Clyde Gassaway H. Macready Bangle Johnston Hellmann Nelson J. Visel Lurasden J. Macready Goplerude Ruste Cage Ward KAPPA ALPHA Founded at Washington and Lee University, 1865 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 Alpha, Washington-Lee University Gamma, University of Georgia Epsilon, Emory College Zeta, Randolph-Macon College Eta, Richmond College Theta, University of Kentucky Kappa, Mercer University Lambda, University of Virginia Nu, Alabama Polytechnic Institute Xi, Southwestern University Omicron, University of Texas Pi, University of Tennessee Sigma, Davidson College Upsilon, University of North Carolina Phi, Southwestern University Chi, Vanderbilt University Psi, Tulane University Omega, Central University of Kentucky Alpha Alpha, University of the South Alpha Beta, University of Alabama Alpha Gamma, Louisiana State University Alpha Delta, William Jewell College Alpha Zeta, William and Mary College Alpha Eta, Westminster College Alpha Theta, Transylvania University Alpha Iota, Centenary College Alpha Kappa, University of Missouri Alpha Lambda, Johns Hopkins University Alpha Mu, Millsaps College Alpha Nu, The George Washington University Alpha Xi, University of California Alpha Omicron, University of Arkansas Alpha Pi, Leiand Stanford Jr. University Alpha Rho, West Virginia University Alpha Sigma, Georgia School of Technology Alpha Tau, Hampden-Sidney College Alpha Upsilon, University of Mississippi Alpha Phi, Trinity College Alpha Omega, N. C. A. M. College Beta Alpha, Missouri School of Mines Beta Beta, Bethany College Beta Gamma, College of Charlston Beta Delta, Georgetown College Beta Epsilon, Delaware College Beta Zeta, University of Florida Beta Eta, University of Oklahoma Beta Theta, Washington University Beta Iota, Drury College 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, S. C. Charleston, W. Va. Chattanooga, Tenn. Centreville, Miss. Chester, S. C. Chicago, 111. Columbus, Ga. Dallas, Texas Ft. Smith, Ark. Griffin, Ga. Hampton, Newport News, Va. Alumni Chapters 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, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. Oklahoma City, Okla. Pensacola, Fla. Petersburg, Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. San Antonio, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Selma, Ala. Shreveport, La. Spartanburg, S. C. Springfield, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. Stanton, Va. Tallahassee, Fla. Talladega, Ala. Tampa, Fla. Thomasville, Ga. Washington, D. C. Wilmington, N. C. 197 The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA UPSILON Stanford Chapter, Established March 13, 1896 Fratres in Facultate David Starr Jordan, LL. D. John Casper Branner, LL. D. William Eussel Dudley, M. S. James Owen Griffin Arthur Bridgman Clark, M. A. George Archibald Clark, B. L. William Alpha Cooper, A. B. Luther William Bahney Guido Hugo Marx, M. E. John Pearce Mitchell, A. B. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B. William Dinsmore Briggs, A. M. Henry David Gray, Ph. D. Benjamin Oliver Foster, A. M. David Morrell Folsom, M. E. Fratres in Universitate Graduates William Christian Theile Marion Eice Kirkwood 1910 Knight Starr Jordan Kendrick Chamberlain Eichard Henry Sev ard Stanley Walter Guthrie Egbert Francis Duryea George Casper Branner Earl Bell Gilmore Ealph Warren Whitaker Earle Knight James Imre Clawson Luther William Bahney Clarence Coonan Frederick Hartman Oliver 1911 Charles Alfred Christin Jerome Devereau Peters 1912 1913 1914 Eussell Brace Carter James Hyde Forbes Henry Albert Beeger Andrevv Douglas Fyfe Paul Eliel Frank Malcolm Douglass Arthur Gainsford Halm Henry Chamberlain 198 Branner Eliel Whitaker Beeger Carter Kirkwood Bahney Clawson H. Chamberlain Gilmore Duryea Christin Seward Coonan Forbes Jordan Theile Guthrie Knight K. Chamberlain Douglass Fyfe Peters Oliver Halm DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chapter Roll Williams, Williams College Union, Union College Hamilton, Hamilton College Amherst, Amherst College Adalbert, Western Eeserve University Colby, Colby University Eochester, Kochester University Middlebury, Middlebury College Bowdoin, Bowdoin College Rutgers, Rutgers College Brown, Brown University Colgate, Colgate University New York, University of City of New York Miami, Miami University Cornell, Cornell University Marietta, Marietta College Syracuse, Syracuse University Michigan, University of Michigan Northwestern, Northwestern University Harvard, Harvard University Wisconsin, Wisconsin University Lafayette, Lafayette College Columbia, Columbia University Lehigh, Lehigh University Tufts, Tufts College De Pauw, De Pauw University Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Minnesota, L ' niversity of Minnesota Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Swarthmore, Swarthmore College Stanford, Leland Stanford Jr. University California, University of California McGill, McGill University Nebraska, University of Nebraska Toronto, University of Toronto Chicago, University of Chicago Ohio, Ohio State University Hlinois, University of Hlinois Washington, University of Washington 201 The Stanford Quad 1912 KAPPA SIGMA . Beta Zeta, Established May 19, 1899 Fratres in Universitate 1909 Frank Jewell Macomber 1910 James Henry Polhemus Bertrand Logan Ball Harry Edgar Brown 1911 Harlan S. Don Carlos Allan Hodgdon Crary James Edwin Higgins, Jr. 1913 Fred Lindley Brainerd Otis Valentine Collin Melzer Stone Hoffman Harry Sumner Houghton Herbert G. Wellington Eoland McNeely David Monroe Schindler Albert John Scholl William Waitman Vickrey Burton Byron Brace Gordon Byxbe Crary Murray Eugene McEwen Lester Warren Lewis 1914 Carlton Horne Merrill Glen Henry Mitchel Clarence Edward Olmstead WiLLARD Simeon Thompson 202 Houghton Olmsted McEwen Crary Mitchell Vickrey McNeely Schindler Crary Brainerd Seholl Ball Brown Higgins Macomber Polhemus Lewis Merrill Thompson Brace KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 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, Vauderbilt 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 Xi, University of Arkansas Alpha Psi, University of Nebraska Alpha Omega, W illiam 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 Jr. University Beta Xi, University of California Beta Phi, Case School of Applied Science Beta Chi, Missouri School of Mines Beta Psi, University of Washington Gamma Delta, Massachusetts State College Mu, Washington and Lee University Beta Upsilon, North Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical College Beta Tau, Baker University Gamma Beta, University of Chicago Gamma Alpha, University of Oregon Gamma Theta, University of Idaho Gamma Kappa, University of Oklahoma 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, Washington State College Alumni Chapters Boston, Mass. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburg, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. Louisville, Ky. Los Angeles, Cal. Waco, Tex. Yazoo City, Miss. New Orleans, La. Pine Bluflf, Ark. San Francisco, Cal. Ithaca, N. Y. Lynchburg, Va. Salt Lake City, Utah Nashville, Tenn. Milwaukee, Wis. Kansas City, Mo. Durham, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn. Birmingham, La. Danville, Va. Atlanta, Ga. New York, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Buffalo, N. Y. Concord, N. C. Little Rock, Ark. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago, 111. Ruston, La. Colors: Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower: Lily of the Vallev Denver, Colo. Fort Smith, Ark. Vicksburg, Miss. Portland, Or. Seattle, Wash. Mobile, Ala. Kingston, N. C. Jackson, Miss. Covington, Tenn. Spokane, Wash. TeU: 205 Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Crescent and Star! Vive la! Vive la! Kappa Sigma! The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Sigma Eho Chapter, Established February 8, 1902 Fratres in Facultate George Clinton Price, Ph. D. Henry Winchester Eolfe, A. M. Frank Mace McFarland, Ph. D. Fratres in Universitate 1909 LeEoy Minturn GiRARD Nye Eichardson 1911 Bradner Wells Lee, Jr. Harold Gale Ferguson DeWitt Charles Mitchell Alferd Luis Sundell Charles Henry Shattuck Thomas Lynch Coleman Harold Kessler Huntsberger 1912 Kenyon Farrar Lee John Allen Davis George Mitchell Buffum Harlan Brice Kauffman Iring I. Ingraham Harold Chester Boyd 1913 Harold Metcalf McKnight William Alexander Ferris Harold John Kearns Karl Ferris Kauffman 1914 Philip Petrie Clover Charles Fremont Eobb 206 Kcarns Ingraham Hantsberger H. Kauffman Buffum B. Lee K. Kauffman Richardson Sundell McKnight Boyd Clover Ferguson Shattuck K. Lee Davis DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Yale University, 1844 Chapter Roll Phi, Yale University Xi, Colby University Psi, University of Alabama Beta, University of North Carolina Eta, University of Virginia Pi, Dartmouth College Alpha Alpha, Middleburg College Epsilon, Williams College Tau, Hamilton College Eho, Lafayette College Phi Chi, Eutgers 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 of The Stanford Quad 1912 Theta, Bowdoin College Sigma, Amherst College Upsilon, Brown University Chi, University of Mississippi Lambda, Kenyon College Iota, Central University Omicron, University of Michigan Nu, College of City of New York Mu, Colgate University Beta Phi, University of Rochester Psi Phi, De Pauw University Psi Omega, Eensselar Polytechnic Delta Chi, Cornell University Gamma Beta, Columbia University Theta Zeta, University of California Gamma, Vanderbilt University Phi Epsilon, University of Minnesota Tau Lambda, Tulane University Delta Kappa, University of Pennsylvania Sigmo Rho, Stanford University Delta Pi, University of Illinois Delta Rho, University of Wisconsin 209 The Stanford Quad 1912 THETA DELTA CHI Eta Deuteron Charge, Established April 25, 1903 Fratres in Facultate Clifford Gilmore Allen Charles David Marx Herbert Eugene Bolton Fratres in Universitate 1910 KoGER Houssels Brown Merwin Bishop Carson Carl Field Ganong 1911 Carl Emory Newman Chauncey Smith William McKee Wyman Eoland Grotecloss Marx 1912 Stewart Ashley Bostwick Frank Herbert Young Alden Orville Gragg Percy Douglass Fawcett Marshall Brooke Henshaw Frank Baker Belcher Sidney Lacy Boughn 1913 Julian Eiette Jack Howard Saxton Eeed Harry Bascom Davis Comer Pitts Brown Waldemar Jacob Barman William Winslow Glass Alex Woolfolk Davis 1914 Eoland English Hartley, Jr. Elmer Franklin Hudson Frank Edwin Palmer Archie Martin Paulson 210 Paulson Glass Belcher Barman Boughn Jack Wvman Fawcett Palmer Hartley H. Davis Smith C. Brown Bostwiek Marx Carson Young Newman R. Brown Henshaw A. Davis Hudson THETA DELTA CHI ,,X, Quad Founded at Union College, 1848 .„. ' 1912 Chapter Roll Beta, Cornell 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 Kappa, Tufts College Kappa Deuteron, University of Illinois Lambda, Boston University Mu Deuteron, Amherst College Nu, University of Virginia Nu Deuteron, Lehigh University Xi, Hobart College Omicron Deuteron, Dartmouth College Pi Deuteron, College of City of New York Eho Deuteron, Columbia University Sigma Deuteron, University of Wisconsin Tau Deuteron, University of Minnesota Phi, Lafayette College Chi, University of Eochester Chi Deuteron, George Washington University Psi, Hamilton College Colors: Black, White and Blue Flower: Pink Carnation 213 The Stanford Quad 1912 ACACIA Beth Chapter, Established November 14, 1904 Fratres in Universitate William Feedekick Durand James Owen Griffin Graduates Harry Harmon Blee, A. B. Roy J. Farr, A. B. EoLAND Cecil Fay, A. B. John Edward Hanny, B. S., M. E. Robert Ream Rankin 1911 James Scott Topham James Walter Jones 1912 BuRDETT Lord Hostettler LeRoy Edwin Taylor 1913 LoYD Fillmore Salbach Raymond Henry Wiedman Edwin Marston Wiedman 1914 WiLLARD SeLVYN WoOD 214 R. H. Wiedman J. S. Topham L. W. Taylor H. H. Blee E. M. Wiedman L. F. Salbach R. C. Fay J. W. Jones R. R. Rankin R. J. Farr J. E. Hanny W. S. Wood ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, May 27, 1904 The Stanford Quad 1912 University of Michigan Leland Stanford Jr. University University of Kansas University of Nebraska University of California Ohio State University Harvard University University of Illinois University of Pennsylvania University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Chapter Roll University of Missouri Cornell University Purdue University University of Chicago Yale University Columbia University Iowa State University University of Iowa The Pennsylvania State College University of Oregon Northwestern University University of Colorado 217 The Stanford Quad 1912 PHI DELTA PHI Miller Chapter, Established April 10, 1897. Fratres in Facultate Prof. C. A. Huston Prof. C. H. Huberich Prof. W. N. Hohfeld 1909 Daniel Wellman Burbank Clarence Coonan, A T Robert Emmet Fitzgerald Hale McCowen, Jr. Almon Edward Roth Frank Jewel Macomber, K 2 William Henry Masters Roy James Glendenning Gerard Nye Richardson, A K E Hans C. Nelson 1910 Adolphus B. Bianchi George Armand Ditz Maurice Timothy Dooling Harold Gale Ferguson, A K E James Edward Higgins, K S 1911 Francis Louis Guerena Bradner W. Lee, Jr., A K E Edwin Clark Matthias, K - Merle Ellsworth Mitchell James Ernest Thompson 1912 Russell Brace Carter, A T Thomas Lynch Coleman, A K E Augustine Michael Donovan, X • I ' Courtney L. Moore, X ■ ! ' Cyril Raymond Nunan, A James Earl Woolley, K A DeLancey Corwine Smith 218 Glenndenning Higgins Fitzgerald Masters Ditz Bianchi Macomber Moore Thompson Xelson Coleman Coonan Burbank Lee Hohfeld Huston McCowan Huberich Donovan Mitchell Mathias Dooling Smith Nunan Guerena Carter Ferguson Roth PHI DELTA PHI Quad Chapter Roll 1912 1869. Kent, Law Department, L niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan 1878. Benjamin, College of Law, Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, 111. 1880. Booth, Northwestern University Law School, Chicago, Illinois 1881. Story, School of Law, Columbia University, New York City 1882. Cooley, St. Louis Law- School. Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri 1883. Pomeroy, Hastings College of the Law, San Francisco, California 1887. Marshall, Law School George Washington University, Washington, D. C. 1884. Jay, Albany Law School, Union University, Albany, New York 1885. Webster, School of Law, Boston University, Boston, Massachusetts 1886. Hamilton, Law Department, Cincinnati University, Cincinnati, Ohio 1886. Gibson, Department of Law, University of- Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 1887. Choate, Hanard University Law School, Cambridge, Massachusetts 1887. Waite, Yale University Law School. New Haven. Connecticut 1887. Field, Department of Law, New York University, New York City 1888. Conkling, School of Law, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 1890. Tiedeman, Law Department, University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri 1890. Minor, Law Department, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia 1891. Dillon, Department of Law, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 1891. Daniels, Buffalo University Law School, Buffalo, New York 1891. Chase, School of Law, University of Oregon, Portland, Oregon 1891. Harlan, College of Law, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin 1893. Swan, Law Department, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 1893. McClain, Law Department, State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 1895. Lincoln, College of Law, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 1896. Osgoode, Law School of Upper Canada, Toronto, Ontario (Dormant) 1896. Fuller, Chicago-Kent College of Law, Chicago, Illinois 1897. Miller, Law Department, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Palo Alto, Cal. 1897. Green, School of Law, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 1899. Comstock, College of Law, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York 1899. Dwight, New York Law School, New York City 1900. Foster, School of Law, University of Indiana, Bloomington, Indiana 1901. Eanney, Western Keserve University Law School, Cleveland, Ohio 1901. Langdell, College of Law, University of Hlinois, Champaign, Hlinois 1902. Brewer, School of Law, University of Denver, Denver, Colorado 1903. Douglas, Law School, University of Chicago, Illinois 1907. Ballinger, School of Law, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. 1907. Malone, Law Department, Vanderbilt University, NashviUe, Tenn. 1907. Evarts, Brooklyn Law S«hool, St. Lawrence University, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1907. Thomas, Law Department, University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. 1907. Beatty, College of Law, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 221 The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA CHI Stanford Chapter, Established May 19, 1905 Fratres in Facultate Frederick Campbell Woodward, A. M., L. L. M. Arthur Martin Cathcart, A. B., A T Joseph Walter Bingham, A. B., J. D., $ r A John Slater Partridge, A. B., M. A. Fratres in Universitate Graduates George Barnard Bush William Cortez Shelton Erle Mervin Leaf Ben Watkins Utter James Errett Shelton 1910 Clyde Clarence Shoemaker Lynn Meade Laney Marcus Martin Matthiessen Leslie Craven Henrie Granville Hill Grant Holcomb Frank Hovs ard Hilton Robert Justin Miller Clarence Chester McDonald Warren Tucker, Jr. WiLLARD Hodges Newman Gail Carhart Larkin Welwood 1911 1912 Edmund Wright Pugh Thomas Edwin Gore John Joseph Jones Eugene Earl Tincher Frank Marion Russell Harry Robert Person Harold Meredith Sherman GouRLEY Murray 1913 William Edward Simpson Lloyd Irvine Tilton Ralph Emmett Bach Sidney Sherwood Green 1914 William Brownlee Owens Otis Henry Castle Paul Albert Pier 222 Jones Green Leaf Pier Matthiesson Craven Hill La C. Shelton Russell Bach MacDonald Person Tilton Tucker Schoemaker Tincher Sherman Gore Holeomb Pugh Miller Hilton Bush Murray Larkin Simpson Castle Newman E. Shelton Utter DELTA CHI Stanford Quad Founded at Cornell University, October 13, 1890 jp|2 Chapter Roll Cornell, Cornell University New York, New York University Minnesota, University of Minnesota Michigan, University of Michigan Dickinson, Dickinson College Chicago-Kent, Chicago-Kent Law School Buffalo, University of Buffalo Osgoode Hall, Osgoode Hall of Toronto Syracuse, Syracuse University Union, Albany Law School, Union University 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 Washington, University of Washington Nebraska, University of Nebraska Southern California, University of Southern California California, University of California 225 MIM KAPH MIM Quad 1912 Founded at the University of California, 1901 Stanford Chapter, Established 1907 Honorary Members John Maxson Stillman, Ph. B., Ph. D. Robert Eckles Swain, A. B., M. S., Edward Curtis Franklin, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. Ph. D. John Pierce Mitchell, A. B., A. M., Lionel Eemond Lenox, Ph. B. Ph. D. Stewart Woodford Young, B. S. William Henry Sloan, A. B., A. M. Associate Members Charles Nelson Leach, A. B. Arthur Henry Myer, A. B. Thomas Buck Hine, A. B. Paul Herman Waldraff, A. B. Active Members George Shambaugh Bohart, ' 09 Harold Pratt Knight, ' 11 Harey Johnson Sears, ' 10 William Noble Lacey, ' 11 Thomas Meredith Cramer, ' 11 Ben Merrill Hawes, ' 11 Louis Dunshee Elliott, ' 11 Fred Dan Post, ' 09 William Edward Perdew, ' 11 Walter Scott McGilvray, ' 10 Ralph Edward Sanborn, ' 11 George Bevier, Jr., ' 11 Paul Mark Levy, ' 12 226 W. M. Sloan Mitchell A. Meyer Waldraflf G. Bevier Sears Franklin Lenox H. Knight T. B. Hine M. Cramer W. McGilvary F. Post G. Bohart Sanborn W. Lacey Swain Elliot Levy ,The PHI DELTA KAPPA Stanford Quad .-j2 Faculty Members Ellwood Patterson Cubberley Percy Erwin Davidson EuFus Clarence Bentley Lewis Madison Terman Graduates E. S. EVENDEN A. Heche J. O. Gossett J. D. Houser H. G. Childs W. S. Marten J. W. Eaymer M. H. EOWELL H. E. Knollin D. E. McConnel 1911 H. M. Tennant E. F. Hollmann C. L. Jacobs J. L. Andrews P. E. Stewart 1. D. Payne 228 Tennant Rowell Kvendeii Stewart Andrews Prof. Davidson Gossett MeConnell Rheymer Prof. Terman Houser Payne Chiles Knowlin Hollman. Prof. Bentley Hesch PHI DELTA KAPPA J l Quad Chapter Roll jp|2 Columbia University Indiana -University Stanford University University of Iowa University of Minnesota University of Chicago University of Missouri Harvard University 231 Jrat rmtt H at Olnnp r m biral (Enlbg The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 NU SIGMA NU Upsilon Chapter, Founded September 7, 1900 Fratres in Facultate William Ophuls, M. D. Stanley Stillman, M. D. Isaac Walton Thorne, M. D. J. Wilson Shiels, L. E. C. S., L. R. P. E., L. F. P. S. G. Edward C. Sewall, A. B., M. D. Langley Porter, M. D., B. S., M. C. S., L. R. C. P. Donald R. Smith, M. D. Otis B. Ernest Dwight Chipman, M. D. Henry Walter Gibbons, B. S., M. D. William R. P. Clark, M. D. Melville Erskine Rumwell, M. D, Frank Pixley Topping, M. D. Walter Hoepfner Winterburg, M. D. Emanuel Charles Fleischner, M. D. Albert B. McKee, P. H. B., P. H. M., M. D. Spaulding, M. D. R Fratres in Universitate 1911 Channing Hall Allen Earl Gray Everett Edvfard Gray Clinton Darwin Collins Allen Richmond Hovpard Frank Birkhead Reardan Kenneth Jamison Staniford 1912 Thomas Sherman Long Joseph Roy Jones Lovell Langstroth, B. S. William Fletcher Priestley Herschel Orville Cleland 234 NU SIGMA NU s,™:,. Quad Chapter Roll 1912 Alpha, University of Michigan Beta, Detroit College of Medicine Delta, Western University of Pennsylvania Epsilon, University of Minnesota Zeta, Northwestern University Eta, University of Illinois Theta, University of Cincinnati Iota, Columbia University Kappa, Kush (affiliated 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 (Pi), Washington University Eho, Jefferson Medical College Sigma, Western Eeserve University Tau, Cornell University Upsilon, Cooper Medical College Phi, University of California Chi, University of Toronto Pi Mu (Psi), University of Virginia Beta Alpha, University of Maryland Beta Beta, Johns Hopkins University (S. C. I.) Beta Gamma, University of Buffalo Beta Delta, University of Iowa Beta Epsilon, University of Nebraska Delta Epsilon Iota (Beta Zeta), Yale University Beta Eta, University of Indiana Beta Theta, University of Kansas 237 soriord OMEGA UPSILON PHI Quad jgi2 Iota Chapter, Established September 3, 1901 Fratres in Facultate A. M. Gardner, M. D. G, B. Somers, A. B., M. D. Emmett Eixford, B. S., M. D. F. E. Blaisdell, M. D. G. F. Hansom, Ph. G., M. D. R. L. Rigdon, M. D. C. H. McClenahan, M. D. Fratres in CoUegio 1911 Benjamin Howard Bush Howard Augustus Gallup Claude Cleveland Long 1912 Harold Dewey Barnard Jesse Walter Barnes William Alfred Beattie, A. B. Frederick Walter Kroll James Root Dillon, A. B. John Eberle Kerykendall, A. B. George C. H. Franklin William M. Malone George J. Hall, A. B. Charles Elmer Stagner Stanley Waldo Dowling Leo Leonidas Stanley, A. B. 1913 Francis Stolle, A. B. 238 HJHpi 9 B 1 C ' B h ' B 1 p iK i k di H IB i H B P JL. 1 - — —ibsjBB kP I OMEGA UPSILON PHI J Quad Founded at University of Buffalo, 1895 I9I2 Chapter Roll Alpha, University of Buffalo, 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 Deuteron, Cornell University, Ithica Division Iota, Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cooper Medical College Kappa, Columbia Universitj ' , College of Physicians and Surgeons Mu, Northwestern University, Medical School of Northwestern University Nu, Medical College of Virginia Xi, University College of Medicine. Eichmond, Va. Omicron, University of North Carolina, Medical Department Pi, University of Pennsylvania, Medical Department Kho, Jefferson Medical College Sigma, University of Minnesota, College of Physicians and Surgeons Tau, North Carolina Medical College Alumni Organizations Kappa Chapter, New York, N. Y. Lake Kenka, New York State The California, San Francisco, Cal. The Ohio Valley Chicago, Chicago, HI. Denver, Denver, Colo. 241 s..?, ' o.d PHI BETA PI Quad 1912 Omega Chapter, Established December 19, 1906 Fratres in Facultate Harry Keeves Oliver, M. D. George Louis Painter, M. D. Eeginald Knight Smith, M. D. Peter Henry Luttrell, M. D. Francis Allen Hamlin, A. B., M. D. Edward Volney Knapp, M. D. Fratres in CoUegio 1911 Edmund William Butler Edgar Dale Downing Charles Blanchard Caldwell Edward Robert Guinau Peter Joseph Cuneo, lL. B. Lester Olin Kimberlin James Arthur Cutting, James Augustus Hadley A. B., Stanford, ' 07 1912 Charles Wilbur Nutting, Jr. Adolph E. Schmidt John Ernst Bohm James Hugh McClelland Warren Truett McNeil, Robert Richard Lorentz, Jr. A. B., Stanford, ' 07 Shelby Phipps Strange Newbern Turner MacArthur Fratres in Interne Vincent Charles Derham, A. B., M. D. Irwin Beede March, M. D. Resident Physician, St. Mary ' s Hospital City and County Hospital, San Francisco Paul Jerome Anderson, M. D. Edgar Irving Leavitt, M.D. Roosevelt Hospital St. Luke ' s Hospital Frank Lisle Horne, M. D George Scott Wrinkle, M. D. Santa Clara County Hospital Resident Physician, St. Luke ' s Hospital 242 PHI BETA PI „i, Quad Chapter Roll jp}2 Alpha, University of Pittsburg Beta, University of Michigan Delta, University of Chicago Zeta, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore Eta, Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta, Northwestern University Iota, University of Illinois Kappa, Detroit College of Medicine Lambda, University of St. Louis Nu, University Medical College, Kansas City Xi, University of Minnesota Omicron, Indiana University Pi, University of Iowa Eho, Vanderbilt University Sigma, University of Alabama Tau, University of Missouri Upsilon, Ohio Wesleyan University Medical School, Bichmond Phi, University College of Medicine, Richmond Chi, Georgetown University Psi, Medical College of Virginia Omega, Cooper Medical College Alpha Alpha, John A. Creighton University, Omaha Alpha Beta, Tulane University Alpha Gamma, Syracuse University Alpha Delta, Medico-Chirurgical College Alpha Upsilon, Marquette University Alpha Zeta, Indiana University Alpha Eta, University of Virginia Alpha Theta, University of Pennsyh-ania Alpha Iota, University of Kansas Alpha Kappa, L niversity of Texas 245 Mom0« 0 ippartm nt The Reawakening of the Five Hundred N A HISTORY of the women of Stanford University — should it ever be written — the college year of our Lord 1910-1911 will be known as the period of the Renaissance — a transition from the crudeness of the mediaeval period to the efficiency of the modern. This reawakening is so energetic a thing that it has permeated approximately the whole field of undergraduate interests, athletics, dramatic and musical composition and production, forensics, vocational investi- gation and the acquiring of property. We began the year by being sixty too many, so fervent was our zeal for the joys of a college education. Fortunately for those who succeeded in matricu- lating, as well as for the extra sixty, since the five-hundred rule shows no discrimination as to worthiness, the surplus number were allowed to remain. They were unregistered, to be sure, but were practically in, so that when the Big Game came we needed more than the five hundred seats set aside for us. Nowhere has the new energy shown itself so quickly and so completely as in women ' s athletics, indoor and outdoor. In the late afternoon the girls stream to the gymnasium iintil you wonder how the poor, funny old gym will hold them all, and it is a problem. Early morning sees them on the lake and in the lake; all day long the courts are filled, and at various hours cross-country runs engage the persistent. These enthusiasms have for their impetus three factors — Dr. Mosher ' s splendid direction of the gymnasium work, the coming of Miss Maude Cleveland to take charge of the out-of-door sports, and the activity of those undergraduate women who have accomplished the building of the boathouse on Lagunito in little more than a semester. The Boat Club, with its boathouse, is the best thing in the recreative line that has happened to the women of the university in many a day. Not only concretely for the good, wholesome fun, but abstractly because it is something they have accomplished by their own efforts with such marked success that they now have confidence to go farther. [Never has basketball, nor hockey, nor tennis succeeded in getting the loyalty that this new sport has called forth. With definite regularity the devotees appear at the lake in the early morning, and the girls who have never handled an oar are vigorously having the joys of catching their first crabs. ] The worldly possessions of the Boat Club include, besides the boathouse, a four-oared barge, presented by the varsity crew, and two rowboats, the gifts of the Women ' s Athletic Association. This year the rowing is done in an informal fashion, but next year a boat club crew and class crews will be organized. The effort to get the clubhouse off the horizon onto the ground has been going forward on the thousand dollars a semester plan. That is to say, the women ' s organizations have raised this amount, aside from any individual subscriptions. To be sure, the first semester did not quite reach this mark, but the second semester has more than done it. The method of fund raising may, in the course of time, seem very quaint and provincial, since, without doubt, students will in the future support their clubhouses and organizations by stock specula- tion, or well-managed industries, such as the manufacture and sale of staple college articles, from which they will get not only gratifying pecuniary returns but good business training. The present college generation, however, finds the current methods sufficiently strenuous and pleasurable. There was The Mikado, presented with splendid success by the Schubert Club, an organization of which the women of the university are immensely proud. That 248 same semester there was an event which typified both the old-time indifference and the new vigor of interest — the three original plays, Alice in Wonderland, The State of Ego, and Serf and Samurai, written and acted by the girls of the university, but played to a garden full of faculty and Palo Alto ladies, while the girls streamed to a preliminary football game, with all the fervor of good training. Nevertheless, this may yet be called a notable event, since it has started an interest in open-air plays, which is even now growing amazingly, and may soon result in an out-of-door playhouse and a dramatic society among the women, which will include all those who have an interest in things dramatic. The nucleus for the funds raised the second semester for the clubhouse was the five hundred dollars given by the Associated Students, and corresponding to the thousand dollars given by that organization to the Stanford Union. Then followed Ca_p and Gown ' s Pre-Panama Exposition, where money was spent with absolute jocundity, because the spectators were part of the spectacle, and were having the time of their lives. [Unfortunately, the exposition was without ground space enough to admit all who wished to come and whose dollars would have made a pleasant sound jingling against the other two hundred and eighty dollars in the Cap and Gown money bag. ] Later there was the La Liana cafeteria luncheon, where good things to eat, strange to say, brought in a sum of money that put the semester ' s record above the thousand-dollar mark. The Renaissance movement shows itself also along more serious lines. The monthly meetings of the Women ' s League have actually attained a flavor of modernism, the climax of which was reached in the good fortune of hearing an address by Miss Ida M. Tarbell, the distinguished guest of the university. Miss Tarbell spoke on Editorial and Journalistic Work for Women, and doubtless the classes that are now here will produce an unusually large percentage of women newspaper and magazine writers, through Miss Tarbell ' s inspiration. [And those women who do not choose journalism as their vocation will nevertheless do their chosen work better for knowing from Miss Tarbell that the field for women is large, and their work will be received for what it is worth. ] Such meetings as the Jane Addams meeting, in which the undergraduates themselves gave the addresses, have led to an interest in public speaking, out of which has grown the Woman ' s Civic Forum, a club for the practice of parliamentary usage, and the discussion of current questions of the day. For the establishment of this club, the women are indebted to Prof. Isabel McCracken, whose interest in the affairs of the women of the university has done much to make their efforts effective. The League even went into the realm of pure adventure, when it presented to the university public, on the night of the Freshman track meet, a phase of the woman ' s suffrage question, sugar-coated by the lines of an amusing play. How the Vote Was Won, disguised as Live Wires. The Assembly Hall that night held an audience that filled almost every seat, was quite apparently amused, and sufficiently impressed so that on the following Monday the suffrage question got at least a few remarks in the laboratories and classrooms, adverse perhaps, but still remarks, and a more or less distinct echo of the play was heard at the Irish Marathon on Junior Day, done by the holdovers. The first semester, a woman ' s edition of the Daily Palo Alto, appeared. Unfortunately, however, it looked considerably more like a page of ancient history than a daily newspaper, since it was composed of stories that had long been battering away to gain entrance to the well- guarded columns, and when this breach in the defense, the woman ' s edition, appeared, they poured in overwhelmingly. This second semester there has been no need for such a special edition, since the news of women ' s activities has been handled without discrimination, and with the excellent efficiency which has characterized Mr. Hill ' s editing of the paper. And so it goes with this little community as with the world, new openings for women are manifold. Perhaps some day this very woman ' s department of the Quad will disappear, and all athletics will come under the same head, all dramatics and debating, and honor societies, should they still exist, as the whole system of college activities assume a more rational unity. Helen Campbell. W ¥M ■5 249 % A ' V r 1 B 4f %1 .| 1 IL 1 . vHH|H| H||HHH|| |[ | v - 3 y 1 THE SQUAD t i Mv aer7 ' -j 1 ■ll ' s JrSH •:«? .-4CO Ilk ' i ' Mi ' kJiAJ IP xrSr- ««■ THE VARSITY GAME The Stanford Quad 1912 Women ' s League of Stanford University Organized hj the Women of Stanford University in 1900 Officers President Helen Campbell, ' 11 Vice-President Mrs. D. S. Jordan Secretary Natalie B. Feraud, ' 11 Treasurer Florence Willlams, ' 11 Mrs. D. S. Jordan Mrs. E. W Allen Mrs. H. J. Eyan Helen Campbell, ' 11 Florence Williams, ' 11 Natalie Feraud, ' 11 Felita Smith, ' 12 Catherine Cox, ' 11 Executive Board Margarite Wilson, ' 11 Florence Wendling, ' 12 Grace Steinbeck, ' 11 EuTH Sampson, ' 11 Marion MacLachlan, ' 12 Harriet Park, ' 11 Nina Moise, ' 12 Mildred Hayes, ' 11 Helen Monroe, ' 11 251 The Stanford Quad 1912 CAP AND GOWN Honorary Members Mrs. J. C. Branner Mrs. H. J. Eyan Mrs. E. W. Allan Mrs. F. C. Woodward Mrs. Teresa Eussell Resident Alumnae Edith Mirrielees, ' 06 Elsie Branner Fowler, ' 08 Jessie McGilvray Treat, ' 06 Mary Hutchins, ' 09 Elisabeth Lee Buckingham, ' 10 Active Members 1910 Maybelle Barlow Myrtle James Florence Metzner 1911 Helen Campbell Mildred Hayes Grace Steinbeck Helen Ely Harriett Park Florence Williams Estelle Porter Alberta Hann Margaret Wilson Euth Sampson Bertha Haig Natalie Feraud Marion Horton Officers First Semester President ! . Maybelle Barlow Vice-President ........... Myrtle James Secretary-Treasurer . Helen Ely Second Semester President Mildred Hayes Vice-President Natalie Feraud Secretary-Treasurer Helen Ely 252 The Stanford Quad 1912 Young Women ' s Christian Association Officers President Grace Steinbeck, ' 11 Vice-President Edith Wilkins, ' 11 Treasurer Sade Oppenheimer, ' 10 Eecording-Seeretary Florence Wendling, ' 12 General Secretary Mary Hutchins Cabinet Bible Natalie Feraud, ' 11 Social Alberta Hanna, ' 11 Missionary Marjory Seeley, ' 11 Intercollegiate Helen Campbell, ' 11 Devotional Leslie Blanchard, ' 12 Membership Edith Wilkins, ' 11 Finance Sade Oppenheimer, ' 10 Extension . Ruth Hutchinson, ' 12 254 The Stanford Quad 1912 SCHUBERT CLUB President Nina Moise, ' 12 Business Manager Margaret Graham, ' 12 Secretary Emily Coleman, ' 13 Librarian Winona Basset, ' 14 Members Donna H. Amsden, ' 13 Ruth Ackermann, ' 14 Linda Bell, ' 11 Irene Burnside, ' 12 Winona Basset, ' 14 Emily Coleman, ' 13 Ila Combe, ' 13 Electa Clithero, ' 13 Clara Crosby, ' 12 Marion Curtner, ' 13 Dede Dennis, ' 11 Pauline Friedrick, ' 12 Hazel Gilbert, ' 12 Marguerite Graham, ' 12 Carol Green, ' 14 Alberta Hanna, ' 11 Ray Hanna, ' 11 Bertha Haig, ' 11 Ruth Hutchinson, ' 12 WiLMA Halstead, ' 14 Madge Kemp, ' 11 Marcia Lever, ' 11 Frances Loftus, ' 13 Alice Weyse, Marjorie Landers, ' 14 Gladys Lacey, ' 11 Maude Miller, ' 11 May McCormack, ' 14 Florence Metzner, ' 11 Nina Moise, ' 12 Ora McDermot, ' 13 Agnes Maloney, ' 14 Hazel McMillan, ' 13 Louise Markus, ' 12 Irene McDermot, ' 13 Bertha Masters, ' 13 Chettanna Nesbit, ' 12 Celeste Phelps, ' 14 Ruth Robertson, ' 10 Pearl Sheldon, ' 13 Beatrice Simonds, ' 12 Lucile Snyder, ' 11 Tessie Tag, ' 12 Jean Valentine, ' 14 Bertha Van Zwalenburg, Vesta Wagner, ' 13 Florence Wendling, ' 12 ' 13 ' 12 255 The Stanford Quad 1912 I T MOHEN lATHLETKSl I T AW ' H MU) WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President Euth Ad£;le Sampson Vice-President Lotta Bland Secretary- Treasurer Bertha Van Zwalenburg Senior Director Winifred Piggott Junior Director . Dorothy Alderton Sophomore Director . Donna Amsden Freshman Director Laura Herron Faculty Director Mrs. John E. Matzke Squads Basketball Captain Manager Captain Manager Tennis Nora Woodhead Bertha Haig Lynette Legge Agnes Yoch • J? 1 The Stanford Quad I9I2 MASQUERS Officers President Marguerite E. Wilson, ' 11 Viee-Preaident Elizabeth L. Buckingham, ' 09 Secretary-Treasurer Estelle C. Porter, ' 11 Members Marguerite Wilson, ' 11 Gertrude Workman, ' 12 Estelle Porter, ' 11 Florence Wendling, ' 12 Elizabeth L. Buckingham, ' 09 Honorary Members Mrs. F. W. Bingham Miss Alice W. Kimball Patronesses Mrs. J. E. Matzke Mrs. F. C. Woodward 257 The Stanford Quad 1912 STANFORD BOAT CLUB President Doeothy Marx, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer Julia Brumier, ' 13 Directors Senior Helen E. High, ' 11 Junior Marguerite Graham, ' 12 Sophomore Hazel Green, ' 13 Freshman Leslie Tulloch, ' 14 258 The Stanford Quad 1912 TENNIS CLUB OflBcers President Lynette Legge, ' 11 Secretary-Treasurer Agnes Toch, ' 12 Lynette Legge, ' 11 Executive Committee Agnes Yoch, ' 12 Florence Allen, ' 11 Members Florence Allen, ' 11 Bertha Haig, ' 11 Marguerite Knox, ' 11 Lynette Legge, ' 11 Agnes Yoch, ' 12 EuTH Overman, ' 12 Buth Hutchinson, ' 12 Ray Benjamin, ' 13 Mary Atwood, ' 13 Thea Rodgers, ' 13 Donna Amsden, ' 13 Laura Herron, ' 14 Joyce Waud, ' 14 Helen Batcheller, ' 14 Stanford Chapter of National Collegiate Women ' s Suffrage League Charter granted February, 1908 Officers President . . Helen Monroe Secretary-Treasurer ..... ... Harriet Park Marjory Seeley Wellesley Bryn Mawr Chicago Wisconsin Michigan Milwaukee -Downer University of Cincinnati University of California Dorothy Alderton Board of Directors Dorothy Alderton Mrs. J. C. Branner Chapter Roll Leland Stanford, Jr., University Barnard Swarthmore Northwestern Minnesota Nebraska Ohio State University Western Reserve University The Stanford Quad 1912 ROBLE CLUB First Semester Officers President Florence Williams, ' 11 Vice-President Lotta Bland, ' 11 Treasurer Vida M. Watkins, ' 12 Secretary Eleanoe F. Burkham, ' 13 Committee of Five Florence Williams, Chairman Gertrude Scudder, ' 11 Eula Eichardson, ' 10 Marjory Seeley, ' 11 Josephine Sheldon, ' 11 Second Semester Officers President Gertrude Scudder, ' 11 Vice-President Linda Bell, ' 11 Treasurer Clara Crosby, ' 12 Secretary Frances Gower, ' 13 Committee of Five Gertrude Scudder, Chairman Florence Williams, ' 11 Alta Wiseman, ' 12 Josephine Sheldon, ' 11 Alice Westwick, ' 11 260 MADRONA HALL President . . Gladys Morgan, ' 11 Vice-President Edith Morgan, ' 11 Secretary- Treasurer Rose Bennett, ' 12 The Stanford Quad 1912 1911 EuTH Sampson Camille Prxjett Hazel Reed Stella Krause Chassie Reed Sue Rasmussen Helen Nagel Edith Morgan Edith Hayden Gladys Morgan Elizabeth Ozier Alma Pixley Ella Beaver Italja Bower Rose Bennett Nellie Allen 1912 Belle Rankin Ruth Shaw Hazel Hiller Nina Moise Mildred Eastey Lydia Long Ray Benjamin Evelyn Morse 1913 Sydnie Gardner Marion Curtner Marie Stadler Louise Rider 1914 May Chandler Helen Hurd Gladys Lee Teresa Dunn Elsie Flateau Grace Champion Jeanette Hitchcock Annie McFarren Richard Borough Florence Allen Lela Titus Louise Curtice Edna Stearns Mary Rodden 261 The Stanford Quad 1912 LA LIANA Organized January, 1907 Officers President Marion A. MacLachlan, Secretary Mary L. Herron, Treasurer Korah B. Wiley, ' 12 ' 12 ' 11 Executive Board Marion A. MacLachlan, Mary L. Herron, ' 12 Korah B. Wiley, ' 11 Helen Campbell, ' 11 ' 12 Dorothy Marx, ' 11 Dorothy Alderton, ' 12 Mabel Newcomer, ' 13 Vivien Howard, ' 14 Faculty Member Mrs. a. G. Newcomer 262 The Stanford Quad 1912 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Phi Chapter Established at the University of Pacific, April 4, 1888 Transferred to Stanford University, January, 1892 Sorores in Urbe Alice Meyer, Phi Edith Bayse Price, Alpha Julia Gilbert, Beta Florence Hughes, Beta Elizabeth Hughes, Beta Adelaide Perry Newsome, Beta Alberta Perry Kelly, Beta Harriet G. Marx, Iota Gertrude Van Dusen Marx, Iota Barbara Hitt Alden, Phi Elizabeth Hogue, Phi Clara Stephenson Eeichmuth, Phi Bertha Colt Rolfe, Iota Marion Colt Wing, Iota Celia Mosher, Psi Maud Cleveland, Omega Helen Dodge Hill Dorothy Marx Frances Lynette Legge Jessie Ray Hanna Dorothy Maxson Stillman Vesta Wagner Hazel Green Ruth Soule Helen Talbott Bullard Margaret Norton Pierce Letitia Patterson Abrams, Phi Frances D. Patterson, Phi Elsie Shelley Heath, Phi Dora Moody Williams, Phi Elsie Branner Fow ler, Phi Helen Lathrop, Phi Minna Stillman, Phi Louise Brovv n Nash, Phi Maida Rossiter, Iota Ella Silcott Don Carlos, Theta EuLA McCurdy, Beta Helen Green, Phi Sorores in Facilitate Wyrtis McCurdy, Beta Ruth Edna Robertso ' n, Phi Sorores in Universitate Post Graduates Winnefred Millspaugh 1910 Maybelle Bertha Barlow 1911 Marguerite Eugenia Pratt Helen Monroe Cornelia Alberta Hanna 1912 Katherine Prewitt Graham 1913 Katherine Fletcher Mary Atwood 1914 Elsa Barbara Will Carol May Green Beula Jane Neel 264 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Established at De Pauw University, January 27, 1870 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 Iota, Cornell University Lambda, University of Vermont Sigma, University of Toronto Chi, Syracuse University Alpha Beta, Swarthmore College Alpha Epsilon, Brown University Alpha Zeta, Barnard College Alpha Kappa, Adelphia College Alpha, De Pauw University Beta, Indiana State University Gamma, Butler College Epsilon, Wooster University Eta, University of Michigan Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University Alpha Eta, Vanderbilt University Delta, University of Illinois Kappa, University of Kansas Eho, University of Nebraska Tau, Northwestern University Upsilon, University of Wisconsin Alpha Theta, University of Texas Alpha Iota, Washington University Phi, Stanford University Omega, University of California Alpha Lambda, University of Washington Mu, Allegheny College Alpha Mu, University of Missouri Alpha Omicron, University of Oklahoma Alphi Xi, Oregon State LTniversity Alumnae Associations Gamma, New York City Eta, Burlington, Vt. Nu, Syracuse, N. Y. Alpha, Greencastle, Indiana Epsilon, Columbus, Ohio Zeta, Indianapolis, Indiana Pi, Topeka, Kansas Rho, Denver, Colorado Nu, Cleveland, Ohio Kappa, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Beta, Minneapolis, Minn. Delta, Chicago, Dlinois Xi, Kansas City, Missouri Iota, Los Angeles, California Theta, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Omicron, Seattle, Washington Sigma, St. Louis, Missouri Tau, Lincoln, Nebraska Upsilon, San Francisco, California Phi, Baltimore, Maryland Chi, Omaha, Nebraska Psi, Evanston, Illinois Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Yellow Pansy 265 The Stanford Quad 1912 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Beta Eta Chapter, Established June 10, 1892 Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Loretta B. Hart Mrs. Albert Whitaker Mrs. Henry Stuart Mrs. Mrs. Charles Woodhead Mrs. Frederick Woodward Mrs. a. M. Cathcart A. W. Moore Mrs. Evelyn W. Allan Sorores in Facultate Mrs. Teresa P. Eussell Sorores in Universitate 1911 Anita Jean McLachlan Helen Van de Water Fowle Helen Dean White EOBERTA HaSLETT Martha Florence Wendling Edith Agnes Bull Mary Bethel Bowden 1912 Helen Neal Florence Jennings Orr 1913 Ila Eloise Coombe Marjorie Emmons Helen Porter Gober Betty Glover Funsten Marguerite Euth Boyd WiLMA May Halsted Margaret Josephine Gilchrist 1914 Anna Laura Stevick Jean Mae Valentine Marian Bacheler Ward Joyce Emily Waud 266 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Chapter Roll Phi, Boston University Beta Epsilon, Barnard College Beta Sigma, Adelphi College Psi, Cornell University Bet a 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, De Pauw University The Stanford Quad 1912 Mu, Butler College Eta, University of Wisconsin Beta Lambda, University of Illinois Upsilon, Northwestern University Epsilon, Illinois Wesleyan University Chi, University of Minnesota Beta Zeta, Iowa State University Theta, Missouri State University Sigma, Nebraska State University Omega, Kansas State University Beta Mu, Colorado State University Beta Xi, Texas State University Beta Omicron, Tulane University Pi, University of California Beta Eta, Leland Stanford Jr University Beta Pi, University of Washington Beta Phi, Missoula, Montana Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Western New York, N. Y, Beta Iota, Penn. Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Pittsburg, Pa. Fairmont, W. Va. Columbus, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Alumnae Associations Akron, Ohio Adrian, Mich. Bloomington, Ind. Falls City, Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Bloomington, 111. Chicago, HI. Madison, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Iowa City, Iowa St. Louis, Mo. Colors: Dark and Light Blue Flowkr : Fleur-de-lis San Francisco, Cal. Columbia, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. Des Moines, Iowa Kansas City, Mo. Denver, Colo. New Orleans, La. Texas Lincoln, Neb. Washington, Wash. Los Angeles, Cal. 267 The Stanford Quad 1912 PI BETA PHI California Alpha Chapter, Established September 13, 1893 Sorores in Urbe Frances Eand Smith Effie Scott Franklin Hermine Haines Gabel WiLHELMINA GuSlRARD Helen Binniger Sutliff Jennie Sutliff May Franklin Della Thompson Mary Gertrude Herdman Sorores in Universitate 1911 Lillian Susan Dunlap Florence Prior Metzner Verna Mae Marshall Bertha Sieber Francesca Loftus Anne Brooks Maud Maloney Frances Estes Agnes Maloney Florence Gamble Mary Vera McNabb Isabel Blake Noble Anna Guthrie 1912 Julia Eugenia Moore Dorothy Alderton Olive Shellenberger 1913 Marie McClurg Daisy Martha Spencer Marie Lockwood Anna Laura Bradley 1914 Clara Cram Thelma Gregory Winona Bassett Florence Carol Allen 268 PI BETA PHI Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Alpha Province The Stanford Quad 1912 Vermont Alpha, Middlebury College Vermont Beta, University of Vermont Massachusetts Alpha, Boston University Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto New York Alpha, Syracuse University New York Beta. Barnard College Pennsylvania Alpha, Swarthmore College Pennsylvania Beta, Bucknell University Pennsylvania Gamma, Dickinson College Maryland Alpha, Goucher College Columbia Alpha, George Washington University Beta Provliice Ohio Alpha, Ohio University Ohio Beta, Ohio State University Ohio Gamma, University of Wooster Indiana Alpha, Franklin College Indiana Beta, University of Indiana Indiana Gamma, Butler College Wisconsin Alpha, Illinois Beta, Lombard College Illinois Delta, Knox College Blinois Epsilon. Northwestern University Illinois Zeta, University of Illinois Michigan Alpha, Hillsdale College Michigan Beta, University of Michigan University of Wisconsin Gamma Minnesota Alpha, University of Minne- sota Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan University Iowa Beta, Simpson College Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College Iowa Zeta, Iowa State University Missouri Alpha, University of Missouri Province Missouri Beta, Washington University Arkansas Alpha, University of Arkansas Louisiana Alpha, Newcomb College Nebraska Beta, University of Nebraska Kansas Alpha, Kansas University Oklahoma Alpha, University of Oklahoma Texas Alpha, University of Texas Delta Province Wyoming Alpha, University of Wyo- California Alpha, Stanford University ming California Beta, University of California Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado Washington Alpha, State University of Colorado Beta, University of Denver Washington Alumni Associations Ames, Iowa Arkansas, Oklahoma Athens, Ohio Baltimore, Maryland Berkeley, California Boston, Massachusetts Boulder, Colorado Burlington, Iowa Carthage, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cincinnati, Ohio Cleveland, Ohio Columbus, Ohio Denver, Colorado Des Moines, Iowa Detroit, Michigan Franklin, Indiana Hillsdale, Michigan Indianapolis, Indiana Indianola, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Kansas City, Missouri Lawrence, Kansas Lewisburg, Pennsylvania Lincoln, Nebraska Los Angeles, California Madison, Wisconsin Minneapolis and St. Paul, Minnesota Mt. Pleasant, Iowa New Orleans, Louisiana New York City Omaha, Nebraska, and Council Bluffs, Iowa Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pennsylvania St. Joseph, Missouri St. Louis, Missouri Seattle, Washington Syracuse, New York Toledo, Ohio Washington, District of Columbia Western Massachusetts Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flowee: Wine-Colored Carnation The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA GAMMA Upsilon Chapter, Established March 6, 1897 Sorores in Urbe Saeah Gates Howard, Upsilon Kathebine Parkinson Weaver, Upsilon Florence Cornell Bingham, Chi Gertrude Sarah Drew, Gamma Jessie McGilvray Treat, Upsilon Elizabeth Ford Shedd, Lambda Mrs. Luthee M. Boyers, Theta Pauline Friedrick Marguerite Graham Hazel Sobey Donna Hinds Amsden Jessie Mary Hall Florence Sophia Obee Evelyn M. Kennedy Sorores in Universitate Post Graduate Elizabeth Ely Goodrich 1910 Mabel Gertrude Bowler 1911 Helen Elizabeth Ely 1912 Gertrude Dardier Workman Florence Mollie Wilson Irene Frances Burnside Saeah Louise Simonds 1913 Mabel Gardiner Crumby Marjoeie Minnie Tisdale Edith Howard Smith LiLA Hawkins 1914 Eichard Borough 270 DELTA GAMMA Founded at the University of Mississippi, 1872 The Stanford Quad 1912 Beta, Washington State University Gamma, University of California Zeta, Albion College Eta, Buehtel College Theta, University of Indiana Iota, University of Illinois Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, University of Minnesota Mu, University of Missouri Xi, University of Michigan Omicron, Adelphia College Rho, Syracuse University Sigma, Northwestern University Tau, University of Iowa Upsilon, Leland Stanford University Phi, University of Colorado Chi, Cornell University Psi, Goucher College Omega, University of Wisconsin Alumnae Associations Beta Sigma, Seattle, Washington Gamma Upsilon, Los Angeles, California Eta Upsilon, Akron, Ohio Lambda Nu, Minneapolis, Minnesota Phi Omega, Denver, Colorado Chi Sigma, Chicago, Illinois Chi Upsilon, New York City Omega Sigma, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Eho Sigma, Syracuse, New York Kappa Theta, Lincoln, Nebraska Tau Zeta, Iowa City, Iowa Psi Omicron, Baltimore, Maryland Omega Alpha, Omaha, Nebraska Omega, Madison, Wisconsin Alpha Epsilon, Alliance, Ohio Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower : Marechal Niel Bose 271 The Stanford Quad 1912 ALPHA PHI Kappa Chapter, Established May 20, 1899 Sorores in Urbe Alice Eoedel Van Brincken, Kappa Nancy Keatinge, Kappa Constance Smith Hyde, Beta Mary Isabel Lockey, Kappa Margaret Post, Kappa May Hulbut Smith, Kappa Alice Taylor, Kappa KuTH Turner, Kappa Sorores in Universitate Graduate Alida Vail 1910 Hazel May Johnston Emily Lee Coffin 1911 EsTELLE Caswell Porter Grace Lillian Burke 1912 Marguerite Knowlton Eyer Ileen Bullis Emily Augusta Coleman Ruth Crellin 1913 Marian Stewart Judah Margie Adelia Post Mary Dorothy Parkinson Inez Virginia Henderson Emma Loveland Laumeister 1914 Celeste Phelps Olive Mabel Smith 272 ALPHA PHI s ' . Quad Founded at Syracuse University, 1872 Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University Iota, University of Wisconsin Beta, Northwestern University Kappa, Leland Stanford Jr. University Gamma, De Pauw University Lambda, University of California Delta, Cornell University Mu, Bernard College Epsilon, University of Minnesota Nu, University of Nebraska Zeta, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Xi, University of Toronto Theta, University of Michigan Omicron, University of Missouri Alumni Associations Chicago Minnesota Ithaca Central New York New York City Detroit Boston Southern San Francisco Flowers : Lily of the Valley and Forget-Me-Not Colors: Bordeaux and Silver Gray 273 The Stanford Quad 1912 GAMMA PHI BETA Mu Chapter, Established January 9, 1905 Sorores in Universitate 1911 Jennie Alice Heartt Mildred Mary Hayes Maud Helene Bassett EuTH Davis Hutchinson Grace Childs Emma Gladys Gill 1912 Edith Goebel Engelhard Hazel Jeannette Gilbert Charlotte Ella Tuttle Bertha Bell Masters Edith May Hutchinson 1913 Mildred Louise Gilbert Edith McCoy Ireland Cordelia Madison Smith Lyetta Adelia Hayes Helen Batcheller 1914 EuTH Katherine Show Emilie Gladstone Steele 274 GAMMA PHI BETA ,,Th btanrord Quad Established November 11, 1874 ' 1912 Chapter Roll Alpha, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Beta, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Gamma, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Delta, Boston University, Boston, Mass. Epsilon, Northwestern University, Evanston, HI. Zeta, Goucher College, Baltimore, Md. Eta, University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Theta, University of Denver, Denver, Colo. Iota, Barnard College of Columbia University, New York City Kappa, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Mu, Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Cal. Nu, University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. Xi, University of Idaho, Moscow, Ida. Alumnae Chapters Chicago Milwaukee Syracuse San Francisco Boston Denver New York Minnesota The Stanford Quad 1912 DELTA DELTA DELTA Omega Chapter, Established January 16, 1909 1910 Alice Chapman EUTH T. Frary Edith Lawson Daisy M. Gleason Gladys V. Lacey Maude A. Miller 1911 H. Winifred Piggott Grace Steinbeck Marguerite E. Wilson Helen E. Beharrell Leslie Blanchard Mabel E. Cave 1912 Delta A. Garst Elizabeth E. Murphey Lynda Strickler Bertha F. Van Zwalenburg Louise Avery Electa Clithero Lillian Hjelm 1913 Mabel Jo Long Ora M. McDermott Eamona McKendry Charlotte L. Bothwell Angelica Bromley 1914 Gladys M. Frary Kathleen Henningsen 276 DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 The Stanford Quad 1912 Chapter Roll Alpha, Boston University Beta, St. Lawrence University Gamma, Adrian College Delta, Simpson College Epsilon, Knox College Zeta, University of Cincinnati Eta, University of Vermont Theta, University of Minnesota Kappa, University of Nebraska Lambda, Baker University Mu, University of Wisconsin Nu, Ohio State University Xi, Woman ' s College of Baltimore Omicron, Syracuse, University Pi, University of California Rho, Barnard CoUega Sigma, Wesleyan University Tau, Bucknell College Upsilon, Northwestern University Phi, University of Iowa Chi, University of Mississippi Psi, University of Pennsylvania Alpha Xi, Eandolp-Macon Woman ' s College Beta Zeta, Transylvania Alpha Upsilon, Colby College Delta Alpha, De Pauw University Omega, Leland Stanford, Jr., University Theta Alpha, University of Washington Theta Beta, Colorado University Theta Gamma, Oklahoma University Theta Delta, Oregon University Alliances Alpha, Boston, Massachusetts Beta, Canton, New York Gamma, Adrian, Michigan Epsilon, Galesburg, Illinoia Zeta, Cincinnati, Ohio Eta, Burlington, Vermont Theta, Minneapolis, Minnesota Kappa, Lincoln, Nebraska Theta. Alpha, Seattle, Mu, Madison, Wisconsin Nu, Columbus, Ohio Omicron, Syracuse, New York Rho, New York Sigma, Middletown, Connecticut Denver Alliance Los Angeles Alliance Berkeley Alliance Washington 277 The Stanford Quad 1912 ALPHA OMICRON PI Lambda Chapter, Established November 5, 1910 Sorores in Universitate Bertha Jane Knapp Post Graduates Lulu Beegee 1911 Marguerite Eegina Knox Adele Ehrenberg Natalie Bourgeois Feraud EuTH Melissa Crippen Marjory Sayre Sheda Lowman 1912 Virginia Moore Madge Kemp Chetanna Nesbitt Helene Montague Ella Gates Lois Mae Walton 1913 Beatrice Elizabeth Freuler Alice Caroline Weyse Petra Johnston 1914 Harriet Elizabeth Maines Irene Eose Cuneo Eileen Erica Everett Alice May Chandler Louise Elizabeth Curtice 278 ALPHA OMICRON PI Established January 2, 1897 Chapter Roll The Stanford Quad 1912 Alpha, Barnard College Pi, H. Sophie Newcomb Memorial College Nu, New York University Omicron, University of Tennessee Kappa, Kandolph-Macon Women ' s College Zeta, University of Nebraska Sigma, University of California Theta, De Pauw University Delta, Jackson College, Tuft ' s College, Mass. Gamma, University of Maine Epsilon, Cornell University Eho, Northwestern University Lambda, Leland Stanford Jr. University Iota, University of Illinois New York City, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Alumnae Chapters San Francisco, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal. Providence R. I. Lincoln, Neb. Color : Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Bose 279 The Stanford Quad 1912 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 Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Delta Gamma Alpha Phi Gamma Phi Beta Delta Delta Delta Alpha Omieron Phi President Secretary- Treasurer Executive Committee Jennie Heart, r 9 B Grace Burke, A Helen Fowle, K K r Delta Garst, AAA Virginia Moore, A O n . Dorothy Marx, K A 9 Lillian Dunlap, IT B Gertrude Workman, A r 280 The Stanford Quad 1912 Seventeenth Intercollegiate Debate Assembly Hall, Stanford University, Cal., April 15, 1910 Question Besolved, That in the United States the suffrage should be extended to women. Speakers Affirmative Stanford J. E. Shelton, ' 10 P. J. Batkin, ' 10 G. F. Morgan, ' 10 Negative California N. B. Dkury, ' 12 F. M. Shipper, ' 12 J. J. Miller, ' 13 Judges Harris Weinstock Judge Cabanis Prof. A. J. Cloud Decision for the Negative Record of Former Debates 1893— Won by Stanford 1894— Won by Stanford 1895— Won by California 1896— Won by California 1897— Won by Stanford 1898— Won by California 1899— Won by California 1900— Won by Stanford 1901— Won by California 1902— Won by California 1903— Won by Stanford 1904— Won by Stanford 1905— Won by Stanford 1906 — Prevented by Earthquake 1907— Won by California 1908— Won by Stanford 1909— Won by California 1910— Won by California 282 The Stanford Quad 1912 Seventeenth Carnot Debate Stanford University vs. University of California, Stanford University, February 4, 1911 Question Resolved, That the development of the labor problem during the last decade in France has threatened the stability of the French Government. Presiding OflBcer, David Stabb Jobdan, President of Stanford University Speakers AflSrmative California F. M. Shipper, ' 12 T. B. KiTREDGE, ' 12 Stanford E. E. TiNCHER, ' 12 Negative California J. G. Sweet, ' 12 Stanford E. J. MiLLEB, 11 F. H. Hilton, ' 11 Winner of Medal: F. M. Shipper Judges LuciEN M. Shaw Chas. a. Mubdock Henby Payton Stanford Medal Holders Richabd L. Sandwich, 1895 Alexander Sheriffs, 1905 William A. Morris, 1901 William F. Herron, 1907 Fletcher B. Wagner, 1902 Alexander Sheriffs, 1905 James Errett Shelton, 1909 283 The Stanford Quad 1912 First Annual Tri-State Debates Oregon University vs. Stanford University Assembly Hall, Stanford University, March 31, 1911 Question Besolved, That the United States should adopt a system of Ship Subsidies. Chairman Prof. E. M. Alden Stanford Affirmative G. N. Wood, ' 13 E, E. TiNCHER, ' 12 Speakers Oregon Negative V. MOTSCHENBACHER, ' 14 p. M. Collier, ' 11 Decision for the Negative Judges Harris Weinstock Max Thelan Judge S. P. Hall Washington University vs. Stanford University Assembly Hall, Washington University, March 31 Question Besolved, That the United States should adopt a system of Ship Subsidies. Chairman O. H. Manning Washington Affirmative C. E. MCKINLEY, ' 11 A. R. HiLEM, ' 11 Speakers Negative Stanford A. G. Bradford, ' 13 W. B. Owens, ' 14 Decision for the Affirmative Judge Martin Judges B. N. Hayward C. E. Titlaw 284 Bonnheim Contest ,J ; University Chapel, December 2, 1910 Contestants F. H. Hilton, ' 11 P. M. Olgilvte, ' 11 F. E. Hill, ' 11 Winner: F. H. Hilton Intersociety Debating League Ofl cers President E. J. Miller, ' 11 Secretary W. Tuckee, 11 Members F. E. Hill, ' 11 G. Holcomb, ' II E. J. Miller, ' 11 P. M. Olgilvie, ' 11 F. H. Hilton, ' 11 W. Tucker, ' 12 Freshman Debating Society Officers President W. B. Owens Vice-President G. H. Murray Secretary-Treasurer E. H, Eichneb Thirteenth Annual Sophomore-Freshmen Debate University Chapel, November 30, 1910 Question Eesolved, That the constitutional amendment granting to the Federal Govern- ment power to levy an income tax, should be endorsed by the legislatures of the several States. Speakers AflSrmative Negative Sophomores Freshmen W. E. Simpson W. B. Owens D. P. NowELL C. C. Close G. N. Wood O. H. Castle Decision for the Negative Judges Prof. A. M. Cathcart Prof. C. H. Huberich Prof. H. E. Bolton 285 Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 Officers First Semester President F. E. Hill, ' 11 Vice-President W. Tucker. ' 12 Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Gregg, ' 13 Sergeant-at-Arms J. E. Shelton, ' 10 Second Semester President S. C. Peck, ' 11 Vice-President M. M. Fogel, ' 12 Secretary-Treasurer C. T. Dunham. ' 13 Sergeant-at-Arms F. E. Hill. ' 11 Members 1910 A. B. BlANCHI H. ElTTIGSTEIN S. Bryan J. E. Shelton E. M. Leaf C. C. Shoemaker W. H. Patterson H. E. Smith F. B. Wood R. W. Wallace 1911 G. Bevier p. M. Ogilvie B. O. Bliven S. C. Peck F. E. Hill F. Prince 1912 M. M. Fogel A. C. Murray N. D. French C H. Richardson R. C. Hamilton R. F. Stever C. C. McDonald L. D. Summerfield W. Tucker 1913 T. J. Blithen G. G. Howard C. L. Coffin K. R. Levy C. T. Dunham C H. Marvin N. R. Ferguson P. D. Nowell J. P. Gregg C. E. Smith G. N. Wood 1914 C. C. Close J. P. Miller T. L. Dyer W. B. Owens C. Hallam B. Shepp G. Miller H. B. Wolcott 286 The Stanford Quad 1912 ll)lllll|llllll)llllllllllllllllllfTTTfHTff?TffTTT TTTTTmTTTffTTTT! mn i M mmum mmmmmmniuiim MM Officers First Semester President R. J. Miller, ' 11 Vice-President G. Holcomb, ' 11 Secretary . . A. Gr. Bradford, ' 13 Treasurer . . W. E. .Simpson, ' 13 Censor H. C. Nelson, ' 11 Second Semester President F. H. Hilton, ' 11 Vice-President E. E. Tincher, ' 12 Secretary I. D. Payne, ' 11 Treasurer M. B. Henshaw, ' 12 Censor R. J. Miller, ' 11 E. S. EVENDEN Members 1910 H. C. Nelson W. E. Heitman F. V. Acker C. A. Christin G. A. DiTZ T. E. Gou L. L. Hill F. H. Hilton 1911 J. E. Thompson G. Holcomb F. L. Guerena R. J. Miller C, J. Park I. D. Payne K. Van Slyck 1912 E. M. Albright B. B. Bush O. H. Close R. G. Cole W. F. Geary M. B. Henshaw C. R. NUNAN J. W. Henderson W. F. Johnston J. W. Howell H. R. Person F. M. Russell E. E. Tincher A. G. Bradford T. Cronyn C. H. Gilbert S. W. Guthrie W. E. Simpson 1913 I. M. Akahoshi F. B. Belcher H. L. Loud W. C. Porterfield F. S. Pratt E. C. Behrens V. M. Brydolf L. B. Gibson 1914 E. T. Worthy G. H. Murray P. A. Pier T. S. Smith M Debating Review for 1910-1911 Stanford Quad 1912 THE debating year of 1910-1911 presents an unbroken line of Stanford defeats. While our teams have been composed of more or less experienced men, we have been unable to break thru the hoodoo of consistently adverse decisions. The Daily Palo Alto for Wednesday, April 13, 1910, ran the following advance notice of the Intercollegiate contest: The Cardinal will be upheld in the coming contest by as experienced a trio of veterans as ever represented Stanford. J. E. Shelton, ' 10, a member of two Carnot teams and one Intercollegiate; G. F. Morgan, ' 10, a member of one Intercollegiate and two Carnot teams; and P. J. Batkin, ' 10, a veteran of one Intercollegiate and one Carnot, will speak in the Assembly Hall upon the affirmative side of the question: ' Resolved, That in the United States the Suifrage should be extended to women. ' On Friday night the judges rendered a decision for the negative. California was represented by a compara- tively inexperienced team, with the exception of Drury, who had annexed the Carnot medal the preceding February. The 1911 Carnot team composed of R. J. Miller, ' 11, F. H. Hilton, ' 11, and E. E. Tincher, ' 12, met California ' s representatives on home ground February 4th, with great hope of victory. The judges were again unconvinced of Stanford ' s superiority and returned a two to one verdict for F. M. Shipper of California. The opinion was quite freely expressed that as a team Stanford had surpassed the representatives of California, and hope sprang again in the hearts of those concerned, that the Intercollegiate contest might start a new era and return again a victory to the Cardinal orators. Before this volume reaches publication one more check will be scored and odds are even on the result. California returns her last year ' s varsity complete — N. B. Drury, F. M. Shipper and J. J. Miller. Stanford is represented by F. H. Hilton, ' 11, H. R. Person, ' 12, and R. J. Miller, ' 11. Hilton and Miller both served on the 1911 Carnot team, and Person has attained recognition as an underclass debater. The question is: ' ' Resolved, That the United States should establish a Central Bank, constitutionality granted. ' ' This year marks an innovation in debating in the way of the Tri- States debates. Under the efficient promotion of F. H. Hilton, ' 11, a league has been formed with the Universities of Washington and Oregon, and the first debates were held on the evening of March 31, 1911. E. E. Tincher, ' 12, and G. N. Wood, ' 13, represented Stanford against Oregon 290 in the Assembly Hall, and W. B. Owens, ' 14, with A. G. Bradford, ' 13, took the trip north to Washington. Both teams were defeated on the question of Ship Subsidy, Owens and Bradford upholding the negative, Tincher and Wood the aiSrmative. The reason for Stanford ' s defeats is twofold. In the first place, the 40 per cent rise in scholarship noted in the last year has put a ban on any outside work which requires mental effort. In the second place, Stanford lacks close, persistent coaching in her debating work such as is found in other institutions. The number of men competing is practically the same as usual, and the fall contests, the Bonheim and the Edward Berwick, Jr., Peace Prize, brought out, if anything, a larger number of men than usual. F. H. Hilton, ' 11, and F. E. Hill, ' 11, were the respective winners of these contests. R. Justin Iiller, ' 11. The Stanford Quad 1912 Edward Berwick Jr. Peace Prize Contest University Chapel, November 22, 1910 D. H. HousEE, ' 10 P. M. Olgilvie, ' 11 F. H. Hilton, ' 11 F. E. Hill, ' 11 M. B. Henshaw, ' 12 W. F. Johnston, ' 12 E. E. TiNCHEE, ' 12 Winner: F. E. Hill JubltrattotiH The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1912 QUAD Editor-in-Chief J. W. Howell  Tj • TVT f R. B. Carter Business Manager . . . . . . . . -; t t ,-. ,t B. .T. O ' DONNELL Assistant Manager Miss H. Neal Associate Editors Miss M. F. Wendling Miss G. D. Workman Miss H. Hiller Miss V. Watkins A. T. King E. M. Albright S. M. Haslett J. W. Henderson J. B. Beman R. S. Worthington E. S. Hamilton G. D. Keyston L. S. Summerfield E. E. Tincher W. Tucker Board of Control P. Ward C. Moore Carter succeeded O ' Donnell on March 1, 1911. E. Corbet K. L. ScHAUPP, Chairman 294 The Stanford Quad 1912 The Daily Palo Alto First Semester, Vol. 37 Editor-in-Chief H. G. Ferguson, ' 11 Business Manager E. J. Glendenning, ' 10 Managing Editor L. L. Hill, ' 11 News Editor J. C. Thomas, ' 12 Associates C. E. NuNAN, ' 12 S. M. Haslett, Jr., ' 12 Miss M. M. Hayes, ' 11 I. I. Ingraham, ' 13 Assistants H. E. Spence, ' 13 D. B. Stuart, ' 12 H. L. Loud, ' 13 Miss L. Baker, ' 13 P. Eliel, ' 13 O. H. Castle, ' 14 Miss V. Moore, ' 12 E. C. Behrens, ' 14 K. C. Ingram, ' 13 W. S. Wood, ' 14 Second Semester, Vol. 38 Editor-in-Chief L. L. Hill, ' 11 Business Manager E. J. Glendenning, ' 10 Managing Editor J. C. Thomas, ' 12 News Editor C. E. Nunan, ' 12 Associates S. M. Haslett, Jr., ' 12 P. Eliel, ' 13 I. I. Ingraham, ' 13 H. E. Spence, ' 13 Assistants H. L. Loud, ' 13 W. S. Wood, ' 14 K. C. Ingram, ' 13 E. M. Finch, ' 14 Miss V. Moore, ' 12 V. M. Brydolf, ' 14 Miss L. Baker, ' 13 P. A. Pier, ' 14 O. H. Castle, ' 14 A. M. Standish, ' 14 E. C. Behrens, ' 14 Miss M. L. Gilbert, ' 13 Miss C. M. Green, ' 14 295 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE CHAPARRAL-Vol. XII Published by the Hammer and Coffin Society 1910-11 Editor-in-Chief . . . ( !S ' ' Matthias tBruce Bliven Business Manager Henry W. Swopford Associate Editors Nix Knight F. E. Hill Dick Hellman Les Summerfield Al King E. M. Albright Paul Levy James Duff Former Editors Vol. 1 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 2 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 - , o f Ralph Renaud, ' 03 • Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 4 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 Vol. 5 — Isaac Russell, ' 04 •First Semester fSecond Semester Vol. 6 — Delmar Reynolds, ' 05 Vol. 7 — Morris Oppenheimer, ' 05 Vol. 8 — Dennison Clift, ' 07 Vol. 9 — Earl Hadley, ' 07 Vol. 10 — Douglass Ferry, ' 08 ■yj- , ,, Hiram Fisk, ' 09 - Geof. Morgan, ' 10 296 The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Sequoia — Vol. XX 1910-11 Editor-in-Chief Frank E. Hill Business Manager L. S. Mann Associate Editors B. O. Bliven L. L. Hill L. M. Robinson Mabjobie C. Driscoll E. M. Albright R. J. Miller M. T. DooLiNG, Jr. Paul Eliel M. M. FOGEL Former Editors Vol. 1 — W. XlCKOLSON, ' 92 Vol. 2— R. T. Buchanan, ' 93 Vol. 3— W. P. Chamberlain, ' 95 Vol. 4— W. W. GuTH, ' 95 Vol. 5— W. J. Neidig, ' 96 Vol. 6— E. M. Hulme, ' 97 Vol. 7 — Dane Coolidge, ' 98 Vol. 8 — Bristow Adams, ' 00 Vol. 9— R. W. Hartwell, ' 00 Vol. 10— L. B. Everett, ' 01 Vol. 11— J. K. BONNELL, ' 02 Vol. 12 — Waldemab Young, ' 04 Vol. 13— Irene A. Wright, ' 04 Vol. 14 — Edith R. Mirrielees, ' 06 Vol. 15— P. C. Edwards, ' 06 -p , f. J Karl A. Bickel, ' 07 VOL ID— , J, jjggjj jj, ,Q7 Vol. 17— Ernest N. Smith, ' 08 VI is_ i W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10 VOL 15— p J, Valentine, ' 08 Vol. 19— E. M. Leap, ' 10 297 The Stanford Quad 1912 Stanford Newspaper Correspondents J. David Hauser, ' 10 (San Francisco Call) Edmund W. Pugh, ' 11 (Los Angeles Times) Bruce 0. Bliven, ' 11 (San Francisco Bulletin) G. Draper Worswick, Jr., ' 13 (San Jose Mercury) Laurence L. Hill, ' 11 (Los Angeles Express and the Associated Press) Theodore Cronyn, ' 13 (San Francisco Chronicle) Karl C. Ingram, ' 13 (San Francisco Examiner) 298 The Stanford Quad 1912 Stanford University Band Fall Semester, 1910 Director T. K. Stark Business Manager . . E. J. Neav comer Spring Semester, 1911 Director . E. E. Beal Assistant Director B. A. Stephenson Business Manager J. H. Paine Property Man G. P. Eoss Librarian P. S. Davis Solo Cornet G. P. Eoss B. A. Stephenson Prof. E. W. Martin 1st B-Flat Cornet G. P. HURLBURT 2d B-Flat Cornet G. E. La Grange 3d B-Flat Cornet P. S. Davis 2d Trombone B. Sanford A. S. Otis Basses E. E. Beal E. H. Diedman H. P. Shumway D. L. Miller Euphonium E. E. Tincher T. K. Stark E. Marx 1st B-Flat Clarinet G. McKay C. G. Walker 2d B-Flat Clarinet V. L. Stevens E. DURYEA 3d Clarinet L. B. Elliott C. G. Gilbreath 1st Horn T. M. Cramer J. W. Fitting 2d Horn E. M. Wiedman L. D. Howland 3d Horn C. H. Gilbert 4tli Horn W. E. Green Ist Trombone E. E. Fallas F, E. S. Missner Soprano Saxophone T. P. Martin Alto Saxophone J. H. Paine Tenor Saxophone E. G. Adcock Baritone Saxophone E. J. Newcomer Solo B-Flat Clarinet C. H. Beal B. P. Carlton P. S. EosE F. A. Luis E-Flat Clarinet D. M. Argabrite Piccolo and Flute L J. Dice Snare Drum and Traps L. F. Salbach D. Crandall Bass Drum and Tympani M. H. Easton Harshinger 300 r-i—idi! TBH -C M ft m ■■■■■■ ■ ■TM f 3, V 1 %153l 1 d. H ' SU J i riK ! ■ ■k- i H 1 Jff 1 A C ' ' j E ' K ' t lRI i HJi 1 J0 1 H sif M. ™ Bifeifci V 1 jp 4? 4r - r2 rift ■rf MH - W ■ ' ' % . --. .- The Stanford Quad 1912 GLEE CLUB First Tenor H. E. EiVERS, ' 12 H. Murray, ' 12 L. L. James, Jr., ' 13 C. E. Smith, ' 13 T. Cronyn, ' 13 W. T. S. Burns, ' 14 G. F. Laughlin, ' 14 First Bass A. E. Ehrhorn, ' 10 E. J. FiNNiE, ' 12, Manager P. P. Ward, ' 12 C. H. Hayes, ' 12 G. H. Buerhaus, ' 13 J. E. McInerny, ' 13 L. W. Lewis, Jr., ' 14 V. W. McCouRT, ' 14 Second Tenor E. A. Little, Gr. L. D. HOWLAND, ' 11 E. E. Manning, ' 13 C. T. Keefer, ' 13 J. H. Forbes, ' 13 M. Luther, ' 14 K. M. Weaver, ' 14 Second Bass M. H. EowELL, Gr., Leader N. Taylor, ' 10 A. L. Phillips, ' 13 H. F. Broomell, ' 13 F. W. WiCKMAN, ' 14 E. A. Wells, Jr., ' 14 302 The Stanford Quad 1912 olin Ciuh First Mandolins H. P. Knight, ' 11, Leader L. G. Steck, ' 12 A. H. Crary, ' 11, Manager W. P. Butcher, ' 13 E. F. Farnswobth, ' 11 A. J. Hall, ' 13 S. M. Haslett, Jr., ' 12 C. W. Knight, ' 14 G. H. Mitchell, ' 14 Second and Third Mandolins H. A. Forbes, ' 12 L. Hofer, ' 13 L. Childs, ' 13 E. M. Good, ' 14 E. P. Geissler, ' 14 S. L. Boughn, ' 13 Banjo Mandolins K. M. Weaver, ' 14 Banjos L. C. NiMMO, ' 10 H. F. Broomell, ' 13 R. McNeely, ' 13 Guitars A. E. Ehrhobn, ' 10 C. H. Hayes, ' 12 R. S. Worthington, ' 12 R. H. Emerson, ' 12 R. D. Crippen, ' 13 P. A. Pier, ' 14 W. Wilson, ' 13 G. B. Crary, ' 14 F. W. WiCKMAN, ' 14 G. W. WiLFONG, ' 14 S. A. ViSEL, ' 14 304 IramatirB The Stanford Quad 1912 The Stanford Quad 1912 Track Meet Vaudeville CAP AND GOWN was responsible for the very successful vaudeville given on the evening of April 18, 1910, for the benefit of the Women ' s Club House. The winning of the Track Meet in the afternoon had put the audience into so elated a mood that its enthusiasm over most of the acts was overwhelming. The hits of the performance were: Beman and Brown in After the Meet, an original and very funny skit; ' ' The Florist ' s Shop, an entertaining musical farce, cleverly and professionally played by Miss M. L. Ozier, ' 10, H. Reed, ' 10, and H. Forbes, ' 13, introducing two original songs by Weston Wilson, ' 13, and the re-appearance of the well- named Beauty Chorus, consisting of Misses M. Emmons, ' 13, R. Haslett, ' 11, M. Howell, ' 10, H. Neal, ' 12, M. L. Ozier, ' 10, and A. Perrin, ' 10, with new songs, and with Mr. Stanley Kennedy, ' 12, as the lone man. The one-act play, ' Op-o ' -Me-Thumb, though decidedly out of place on such a program, was admirably acted and was highly appre- ciated by a minority of the audience. Gertrude Workman, ' 12, com- pletely submerged her personality in that of the little waif, ' Op-o ' -Me- Thumb, and gave a wonderfully real interpretation of this extremely difficult part. R. H. Seward, ' 12, in the role of Horace Greensmith, showed undoubted ability in character portrayal and created a vivid and lasting picture. Besides these numbers, the program offered all that a good vaude- ville show must have — a clever monologue by Maude Howell, ' 10; an excellent men ' s quartette, composed of C. E. Sampson, ' 09, E. E. Chase, ' 11, P. F. Pettigrew, ' 10, and L. Y. Mattes, ' 10; a very profes- sional gymnastic performance by Meston, Wiggins and Bly ; Professor Long in fancy club swinging, and a Butterfly Dance, featured by Miss. Lolita Corrella and eight assistants. 308 THE CARDINAL SEXTETTE The Stanford Quad 1912 COUSIN KATE ' IF the sole object of the Senior Farce is to relax the tired student after the strain of ex-week and to divert his mind from the agony through which he has just passed, Cousin Kate, by Hubert Henry Davies, was a happy choice and did the work. But, after all, it was a very poorly constructed play, containing frankly cheap and hackneyed situations — witness the accommodating storm that came out of the no- where into the here in the second act — and with but one redeeming feature: its clever and often very witty lines. Perhaps the most remarkable thing about the production was the degree of finish to which Mr. Mathieu had carried it, in spite of the fact that the majority of the cast had had little previous experience. It had not the professional atmosphere of The Road to Yesterday, but, for the most part, the acting was smooth and convincing. In this play two of Stanford ' s best-known stars made their farewell appearance on the Assembly boards. Both Miss A. Wright, ' 10, and Mr. W. P. Fuller, Jr., ' 10, played many prominent parts during their four college years, and their places will be hard to fill. In the role of Heath Desmond, Mr. Fuller once more demonstrated his remarkable versatility, playing the part with his characteristic intellectual grasp and perfect naturalness. Miss Wright was extremely pretty in the title role and enacted it with a charming breeziness that bore her gaily along through the lighter scenes, and upon which she relied to carry her safely over the obstacles of those of a more emotional nature. Miss Wright ' s ability is along comedy lines decidedly, and she was wise to emphasize the lighter side of the volatile Kate ' s personality. In presenting the difficult, because so easily burlesqued, part of the conventional stage minister, Mr. M. W. Strong, ' 11, was very successful and gave a consistent and convincing portrayal. j Iiss J. A. Heartt, ' 11, also struggled against big odds with the insipid character of Amy Spencer, but she came out ahead and accomplished the difficult feat of making Amy decidedly pleasing to the audience. The remaining parts were satisfactorily interpreted by Miss Helen Campbell, ' 11, Miss A. A. Shepardson, ' 10, and Master Raymond Richardson, who was delightfully boyish and natural. 310 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE Schubert Club has done many fine things at Stanford, but there is a concensus of opinion that its presentation of The Mikado on October 15, 1910, was the best and most successful product of its labors within the memory of the present generation. In fact, The Mikado stands in the first rank of local operatic efforts. The scenery, costviming and staging in general were very effective and showed careful planning by an artistic hand. The music was delightful and pleasingly familiar, as we all knew it would be, but some of us were not expecting to hear it so well given. The chorus particularly, sang with a spontaneity and ease that made the ensemble scenes something long to be remembered. Had the chorus been as well trained dramatically as it was musically it would have rivaled its profes- sional prototypes, but, unfortunately, it presented for the most part an unyielding appearance and showed a painful tendency to stay put wherever it happened to be on the stage. This was the greatest defect to be seen with the majority of the principals as well, who seemed a bit stiff of body and uncertain of move- ment. This criticism does not apply however, to Mr. J. H. Forbes, ' 13, Miss C. A. Hanna, ' 11, or the Three Little Maids, all of whom were the histrionic stars of the evening. Mr. Forbes, in the absurd role of the Lord High Executioner, was excruciatingly funny, and displayed his remarkable aptitude for comic opera in all of its essentials. Miss Hanna ' s beautiful contralto voice seemed a trifle inconsistent with the hideousness of her make-up as Katisha, but her acting was convincing. Miss R. E. Robertson, ' 10, brought to the playing of Yum Yum all the coquetry and charm the p art required, and she sang with a great deal of enthusiasm and spirit. Miss D. M. Stillman, ' 12, and Miss I. F. Burnside, ' 12, completed the graceful and bewitching trio of Little : raids. ]Mr. H. B. McGuire ' s beautiful tenor voice was displayed to advan- tage in the role of Nanki-Poo. His was probably the most successful individual singing of the performance. 312 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE ( EORGE BERNARD SHAW! Certainly - an alluring union. But did The Devil ' s Disciple, by George Bernard Shaw, live up to its promise? I think that most of the audience which filled the Assembly Hall on the evening of October 29th, to attend the play presented by Masquers and Sword and Sandals, would answer in the negative. The action of the opening scene was unpardonably slow, and was saved only just in time by the splendid dramatic situation and interest of the second act, which left the audience enthusiastic and expectant. It was, unfortunately, an enthusiasm and expectancy which were short-lived, and the play went out, in the last act, with a dull flatness, in spite of its probably intended melodramatic bombast. If George Bernard Shaw wished, for his own amusement, to write this sort of melodrama, it was hardly an experiment to be tried on a Stanford audience. But I reserve this criticism for the play alone. If a weak play can be saved by the acting, ' ' The Devil ' s Disciple certainly owed its salva- tion to the unusually fine cast which presented it. Every member, even those of whom lack of space forbids individual mention, evidenced that care in study and training which is the essential of a successful production. Of the princip al characters. Miss Workman played Judith Anderson with a reserve and power that were professional in every respect. Mr. Seward gave a very intelligent interpretation of the part of Richard Dudgeon — a part which, through his firm handling, lost none of its underlying consistency. Mr. Woodville, with perhaps the most difficult role to carry, portrayed the Presbyterian minister splendidly. The part of Mrs. Dudgeon, which might so easily have been exaggerated, was played with good taste by Miss Wilson. Not one whit of the exquisite humor of the character of General Burgoyne was overlooked by Mr, Strong. To the part of Essie, Miss Wendling gave a charming appeal, which made the friendless, frightened child as memorable a figure in the minds of her audience as was that fourth member of the ill-assorted household, Christy Dudgeon, who, through Mr. Beman ' s effort, became the real fun center of a none too cheer- ing play. 314 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE MIRACLE PLAYS n HE MIRACLE PLAYS, said the Stanford Rough, with disgust, A I couldn ' t see them at all, and therein he uttered a great truth. The Miracle Plays were totally beyond his comprehension and experience, for to appreciate them one must have both the historical point of view toward them, which the Rough cannot have in the nature of things, and an emotional response to their appeal, which the Rough evidently did not have. Poor Rough, he does not know what he missed ! For, in spite of his verdict, the undertaking was successful, and this success was due to several causes: First, to the untiring and sincere efforts of Mr. Lee E. Bassett, both in modernizing the plays for pre- sentation and in directing the production; second, to the sympathy, interest, and, in some instances, the remarkable ability which the actors brought to the playing of their respective parts ; and third, to the accu- racy of detail, effective costuming, and careful and intelligent handling of the accessories, the incidental music in particular, which marked the performance. ' ' The Three Kings was by far the least successful of the three plays, partly because it came at the end of a program which was too long even for those who could appreciate it, and partly because it was not given so well-acted or finished a presentation as were the two other plays. The reverent and beautifully impressive handling of ' ' The Salu- tation and Nativity was an achievement for all those who played in it. Miss Holmes put so much feeling, sympathy and intelligence into her playing of the peculiarly difficult part of Mary that she made of it a touchingly real and consistently beautiful portrayal. Mr. Lingo entered into the role of Octavian with such abandon that it fairly breathed the spirit of young imperiousness and was almost naively real. To the part of Gabriel Mr. Finnic brought a voice of wonderfully beautiful cadence, while Miss Pratt ' s clear, ringing tones gave a strange, mystic quality to her reading of the Sibyl ' s lines. Mr. Larkin interpreted the role of Joseph in an entirely satisfactory manner. The actors of ' ' The Second Shepherd ' s Play ' ' were equally success- ful in creating the mediaeval atmosphere, but their task was not so difficult, for comedy by its very nature carries an actor far on the road to success. In the parts of three shepherds, Mr. Beach, Mr. Scott, and Mr. Fatjo did particularly interesting work, in that they depicted so intelligently fifteenth century comedy, without one jarring modern note. The same may be said of Miss Moise and Mr. Close, who interpreted the wrangling husband and wife with complete success. Gill, the sheep thief ' s wife, was the most difficult part in this play, and the fact that liss Moise played it so well is all the more to her credit. TWO GLIMPSES OF THE MIRACLE PLAYS The Stanford Quad 1912 THE SENATOR TN objecting to The Senator as a choice for a Sophomore play, I am - - aware that the finding of an appropriate drama for this purpose is not exactly easy. Therefore it occurs to me that we should have an original Sophomore farce — surely there is enough talent here to produce one eminently worthy of presentation. The Senator made a hit with the audience, to be sure, not because of its intrinsic worth as a play, but rather for the reasons that it was funny, that the Sophomores put a great deal of youthful spirit into the acting of it, and that it was excellently coached by Mr. Mathieu. My chief objections to it are that it is so wretchedly poor and archaic a play in the light of more recently written drama, and that most of its characters demand a much more mature interpretation than they can receive from Sophomore actors. This latter statement was emphasized in the case of ]Mr. Kern, who did not for a moment realize the possibilities of the title role. In fact, I doubt if any one in the class could have done so ; therefore, the choice of Mr. Kern was fortunate, for his boyish enthusiasm and pleasing personality carried him into popularity with the audience. Miss Dorothy Parkinson played Mable Denman, the too-sweet-to-be- true type of heroine with such ease and sincerity that she succeeded in holding the interest of the audience. Miss Ora McDermott, on the other hand, had everything in her favor as the susceptible widow, in that the part won immediate sympathy. Miss McDermott made the most of her opportunity and showed a great deal of ability, particularly along comedy lines. Mr. Martin, as the Lieutenant, was delightfully funny; j Ir. Brown was convincing, and at times unusually good in the part of the tottering father; Mr. Gilmore, with a very successful make-up and a good accent, played the wicked Count as well as an amateur of his experience could be expected to play it, while Mr. Ingraham gave a very consistent and well-worked-out portrait of the disagreeable Sharplen. Miss Florence Ober acted the ingenue with girlish grace and vivacity, and the remaining parts were sustained with varying degrees of effectiveness. 318 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE UVERNIAN PRINCESS HE UVERNIAN PRINCESS has come and gone, but she did A great things for us while she was here. She gave us one of the most delightful evenings we have had for years, and, more than this, her reception has proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that what we want is an original Junior opera now and forever more. Miss M. Herdman, ex- ' 12, and Mr. J. L. McDonald, ' 14, who wrote the catchy, tuneful, and in places even exceptionally beautiful music, and Mr. J. H. Forbes, ' 13, who was responsible for the adequate plot, the good lines and the excellent local hits and topical verses, should feel justly proud of their tremendous success, for such it undoubtedly was. The whole production was irresistible, in that it fairly sparkled with the spirit and enthusiasm of youth. The chorus ranks with the best professional choruses I have ever seen, for its members acted natu- rally, sang with vim and enthusiasm; all the girls were good to look upon, and the ponies danced with a grace and girlish naivete sadly missed among professionals. In fact, the dancing throughout the opera was a delight. All the parts were so well acted and sung that it is difficult to select any for special comment. Miss A. Maloney, ' 14, has a beautiful, well-trained voice, and her two solos were very artistically rendered. In the part of Florence Thayer, Miss E. Coleman, ' 13, was charming and used her dainty soprano voice effectively, while Miss ] I. Harrier, ' 14, as a Campus ' ' Queen, looked adorably sweet. Among the men, we are grateful to Mr. H. Chamberlain, ' 14, for his excellent acting of the typical Non-queener ; Mr. G. Bauerhaus, ' 13, for his genial and thoroughly likeable portrayal of Fat Tucker; Mr. E. A. Wells, ' 14, for giving us so spontaneously natural a picture of the perennially delightful Frosh ; Mr. Forbes for his refreshing Benny Fay, and Mr. L. Lewis, ' 14, for his all-too-brief appearance as the Rhaudas of Alexia. Besides these, clever character work was done by R. Chamberlain, ' 11, in the part of the ludicrous father of the Princess ; Miss L. Stevich, ' 14, as the publican ; Miss H. Gilbert, ' 12, as the typical old maid, and Mr. C. S. Turpin, ' 13, with his not-to-be-missed Phi Beta Kappa pin. But then, the opera w as so well cast that one could say something nice of every one who appeared on the stage. The Junior Opera Committee is to be congratulated for the effective and beautiful background of scenery, costumes and orchestration it furnished The Uverni an Princess. I ' LL DO IT! AW, YOU ' RE STRINGING MEl The Stanford Quad 1912 SUMMARY ' ' I HE dramatic year of 1910 and 1911 has been interesting in that - - it has shown the working out of the one-play-a-semester rule, and notable because of the intrinsic value of most of the plays produced and because of the great interest shown by the college public in any attempts at original work. The one-play rule has had two definite results : First, it has meant that all of our productions are not so finished and professional as formerly, because of the number of inexperienced people who must be given important parts in some of them; and, second, because of this latter fact, there is greater opportunity for discovering new talent than ever before. If the time-honored theory of the value of whatever brings the greatest good to the greatest number is still tenable, there is no doubt about the advantage of the latter result. The most striking instance of the superior quality of the material chosen for presentation was, of course, the producing of the Miracle Plays by the English Club, for which that organization is to be heartily congratulated. The Devil ' s Disciple, too, though it has been criticised as somewhat inappropriate for a college audience, was a commendable undertaking because of the literary prominence of its author, as well as for its own subtle satire. The Schubert Club also made an excellent choice in ' ' The Mikado, ' ' Turning to original work, we have had the Junior Opera, a decided hit, and three little plays by Stanford women, presented last fall for the Women ' s Club House — of these Miss Helen Campbell ' s, ' ' The State of Ego, was particularly interesting. The Stanford Quad 1912 WEARERS OF THE S J. W. Roberts, ' 10, Varsity Crew, ' 10 J. E. Shelton, ' 10, Track Team, ' 10 P. C. Brown, ' 11, Football Team, ' 07, ' 09, ' 10 K. L. Chamberlain, ' 11, Varsity Eight, ' 09 K. L. Dole, ' 11, Football Team, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; Captain, ' 10; Varsity Eight, ' 09; Track Team, ' 10 F. L. GUERENA, ' 11, Varsity Crew, ' 09 C. A. Waring, ' 11, Track Team, ' 08, ' 10 W. M. Wyman, ' 11, Track Team, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10 C. C. Taylor, ' 11, Track Team, ' 10 ' 10 ' 10 ' 08, Cap- ' 10; C. H. Tallant, ' 11, Track Team, B. L. Ball, ' 11, Baseball Team, ' 10; tain, ' 11 T. L. Coleman, Track Team, ' 09, B. E. Erb, ' 12, Football Team, Captain-elect, ' 11 W. H. Newman, ' 12, Track Team, ' 09, ' 10 T. Sanborn, ' 12, Football Team, ' 09 J. E. WOOLLEY, ' 12, Track Team, ' 09, ' 10 R. S. Worthington, ' 12, Track Team, ' 07, ' 09 R. R. Hails, ' 12, Varsity Eight, ' 10 R. H. Seward, ' 12, Varsity Eight, ' 10 K. L. SCHAUPP, ' 12, Varsity Eight, ' 10; Cap- tain-elect, ' 11 L. R. MiNTURN, ' 09 G. E. Cheda, ' 10 G. J. Presley, ' 07; Baseball Team, ' 05, ' 06, ' 07; Captain, ' 07; Football Team, ' 06; Field Coach, ' 07; Head Coach, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10 H. L. HORTON, ' 08, Track Team, ' 05, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; Captain, ' 09; Football Team, ' 06, ' 09 W. C. Theilb, ' 08, Baseball Team, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09 C. Coonan, ' 09, Track Team, ' 07, ' 08, ' 09 L. R. MiNTURN, ' 09, Football Team, ' 06, ' 07, ' 09, ' 10 A. E. Roth, ' 09, Track Team, ' 09; Football Team, ' 09 C. H. Benson, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 08 S. H. Bellah, ' 10, Track Team, ' 08, ' 10; Captain-elect, ' 11 G. E. Cheda, ' 10, Football Team, ' 06, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10 J. W. Fitting, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 09; Foot- ball Team, ' 09 C. P. Ganong, ' 10, Football Team, ' 07, ' 08; Baseball Team, ' 08, ' 09, ' 10; Captain, ' 10; Coach, ' 11 P. L. Wilde, ' 10, Varsity Eight, ' 09 R. R. GiLMORE, ' 12, Varsity Eight, ' 10 J. P. Partridge, ' 12, Varsity Eight, ' 10 S. W. GiLFiLLAN, ' 12, Baseball Team, ' 10 M. Obear, ' 12, Baseball Team, ' 10 R. B. Carter, ' 12, Track Team, ' 10 W. Smith, ' 12, Football Team, ' 10 A. Ij. Sundell, ' 12, Football Team, ' 10 J. T. Arrell, ' 12, Football Team, ' 10 S. L. Mitchell, ' 13, Football Team, ' 09, ' 10; Baseball Team, ' 10 L. Cass, ' 13, Football Team, ' 09 L. Hofer, ' 13, Varsity Eight, ' 10 L. Childs, ' 13, Baseball Team, ' 10 E. P. Kern, ' 13, Track Team, ' 10 L. H. Price, ' 13, Track Team, ' 10 G. L. HORINE, ' 13, Track Team, ' 10 W. M. Argabrite, ' 13, Track Team, ' 10 J. H. Thoburn, ' 13, Football Team, ' 10 A. Frank, ' 13, Football Team, ' 10 E. C. Baumgartner, ' 13, Football Team, ' 10 E. P. Geissler, ' 14, Football Team, ' 10 P. P. Harrigan, ' 14, Football Team, ' 10 P. W. Reeves, ' 14, Football Team, ' 10 C. E. Olmstead, ' 14, Football Team, ' 10 324 jirtttg Atlylrttrs nf 1910 The Stanford Quad 1912 McGregor makes his S BASEBALL, 1910 One game to California ' s credit and one in favor of Stanford, eight innings of closely played ball already a matter of history, with a resulting score of 3-2 in favor of the Blue and Gold — that was the third and deciding game of the 1910 intercollegiate baseball series when First Baseman Ball faced the pitcher at the beginning of the ninth inning. Ball ' s hit to center started it; six men in the red and white uniforms crossed the plate ; and the scoreboard at the end of the game showed Stanford 8, California 3. Stanford had worsted California in intercollegiate baseball for the first time since the cap- taincy of George Presley in 1907. The first game of the intercollegiate series was played on Stanford field March 26 in a drizzling rain. Thirteen well played innings were necessary to decide it, Stanford having tied California ' s score of 7 in the last half of the ninth, when O ' Kelly ' s error scored M. ] Iitchell. No other tally was made until the thirteenth inning when Stanford put over the winning run. On her own field a week later California evened up the series, shutting out Captain Ganong ' s aggregation and scoring three runs. This was undoubtedly the best played game of the series, the California team being to a man behind their pitcher and making it impossible for the Cardinal to get their initial tally across. With honors in the series even, interest in the third and deciding game was intense, drawing a crowd of about five thousand spectators to the campus of the State Universit.v on the afternoon of April 8. California started out ahead, making a tally in both the first and third 329 The Stanford Quad 1912 innings, but Stanford evened up matters in the fourth. Again in the eighth a California man crossed the plate, and St anford was saved only by her wonderful rally in the ninth inning, when practically every man up succeeded in fathoming Harris ' s underhand delivery and made the final score 8-3. So quickly did it all happen, so great was the pandemonium, so excited were the Cardinal rooters that the score was lost track of, the one thing certain was that the serpentine was about to begin. Gilfillan and Reed both pitched a part of each of the three inter- collegiate games, with Captain Ganong behind the bat. Taken as a whole the 1910 baseball season was an unusually suc- cessful one. Good games were played against all the opposing nines, and especially against Saint Mary ' s and Santa Clara, who manage to put out such excellent teams each year. Particularly good was the twelve-inning game against Saint Mary ' s played in Oakland February 16, three weeks before the first game with California. Although by this game Saint Mary ' s won its series from Stanford, it was a neck and neck contest from start to finish, played in big league style by both nines, and resulted in a victory for the Oaklanders by the small score of 5-4. At the conclusion of the season H. E. Reed, ' 10, was elected by his team mates to captain the 1911 baseball team. O ' KELLY CAUGHT BETWEEN BASES C. F. GAXOXG, 10, BASEHAl-L CAPTAIN FOR 1910 AXD COACH FOR 1911 The Stanford Quad 1912 I BILLY GETS A HIT 9 ? ' Stanford Baseball Team, 1910 G. J. Pressley, ' 07 Coach C. F. Ganong, ' 10 Captain D. W. BuRBANK, ' 09 Manager C. F. Ganong, ' 10 Catcher S. W. GiLFiLLAN, ' 12 Pitcher H. E. Reed, ' 10 Pitcher B. L. Ball, ' 11 First Base R. C. McFadden, ' 10 Second Base M. M. Mitchell, ' 10 Short Stop S. L. Mitchell, ' 13 ......... Third Base M. Obear, ' 12 . . . . . Center Field L. H. Cochran, ' 10 Right Field H. E. Reed, ' 10 . Left Field L. Childs, ' 13 Left Field G. McGregor, ' 09 Left Field Eeed pitched a part of all three games against California. Childs took Eeed ' s place in left in the first game and McGregor in the other two. Interclass Series, 1910 Score Score Feb. 12 ... . 1912 ... 9 1913 ... 5 Feb. 16 ... . 1911 ... 9 1910 ... 8 Feb. 23 .... 1911 ... 9 1912 ... 4 Interclass Championship for 1910 won by Class of 1911 332 The Stanford Quad 1912 ONE DOWN Varsity Baseball Schedi Lile, 1910 Jan. 29 ... . Stanford ... 5 St. Mary ' s . . . 3 Feb. 2 Stanford . Santa Clara . 6 Feb. 5 Stanford 1 St. Mary ' s . . 10 Feb. 9 Stanford 3 St. Mary ' s . . 9 Feb. 12 Stanford 1 All Stars . . 5 Feb. 15 Stanford . 9 Independents 10 Feb. 16 . Stanford 4 St. Mary ' s 5 Feb. 19 Stanford 4 Santa Clara 7 Feb. 24 Stanford 2 Independents 3 Feb. 26 Stanford 2 Pacific Gas and Electric Mar. 2 Stanford 10 St. Ignatius 2 Mar. 5 Stanford 4 Santa Clara 3 Mar. 8 Stanford 3 Independents 4 Mar. 10 Stanford 5 Independents 7 Mar. 12 Stanford 14 Independents 3 Mar. 16 Stanford 1 Santa Clara 6 Mar. 18 Stanford 8 Independents 7 Mar. 23 Stanford 1 San Jose Mar. 26 Stanford 8 California 7 Mar. 29 Stanford 5 Santa Clara 6 Apr. 2 Stanford California 3 Apr. 6 Stanford 4 Santa Clara 5 Apr. 9 Stanford 8 California 3 333 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE LAST OUT INTER-COLLEGIATE BASEBALL RECORD YEAH 1 1 c ' B 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 C. C. H. A J. F. H. T. W. T C. L. H. E G. M H. E C. B. H.J. D. V. F. A. R. B. A. J. D. D G. J. K. L C. E. C. F. Adams, ' 95 . Walton, ' 95 ... . Sheehan, ' 95 ... . Dyer, ' 97 . McLaine, ' 96. . . Thompson, ' 97 . . Lougheed, ' 00. . Beckett, ' 00 Lougheed, ' 00. . Strohn, ' 01 Edwards, ' 01 ... . Cowden, ' 03 Brown, ' 03 Ball, ' 04 Trowbridge, ' 05.. Sales, ' 06 Presley, ' 07 Fenton, ' 08 Sampson, ' 09. . . Ganong. ' 10 W. Lang J. F. Sheehan, ' 95. J. F. Sheehan, ' 95. Dr. W. H. Murphy. Dr. W. H. Murphy. C. J. Swindells, ' 01 . C. J. Swindells, ' 01 . C. Doyle D. V. Cowden, ' 03 . J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. J. F. Lanagan, ' 00. G. J. Presley, ' 07 . . G. J. Presley, ' 07 . . G. J. Presley, ' 07 . . MANAGER L. Rosenfeld . . . D. Grove E. Cox, ' 95 ... . R. Zion, ' 94 O. Watson, ' 96. . James, ' 98 V. Keesling, ' 98. F. Lanagan, ' 00. . B. Haslacher, ' 00 Warren, ' 01 J. Edwards, ' 01 . . J. Edwards, ' 01 . . V. Cowden, ' 03 . . W. Barrett, ' 04. . W. Barrett, ' 04. . D. Sales, ' 06 Knupp, ' 07 E. Steward, ' 08. . W. Burbank, ' 09. 334 The Stanford Quad 1912 PRICE WINS THE FKESIiMAX MILE THE 1910 TRACK SEASON A victory over California, first place in the Conference meet, four intercollegiate records and one world ' s record to its credit is, in the fewest possible words, the pleasant story of the Stanford track team for 1910. For consistently good performances in the preliminary season, in the meet with California, and during the eastern trip the aggregation of athletes, headed by L. S. Scott, ' 10, has seldom been equaled. The mettle of the future team began to show itself as soon as the rally was over and the men were able to start work on the track. Early in the season several Stanford records were shattered. In a preliminary meet on February 19, G. L. Horine, ' 13, set a new record for the high jump, clearing the bar at 6 feet 1% inches. In another preliminary meet on February 26, T. L. Coleman, ' 12, set the new Stanford standard of 22.1 for the 220, clipping one-fifth of a second off H. E. Reed ' s time of 22.2. Still another mark went by the board before the varsity meet. Captain Scott in the pole-vault clearing the bar at 12 feet 6 inches in the meet with the University of Southern California at Los Angeles, bettering F. R. Lanagan ' s record of 12 feet 4 inches in this event. The entire preliminary season is a record of Stanford victories and of good performances by her men. The first meet against the University of Southern California, held in Los Angeles on March 5th, resulted in a victory for the Cardinal by a score of 74 to 47. The Olympic Club team went down to defeat on the Stanford oval March 12th, 337 The Stanford Quad 1912 coming out on the short end of a 77 2-3 to 43 1-3 score. The northern journey of the University of Southern California team resulted in a more decisive defeat for them than they had experienced on their home track, 93 to 29 being the final score — although the excellent work of Throop of the Southern college was probably the feature of this meet. The 1913 freshman team, captained by Eugene F. Kern, despite Herculean efforts, was unable to down the first year athletes of Cali- fornia, who succeeded in piling up a score of SQi o to 41 2 against them. This meet was held on the California oval March 19th in a deluge of rain, which converted the track into a veritable torrent and rendered any good performance on either field or track impossible. Captain Kern led the Stanford point winners with 5I 2 points to his credit. The Interclass meet held April 5th resulted in a victory for 1910 which succeeded in piling up 45 points, 1913 was second with 32, the sophomores third with 24, and the juniors last with 21. The futility of track dope was amply demonstrated in the Seventh Annual Intercollegiate contest held on the Stanford oval April 16th. Stanford had been ' ' doped ' ' to win ; the result of each separate event had been figured out in advance — but in the meet we picked up points where we least expected them and lost points which we had never thought it possible to lose. Every one had guessed wrong. But ' ' dope is unimportant, the score is the vital thing, and there was no dissatisfaction on the Cardinal bleachers with the total of 66 2-5 to 55 3-5 against the sturdy upholders of the Blue and Gold. After Saxon of California had started off the day by winning the mile, with Price and Porter of Stanford in second and third places, the final result of the meet was for a time uncertain! First, the slight advantage would be with one team, then with the other, but the field events, coupled with the relay race and the pole vault, finally decided the meet for the Cardinal. Five intercollegiate records w ere shattered and one equaled as a result of this meet. The best performance of the day was that of Captain Scott of Stanford, w ho cleared the bar at 12 feet 6% inches in the pole vault, not only breaking the intercollegiate record, but also shattering the coast mark. W. M. Wyman, in a beautiful race, set the new record of 50 fiat in the quarter. Edwards of California established a new mark of 25.1 in the low hurdles, after having tied with Donald of California in the 120-yard hurdles in 15.4, which equaled the inter- collegiate record. T. L. Coleman, ' 12, also set a new mark of 22 flat in the 220, and Horine moved up the intercollegiate record in the high jump to 6 feet % inches. The world ' s record in the pole vault was shattered by Captain Scott in a meet on the California field April 30th, when, in spite of adverse weather conditions, he cleared the bar at 12 feet 10 3-16 inches, besting the mark of 12 feet 9I 2 inches set by Walter Dray of Yale. First place in the Conference meet held at Champaign, 111., June 4th, was the lot of the Stanford track men, and when the quality of the meet is considered it was a place of no mean honor. At the time, and 338 LELAND STANFORD SCOTT, 10, TRACK CAPTAIN, 1910 Holder of World ' s Pole Vaulting Record The Stanford Quad 1912 FIRST HEAT OP THE 100— FRESHMAN MEET for several months afterwards, it was thought that Notre Dame was the winner, but it was finally learned that her principal star, Pilbrook, who alone had scored 11 points in the field events, had been declared ineligi- ble, thereby making Stanford, who before had had second place, the winner of the meet. WooUey was the only Stanford representative to score a first place, which he accomplished by hurling the hammer 139 feet 5 inches. Wyman took second place in the 440, with Stolz. third. Bellah scored three points, taking third place in the broad jump and tying with Jones of Illinois for second place in the pole vault. The Cardinal relay team, composed of Wyman, Stolz, Coleman and Taylor, also won its event. En route to Champaign two meets were held, both resulting in Stanford victories. The first, held at Provo, Utah, on May 21st, with Brigham Young University, resulted in a score of 63 to 33. The- Colorado meet at Boulder was another easy victory for the Cardinal, 711 2 to 501 4 being the final score. Scott in this meet bettered his own world ' s record in the pole vault, clearing 12 feet 10% inches. • At the conclusion of the season, S. H. Bellah, ' 10, was chosen track captain for the coming year. One world ' s record, an intercollegiate victory, four intercollegiate records and first place in the Conference meet — that is the story of the 1910 track team, captained by Leland Stanford Scott. 340 The Stanford Quad 1912 EIGHT POINTS FOR US Seventeenth Intercollegiate Track Meet, Stanford Oval April 16, 1910 Event First Second Third Record S C Mile Run Saxon. C. Price, S. Porter. S. 4:32:1 4 5 100 Yard Dash Coleman, S. Reed. S. Rathbone, C. 10:1 8 1 220 Yard Dash Coleman, S. ClaudiusX?, and Rathbone C. 22nat 5 4 440 Yard Dash Wyman, S. Butler. C. Stol«. S. 50 flat 6 3 880 Yard Run Dowd. C. Doner, C. Kelly. C. 1:59:4 9 2 Mile Run Xewman, S. Shelton. S. Brown, C. 10:17 - 8 1 120 Yard Hurdles Donald. C. 1 Edwards, C. Peaslee, S. 15:4 1 8 220 Yard Hurdles Shot Put Edwards. C. Kern, S. Redman, C. 25:1 3 6 Horton, S. Dole. S. Dignan, C. 144 ft. 8 in. 8 1 Hammer Throw Ready. C. Gabbert, C. Wooley. S. Poor, S. Argabrite, S., 44 ft. 4 in. 1 8 High Jump Horine, S. Hill. C. Everts, C, Taylor, C, 6ft. Kin. 5| 3 Bull, C. Broad Jump Kreutsinger, 0. Bellah, S. Tallant, S. Potter, C. Brown, C, 22 ft. 10?4in. 4 5 Pole Vault Scott, S. Stanford (Taylor. Bellah, S. I McKee, C, Hill, C, Waring, S. 12ft. 6 Kin. 8 1 Relay, won by Carter, 1 Wyman, 3:24:2 5 [Stolz.) Total . . 1 66f 553 1 The Stanford Quad 1912 The 1910 Track Team Trainer E. W. Moulton Captain L. S. Scott, ' 10 Manager . , . . _ D. W. Burbank, ' 09 W. Argabrite, ' 13 S. H. Bellah, ' 10 A. S. Brown, ' 12 R. B. Carter, ' 12 T. L. Coleman, ' 12 K. L. Dole, ' 11 N. R. Ferguson, ' 13 G. S. Horine, ' 13 H. L. Horton, ' 10 A. Johnston, ' 11 E. F. Kern, ' 13 J. B. Leaman, ' 13 W. E. Newman, ' 12 W. D. Peaslee, ' 10 H. V. Poor, ' 10 M. P. YOUKER, ' 10 W. S. Porter, ' 11 L. H. Price, ' 13 H. E. Reed, ' 10 E. V. RUDDICK, ' 13 L. S. Scott, ' 10 J. E. Shelton, ' 10 H. Smitherum, ' 11 H. R. Stolz, ' 10 C. H. Tallant, ' 11 C. C. Taylor, ' 11 E. C. Templeton, ' 10 B. Wallace, ' 12 C. A. Waring, ' 11 J. E. WOOLEY, ' 12 W. M. Wyman, ' 11 The 1913 Freshman Track Team Trainer Captain E. W. Moulton E. F. Keen R. E. Anderson R. B. Andrews W. M. Argabrite C. H. Bayley G. C. Branner R. W. Brown P. W. Clark J. F. CULLEN R. A. Detrick N. R. Ferguson G. F. Forrest A. Frank J. H. Harrigan A. Hill G. L. Horine E. F. Kern G. L. Lawrence J. B. Leaman W. D. Lewis H. G. Maguire J. A. Miller M. E. Morrison E. L. Peck F. S. Pratt L. H. Price K. Pyle E. V. RUDDICK G. K. Snyder V. G. Stevens H. Thoburn R. W. Whitaker R. W. Wilcox 342 THROOP ' S BROAD JUMP FINISH B - gC -T - J r j — 1 W M MB B 3 II v ' B . . . .4 A . ' -c JH F l I, % ■ IK iA . i ■ ■ J ' ' - ' Mfcug s ■ ■ - ' ■. ... , si HORINE AT PROVO The Stanford Quad 1912 FIFTY SECONDS, FLAT Intercollegiate Track Record Year 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 Captain C. A. Fernald, ' 95 J. P. Bernhard, ' 96 D. E. Brown, ' 97 G. Toombs, ' 96 , C. S. Dole, ' 98 . J. Brunton, ' 99 E. W. Smith, ' 99 H. J. Boyd, ' 00 . A. B. Steward, ' 01 J. C. McCaughern ' 04 J. C. McCaughern, ' 04 F. S. HOLMAN, ' 05 . H. W. Bell, ' 05 J. C. MacFarland, ' 07 J. C. MacFarland ' 07 F. R, Lanagan, ' 08 . H. L. HoRTON, ' 08 . L. S. Scott, ' 10 . . s. C. 35 91 36 90 45 67 56 56 491 2 691 3 38 88 43 74 33 84 32 85 431 2 78 2 631 2 581 2 69 53 49 2-3 72 1-3 No Meet 65 51 58 3-5 63 2-5 66 56 66 3-5 55 2-5 (Editor ' s Note. — Since the setting in type of the foregoing track story, news has come that the committee in charge of the Conference Meet has reversed its former decision and declared that Stanford and Notre Dame were tied for first place.) 344 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE START OF THE 880 INTERSCHOLASTIC-1910 A score of 17 points against the total of 16 standing to Oakland ' s credit decided the Fifth Annual Interscholastic Track Meet in favor of the athletes of Chico High School. The meet, held on the Stanford oval April 23, 1910, brought forward better results, called out a larger list of entries, and was more productive of enthusiasm among the schools participating than any other Interscholastic meet ever held on the Stanford track. Eight records broken — and some of these not only broken but also badly shattered — was the high standard set by this meet. The chance of the smaller school to give a good account of itself was the most enduring lesson of the contest. Chico, the victor, entering only six men, succeeded in defeating such rivals as Oakland, Berkeley and Mission high schools, the enrollment of which in each case far outnumbers hers. Rice, the Chico giant, was the star performer of the meet, breaking the record in both the weight events. He hurled the hammer 180 feet 7 inches and then set the new mark of 49 feet 8i 4 inches in the shot put. ] Iaelise of Oakland made 25:3 the record for the 220-yard hurdles, Rogers of Lick covered the 220 in 22:2, and IcClure of Los Angeles High School cut down the time in the half mile to 2 :03. The other record breakers of the meet were Ward of Los Angeles Polytechnic, who cleared the bar at 6 feet 1 inch in the high jump, and Young of Healdsburg, who set the standard of 11 feet 7I 2 inches in the pole vault. San Jose High School cut do Ti the time in the relay to 3 :21 :4. Nineteen schools in all succeeded in annexing points of whom Chico, Oakland and Berkeley were the highest with 17, 16 and 11 points respectively. A new interscholastic contest was successfully introduced this year in the form of an Interscholastic Tennis latch. The matches were played on the Encina courts on the day of the track meet and were productive of excellent results and brought out much promising material. St. Ignatius won both the singles and doubles matches through the excellent work of the Fottrell brothers. E. Fottrell won the singles tournament from Johnson of Lick, and then, aided by his brother, defeated Johnson and Griffith of Lick in the doubles match. The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1910 TENNIS SEASON AGAIN in the 1910 tennis tournament the greater experience and skill of the California men gave them an advantage not to be overcome, the Blue and Gold gaining a victory over the Cardinal by the score of 5-0, winning all of the five matches played. This year the rules of the tennis tournament were slightly changed, five matches, three singles and two doubles matches being played, instead of three as formerly, each match counting one point for the winner. The Stanford team was composed of H. Mann, ' 10 (Captain), H. S. Morgan, ' 12, E. L. Murray, ' 13, and G. L. Shaul, ' 13. Morgan and Mann composed the first doubles team, Murray and Shaul the other. In the tournament held on the California courts on April 15th and 16th the veteran and world-famous California team gained a decisive victory, taking all five of the matches. Murray (S.) put up a strong game against Herbert Long (U. C), but was defeated 6-4. Melville Long won from Morgan, 6-1, 6-3. Powell (U. C.) defeated Mann (S.), 6-2, 6-0. In the doubles matches the Long brothers (U. C.) won from Morgan and Mann (S.) in three straight sets, 6-1, 6-3, 8-6. Then Trees and Rogers (U. C.) defeated Murray and Shaul (S.), 5-7, 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. In all of the matches the Stanford representatives played good games of tennis, and had they been up against less formidable opponents would have shown up to advantage. The 1910 Interclass tournament was held during the fall semester of 1909. The singles resulted in a victory for H. S. Morgan, ' 12, from E. Jordan, ' 09, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. The Interclass doubles were won by E. Jordan, ' 09, and T. C. Henry, ' 10, from H. S. Morgan, ' 12, and C. S. Grace, ' 12, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2, 6-1. Tennis at Stanford always has been and still is handicapped by the lack of suitable courts for the men to practice on. The old Encina courts are absolutely inadequate to accommodate all that desire to play, and the new courts that were recently built at a considerable expense have as yet answered absolutely no purpose as tennis courts. VARSITY TENNIS TEAM, 1910 J. C. HUSTON, ' 10, CREW CAPTAIN, 1910 The Stanford Quad 1912 WELL-EARNED LETTERS CREW— 1910 J. W. Henderson Resolved: That boating at Stanford be dropped from the list of intercollegiate sports. That was the resolution adopted September 29, 1909, by the Executive Committee, and it is the keynote of the entire boating season of 1910. That was the underlying reason for the splendid struggle against difficulties seemingly insurmountable con- ducted by the Lagunita Boat Club, a struggle praiseworthy primarily because the difficulties were so great and doubly praiseworthy because the final results were all that could be hoped for. Varsity and freshman victories over California and a race lost to Washington because of rough water and a swamped boat — these were the final results of the season, the pre-eminent results of the struggle with difficulties. Had boating been less popular with the men interested in that branch of athletics and had the men been less capable and self-sacrificing than they were, boating at Stanford could never have been perpetuated. The Executive Committee, because of the financial deficit caused by boating and because of the limited facilities which Stanford offers to boating, deemed it advisable that it should be dropped as an inter- collegiate sport and embodied that idea in the resolution quoted above. Almost as soon as this action became known the boating enthusiasts met with the idea of forming a boat club and continuing with the sport under the auspices of the club, thus placing it on the same basis as it had been before it was taken over as an intercollegiate sport by the 349 The Stanford Quad 1912 Executive Committee. The Lagunita Boat Club was formed, and J. C. Huston, ' 10, who had been one of the leading spirits in its formation, was elected president. Some readjustments to conform to the new condi- tions were of course necessary, and so the shells, boat house and all other equipment of boating was handed over by the Executive Committee to the newly-formed club. Regattas were arranged with outside clubs and finally with the boat club of the University of California, maintaining in this manner the old status of rowing as far as contests were concerned. The abolishment of the professional coach was one of the first acts of the club; and to take the place of a paid coach a coaching committee consisting of J. C. Huston, ' 10, J. W. Roberts, ' 10, R. H. Reynolds, ' 10, P. L. Guerena, ' 11, and J. W. Howell, ' 12, was appointed. Training was started and carried on in the usual way with no apparent differences from the training of former years. There were the same training rules, the same long runs over muddy roads, the same spins on the Lake, and the same back-blistering pulls at Redwood. And those who knew reported that the eight was skimming over the waters of the bay at a goodly speed and that the four men in the freshman boat had well mastered the mysteries of the oar. The supreme test came on the Oakland Estuary on the morning of April 9. The freshman four started the day by winning from their Blue and Gold rivals by four boat lengths. The Stanford boat got the better of the start by about a quarter of a length and kept steadily increasing this lead up to the finish line. The Stanford men were noticeably better than their rivals in this contest, pulling with a steadier and more even stroke throughout the race. Then came the race between the senior — or varsity — eights. The men in the Stanford boat were R. R. Hails, ' 12, L. Hofer, ' 13, R. H. Seward, ' 12, C. L. Schaupp, ' 12, H. L. Dietterle, ' 12, R. R. Gilmore, ' 12, J. C. Huston, ' 10, J. F. Patridge ' 12 (stroke), and J. W. Roberts, ' 10 (coxswain). When the pistol was fired both sets of oars caught the water at the same instant and the boats started even. So they remained until the half mile mark was reached when Stanford forged to the head and finally finished 11 seconds — between two and three boat lengths — ahead of California. The Lagunita Boat Club had won its double victory. STANFORD WAS AHEAD AT THE FINISH The Stanford Quad 1912 The Executive Committee on April 20 voted S sweaters to the men comprising the winning crew, in this manner giving them official recognition. The interclass regatta held April 6 in connection with the Junior Day festivities was won by the Sophomores (1912). Misfortune attended the eight on its northern trip, however. The challenge of the University of Washington to the winner of the Stanford- California race was accepted and a crew was sent north. The race was ' set for May 25, but on that day, on account of the rough water, both shells were swamped before the finish was reached. Since Washington was in the lead when the boats swamped the judge gave the decision to her, but the Washington men refused to accept this ruling and offered to row again the next day, calling the former contest no race. Again on the following day the light Stanford boat filled while the heavier boat of the Seattle men was able to ride the waves and crossed the finish line, thus winning the race. At the conclusion of the season C. L. Shaupp, ' 12, was elected to the presidency of the club for the coming year, that position being equivalent to crew captain under the management of the Student Body. VARSITY EIGHT Lagunita Rowing Club ' s Senior Crew R. R. Hails, ' 12 Bow L. HoFER, ' 13 Number 2 R. H. Seward, ' 12 Number 3 C. L. ScHAUPP, ' 12 Number 4 H. L. DiETTERLE, ' 12 Number 5 R. R. GiLMORE, ' 12 Number 6 J. C Huston, ' 10 Number 7 J. F. Partridge, ' 12 Stroke J. W. Roberts, ' 10 . . . Coxswain Intercollegiate Record of Varsity Regattas CAPTAIN COACH winner 1904 . . R. A. Gaitheb, ' 06 A. W. Smith . California 1905 . . W H. Dole, ' 05 . . R. A. Gaither, ' 06 . California 1906 . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 D. Murphy No Race 1907 . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 D. Murphy Stanford 1908 . . L. R. Gay, ' 08 F. W. Turner . California 1909 . . R. H. Reynolds, ' 10 . D. Murphy Stanford 1910 . . J. C. Huston, ' 10 Committee Stanford ♦Triangular with Washington. 352 THE WASHINGTON EIGHT The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1913 FRESHMAN FOUR E. W. Olmsted Bow J. S. Grepe, Jr. . . No. 2 E. F. DUBYEA No. 3 C. H. Beal Stroke L. H. Marks Coxswain Intercollegiate Record of Freshman Regattas Captain Coach 1904 . . F. Zimmerman, ' 07 . . . 1905 . . L. E. Gay, ' 08 1906 . 1907 . . E. H. Eeynolds, ' 10 . . . 1908 . . K. L. Dole, ' 11 . . . . 1909 . . K. L. Schaupp, ' 12 . . . 1910 . . C. Beal, ' 13 Winner A. W. Smith Stanford E. A. Gaither Stanford D. Murphy No Eaee D. Murphy Stanford F. W. Turner Stanford D. Murphy Stanford Committee Stanford Triangle with Washington THE FRESHMAN POUR S flfltbaU, 1910 The Stanford Quad 1912 K. L. DOLE, FOOTBALL CAPTAIN FOR 1910 The Stanford Quad 1912 B. E. ERB, CAPTAIN-ELECT FOR 1911 Brown THE AUSTRALIAN TRIP A FIFTEEN-THOUSAND MILE trip, with all expenses paid, the longest ever taken by a college athletic team, and a chance to play against the best rugby teams in the world, was what was offered to the rugby players of the Universities of California, Stanford and Nevada by the invitation extended by the New South Wales Rugby Union to send a team to Australia and New Zealand during the summer of 1910 to meet the native exponents of the game. The Stanford men who made the trip were F. C. Brovra, G. E. Cheda, K. L. Dole, B. E. Erb, J. W. Fitting, H. L. Horton, E. Kern, L. Minturn, A. E. Roth and T. Sanborn. The California men were C. A. Phleger, D. P. Hardy, J. F. S. Northcroft, B. A. Swartz, J. Dwiggins, M. W. Harris, A. W. Elliott, C. A. Allen, E. L. Watts, M. L. Morris, C. W. Pauley and C. Cerf. From the University of Nevada went the two forwards, L. S. Leavitt and P. Bennett. J. C. Schaeffer (U. C), ' 09, acted as coach, and D. W. Burbank (Stanford), ' 09, was manager of the squad. The trip extended from May 20th, the date of leaving Vancouver Australian bound, until August 23 d, the date when Vancouver was reached on the return trip. The stay in the islands lasted from June 11th until August 2d, the schedule of games extending over a period of approximately six weeks, durin g which time fourteen games were played. Of these nine were lost, three won, and two resulted in tie scores. When the fact is considered that the AU-American College Team was playing against men who had known the game almost from their infancy, that they had been playing it continually, and that in Australia it has been worked out to its finest points and reached its highest perfection, this record is to be praised. Taken all in all, the trip gave an excellent opportunity, which was not neglected, for the improvement of the quality of rugby played by the universities on the coast and for the development of the individual men by their chance to play against those who had had more experience in the game. But the men all agree in saying that they had little to learn from the Australians as to the method of playing, less than they had expected when the trip was begun. All likewise agree in saying that their coaching here has been nearly, if not quite, as good as anything that the Islands themselves have to offer in the method of playing the game. Their defeat in the larger number of the matches they attribute to the fact that they were playing with men who had known the game all their lives, who were older and more experienced in the game, and to whom the proper move to make at a critical moment in a contest has come to be almost second nature. All are equally well satisfied that with a few more years ' experience with the game the universities of this State will be able to produce a team that will be almost if not quite equal to anything that Australia can produce. J. W. Henderson. THE SYDNEY RUGBY CARNIVAL The 1910 Football Season (Including Freshman and Varsity Seasons and Games, and the Vancouver Trip.) C ' heda TEN minutes of elated hopes and chances of success, then a period of uncertainty followed by an hour of gloom and nervous glances at watches — that was the most enduring impression made on the Stanford partisans by the 1910 football game. It was not the Goddess of Chance — it was not some unavoidable slip at a critical moment nor some one particularly fortunate play that decided the game as it was decided. The Gods of Brawn and Skill presided at California Field on November 12th, and the team that won was the better team and played the better ball. Not that the fifteen that wore the Cardinal was not a good team — not that they did not fight heroically every moment of the game with every ounce of strength that was in them — it was simply a case of a good team opposed to one that was better. There is a time-worn adage at Stanford that has almost taken its place as a tradition, which says that if the Cardinal freshmen win from the Blue and Gold, the varsity will be defeated in its game. Last year, after the freshman game, the superstitious shook their heads and voiced the opinion, in strict confidence — nay, almost in whisperingly — that the varsity must be doomed to defeat, for the freshmen had won. This year the freshman game resulted in a tie score, consequently, as far as superstition was concerned, an even break had to be conceded. California ' s fourteen veterans and the machine-like precision of her back field caused the second successive defeat of Stanford and set down 25-6 as the final score of this defeat. But the Cardinal fought every moment of the game, and in the last two minutes of play, worn though they were with the struggle and doomed though they certainly were to defeat, their spirit was the same as in the first scrimmage. At the very beginning of the season it was evident that we had the nucleus of a good team, although in the matter of seasoned veterans California had a consid- erable advantage. Of the Stanford men on the team that had visited Australia, nine men — Brown, Cheda, Dole, Erb, Fitting, Horton, Kern, Minturn and Sanborn — appeared on the field for practice, with Eoth, another of the Australian players, assisting with the coaching. But it was equally apparent that several of the most important positions would of necessity be filled by men for whom this would be the first varsity contest, and men from last year ' s second team and freshmen were befoie the end of the season developed to fill them. The development of the men who had been unable to make places on last year ' s varsity was remarkable, they, in several cases, beating out men who had played in the Australian team, for their positions. THE FOOTBALL SQUAD OP 1910 Geissler The Freshman Season As for the freshmen, it was apparent from the very first practice that they would put a strong fifteen on the field against the first-year men of California. It was gratifying to note that a larger percentage than ever before of the freshmen candidates knew at least the rudiments, and many of them the finer points, of rugby. The difficulty of understanding the fundamentals of the game, and the habit of tucking the ball under one arm and carrying it with lowered head into the middle of the pack, was less in evidence than in any previous season, due undoubtedly to the adoption of rugby by an increased number of schools in the State. The preliminary freshman season was a successful one, only two games being lost by the first-year men. The two teams that showed their superiority over 1914 were Santa Clara, which defeated them 8-0 in the second game played by the freshmen, and St. Marys, which near the end of the season piled up a score of 13-0 against them. Two hard games were played with the fifteen from Palo Alto high school, but from both the freshmen emerged victorious. The Palo Alto team played a good hard game of ball, and probably did more than any other one aggregation in affording the much-needed practice to the freshmen. Two days before their game, Coach Presley announced the personnel of the freshman team as follows: Brown and Barman, front rank; Clover and Watkins, side rank; Olmstead, lock; Boulware and Gard, rear rank; Darsie, wing forward; Tilton, half; Harrigan and Eeeves, fives; Mitchell, center; Hall and Geissler, wings; and Kauffman, full. Geissler, the star wing, was chosen by his team mates as captain. The freshman intercollegiate was played on Stanford field October 15th, resulting in a tie score of 3-3. Geissler, the Cardinal captain, was one of Stanford ' s brightest stars, both on account of his long, accurate kicking and his brilliant work in both offensive and defensive play. The game was exceptionally well played by both teams for a freshman contest, the kicking and defensive play of the Cardinal men being particularly good. The first half was a hard, scrappy contest, the advantage, always slight, being first with one team and then with the other. California was penalized again and again by the referee, each time allowing the Cardinal to gain ground by one of Geissler ' s long spiral kicks to touch. Kicking and little passing characterized this half. No score was made by either side. The second half was a spirited fight from its very beginning, and up until the last five minutes of play it seemed that the freshman match would be a no-score contest. Sensational it indeed was when, five minutes before the end of the game, a passing rush, Tilton to Harrigan to Hall, sent the ball across the line for a try. BOULWARE TACKLES Thoburn Geissler failed to convert. California then snatched victory from defeat without a second to spare by a try in the very last minute of play. A dribbling rush by EUery, Bailey and Abrams took the ball across the line, and, although it seemed that Geissler had saved by reaching the ball first and falling on it, Eeferee Blair gave a try to California because of interference with Abrams by Henry. Emerson ' s failure to convert made the final score 3-3. The 1910 Interclass football series resulted in a victory for the sophomores, the Class of 1913. In the preliminary games the juniors were first defeated by the seniors 8-5, and the freshmen by the sophomores 10-0. The final contest between the second and fourth year men was a victory for the former, the final score being 6-3 in their favor. The Varsity Season The varsity team started the season weakened noticeably by the absence of several of the old veterans both in the scrum and in the backfield. The scrum felt the absence of Pemberton and Crawford, while in the backfield it was seen that the positions of Holman and M. Mitchell would be hard to fill satisfactorily. But there was some unexpectedly good material among the freshmen, and the increased rugby knowledge and experience of some of the men who had been on the field last year promised well. Arrell, Olmstead, Partridge and Frank were the new men who began to be seen consistently in the varsity scrum, with Sundell alternating between wing and wing forward, while Thoburn, along with the freshmen Harrigan, Eeeves and Geissler were among the backs. The preliminary season did not develop any particularly close or hard fought games, the varsity never having a score chalked up against it until the intercollegiate contest. Some of the scores were exceedingly one-sided, 34-0 against the Barbarians in one game, 60-0 in another and 27-0 against the Olympics. The closest game of the season, and the one in which the varsity showed to the least advantage, was that against the University of Nevada at Reno October 22d. The Cardinal had the heavier team and one which had been supposed to be far superior to its opponent, but the men from the Sagebrush State, by brilliant defensive work, held them down to an 8-0 score. The Stanford men tried their hardest to play in their usual form, but their accustomed spirit and skill seemed to be lacking. The unexpectedly small A TALK BETWEEN HALVES UNITY score resulting from this contest caused rugby experts the length of the coast to shake their heads, and Coach Presley to say, ' ' The fellows lacked snap and our playing was not up to the mark. Three players, who were practically sure of their places on the team and whose presence would have added greatly to its strength, were lost to Stanford shortly before the game with the State University. First, Schaupp, who had been playing well with the forwards, fractured his ankle about two weeks before the end of the season. Then Kern, the brilliant wing, who had been one of the members of the Australian team and throughout the season playing at wing had been one of the very best of the Cardinal backs, by an unfortunate accident broke his leg in the last game with the Olympic Club. Partridge, the giant rear ranker, although he was named for his position in the final announcement of the team, had injured his ankle in the last practice and was unable to enter the all-important contest. These vacancies caused some rather radical shiftings of the positions of the other players, which, however, was done without any great loss of efficiency. The final team, as announced by Coach Presley, was composed of the following men: Cheda and Arrell, front rank; Minturn, lock; Dole and Olmstead, side rank; Partridge and Frank, rear rank; Erb, half; Harrigan and Reeves, fives; S. L. Mitchell, center; Geissler and Thoburn, wings; Brown, full. The substitutes were Fitting, A. Sanborn, W. L. Smith, Horton, Baumgartner, Woodcock, Cass, T. Sanborn and Worswick. A more ideal day than November 12th for the Big Game could not have been wished for. The weather was perfect, the bleachers were crowded, overcrowded with people literally fighting for places; the two rival rooting sections, each confident of success, vied with each other in hurling yells and taunts back and forth across the field. 367 Minturn The Stanford Quad 1912 The Varsity . Game Mitchell At 2:44 Captain Dole kicked off for the Cardinal. The first ten minutes of play looked like the game seemed to forecast an almost certain Stanford victory. After a few minutes of advantageless seesawing back and forth, Harrigan kicked to touch on California ' s 5-yard line. Arrell secured the ball from the line-out and plunged through the California team for the first try of the day. Almost imme- diately after the drop-out the ball was again in California territory, and on the 25-yard line Harrigan received from Erb, passed to Eeeves, who passed back to Erb and he crossed for the second try. Again Dole failed to convert, making the score 6-0 -in Stanford ' s favor. But here the tide turned. For a period the play was indecisive, but the California team was strengthening, and a passing rush by Markwart, Watts and Elliott brought the ball to Stanford ' s 3-yard line. Harris secured from the next scrum and scored California ' s first points. Elliott easily converted. Stanford, 6; California, 5. Again, almost immediately, Elliott passed to Allen, who went over between the posts, and Elliott ' s conversion gave California a 10-6 advantage. Once again before the end of the half California scored. The ball was carried to Stanford ' s 25-yard line, where Elliott received it from a scrum, ran twenty yards and passed to Allen, who scored. The half ended with the ball in midfield, the score being 15-6 in favor of the Blue and Gold. The fifteen men in red jerseys ran onto the field at the beginning of the second half with a tightening of muscles and a look of determination on their faces. But California ' s team work and the skill of her backs gave her an advantage too great to be ' overcome. The half was still young when a passing rush, Jordan to Ashley to Harris, advanced the ball 65 yards to Stanford ' s 5-yard line. Then Elliott went across for a try and his conversion brought up the score to 20-6. For a time the Stanford men, fighting desperately, seemed to hold their opponents — dribbling and kicking back and forth across the center line being the order of the game. Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky came the fifth and final California score. Harris, on the Stanford 50-yard line, secured the ball from a line- out and in a beautiful run went through the entire team for a try. Elliott ' s conversion made the score-board show its highest and final figures, 25-6. After the kickoff there were several minutes of indifferent playing with little advantage on either side, the game ending with the ball in the center of the field. 368 GOING DP AFTER IT As an exhibition of rugby the game was all that could be wished for, and all the rugby experts present, as well as the other spectators who knew anything of the game, were warm in its praise. It was the work of the California backs which won the day for them. The Stanford pack was noticeably better, receiving the ball from almost every scrum, but it seemed to be the policy of the Blue and Gold to allow the Stanford pack to obtain the ball in the scrum and then to smother the half before he could get it out to the backfield. This was done by them repeatedly, almost constantly, and the Stanford backs seldom got into action. Individually the men in the Cardinal backfield were good, but their team work was not on a par with that of their opponents. Therein lay the secret of the score. The Stanford Quad 1912 Reeves GLOATING The Stanford Quad 1912 Varsity Football Team, 1910 George J, Presley, ' 07 Kenneth L. Dole, ' 11 Daniel W. Burbank, ' 09 e. w. moulton Gilbert E. Cheda, ' 10 James L. Arrell, ' 12 Kenneth L. Dole, ' 11 Le Koy MiNTxniN, ' 09 . Clarence E. Olmstead, ' 14 . JoHN F. Partridge, ' 12 Edward C. Baumgartner, ' 13 Alvin H. Frank, ' 13 . tWARREN L. Smith, ' 11 Alfred L. Sundell, ' 12 Benjamin E. Erb, ' 12 Philip F. Harrigan, ' 14 Frank W. Reeves, ' 14 Standish L. Mitchell, ' 13 Edward P. Geissler, ' 14 James H. Thoburn, ' 13 Floyd C. Brown, ' 11 . Coach Captain Manager Trainer Front Rank Front Rank Side Rank Lock Side Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Rear Rank Wing Forward Half First Five-Eighths Second Five-Eighths Center Three-Quarters Left Wing Three-Quarters Right Wing Three-Quarters Full Substitutes — John W. Fitting, Augustus M. Sanborn, Warren L. Smith, Harry L. Horton, Edward C. Baumgartner, Elbert C. Woodcock, Louis Cass, Thomas Sanborn and George D. Worswick. Partridge did not enter the game, Baumgartner taking his place at the beginning. tSmith took Frank ' s place in the last few minutes of play. Varsity Schedule score SCORE Sept. 17 . Stanford .... 14 Olympics . . . . Sept. 24 . Stanford 21 Barbarians Oct. 1 Stanford 19 Olympics Oct. 8 . Stanford 34 Barbarians Oct. 22 Stanford 8 Nevada Oct. 29 . Stanford 60 Barbarians Nov. 5 Stanford 27 Olympics Nov. 12 . Stanford 6 California 25 Krb 370 Freshman Football Team, 1910 George J. Presley, ' 07 Coach E. P. Geissler Captain D. W. BURBANK, ' 09 Manager E. W. MOULTON Trainer K. E. Brown Front Eank W. J. Barman Front Eank P. P. Clover Side Eank C. E. Olmstead Lock F. B. Watkins Side Eank C. L. Boulware Eear Eank F. J. Gard Eear Eank W. P. Darsie . Wing Forward L. I. TiLTON Half P. F. Harrigan First Five-Eighths F. W. Eeeves ......... Second Five-Eighths A. E. Henry Second Five-Eighths G. H. Mitchell . Center Three-Quarters E. B. Hall Left Wing Three-Quarters E. P. Geissler Eight Wing Three-Quarters K. F. Kaufpman Full Substitutes — F. E. Francheschi, E. E. Blase, E. B. Gilmore, C. W. Knight, C. H. Murray, W. T. S. Burns, E. E. Egberts and A. E. Henry. Henry took the place of Reeves at the beginning of the second half. Freshman Schedule Sept. 10 Sept. 14 Sept. 17 Sept. 21 Sept. 24 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 score SCORE Stanford . . . .11 Lowell High School . Stanford Santa Clara . 8 Stanford 33 San Jose Stanford 11 Palo Alto High School 3 Stanford 3 St. Marys Stanford 6 Palo Alto High School Stanford 10 Berkeley High School Stanford St. Marys 13 Stanford 8 Santa Clara . 5 Stanford 3 California 3 Freshman Intercollegiate Football Record Stanford Year California Stanford Year California . . . 1894 ... 4 12 . . , 1903 ... 1895 44 6 1904 5 14 1896 4 1905 6 16 1897 8 1906 3 1898 21 1907 19 6 1899 5 1908 21 5 1900 5 1909 11 1901 5 3 1910 3 1902 12 Total, 83 T otal 155 372 Olmstead FOOTBALL RECORD YEAR CAPTAIN CO. ' lCH MANAGER s. c. 1892 J. R. WTiittemore Robert L. Porter C. L. Clemens, ' 93 14 10 1892 C. L. Clemens, ' 93 .... Walter Camp G. B. Champlin, ' 95. . . 10 10 1893 J. F. Wilson, ' 94 Pop Bliss R. E. Maynard, ' 94 H. S. Hicks, ' 96 6 6 6 1894 Walter Camp 1895 G. H. Cochran, ' 96 Walter Camp O. V. Eaton, ' 95 6 6 1896 C. M. Fickert, ' 98 H. P. Cross D. E. Brown, ' 97 20 1897 S. W. Cotton, ' 98 G. H. Brooke J. M. Switzer, ' 98 28 1898 F. S. Fisher, ' 98 H. P. Cross W. A. Prichard, ' 98. . . . 22 1899 C. G. Murphy, ' 00 B. Chamberlin F. L. Berry, ' 99 30 1900 W. W. Burnett F. H. Yost G. B. Gildersleeve, ' 03 . 5 1901 R. S. Fisher, ' 02 C. M. Fickert, ' 98 H. J. Edwards, ' 01 2 1902 H. S. Lee, ' 03 C. L. Clemens ' 93 H. J. Edwards, ' 01 16 1903 L. P. Bansbach, ' 05 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 D. V. Cowden, ' 03 6 6 1904 G. H. Clark, ' 05 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 R. J. Barrett, ' 04 18 1905 A. J. Chalmers, ' 07 J. F. Lanagan, ' 00 R. J. Barrett, ' 04 12 5 1906 E. P. Stott, ' 07 J. F. Lanagan, ' 07 D. D. Sales. ' 06 6 3 1907 W. Koemer, ' 08 J. F. Lanagan. ' 00 G. J. Presley. ' 00 Ig. Knupp, ' 07 21 11 1908 D. P. Crawford, ' 09 G. J. Presley, ' 07 J. E. Stewart, ' 08 12 3 1909 M. M. Mitchell, ' 10 G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. W. Burbank, ' 09. . . . 13 19 1910 K. L. Dole, ' 11 G. J. Presley, ' 07 D. W. Burbank, 09... 6 25 Sundell THE BREAKERS— WINNERS OF THE POST-SEASON SERIES The Vancouver Trip Arrell Vancouver made up for her inability to send a team South this year to meet the fifteens of Stanford and Calif orn ' a by inviting the Stanford men to come North to play a series of three games with them during the winter vacation. Vancouver had been the loser in her series with Victoria, and consequently, in order to try conclusions with the rugby players from the United States, she invited the loser of the Stanford-California game to a match with her. The invitation was accepted and eighteen men left for the North on December 22d. The men comprising this team were as follows: Fitting, A. Sanborn, Arrell, Olmstead, Dole, W. L. Smith, Baumgartner, Cheda, forwards; Sundell and Woodcock, wing forwards; Cass, half; Frank, Harrigan, Berryman, fives; Berryman and T. Sanborn, centers; Worswick and Geissler, wings; Erb, full. A Stanford victory over the Northerners was the result of the trip, the Cardinal fifteen being successful in the last two games of the series. The first game played December 26th, on a muddy field, resulted in a score of 13-6 in favor of Vancouver. The muddy field seemed to give an advantage to the Canadians which they were quick to take. The game was confined principally to dribbling rushes, the slippery field preventing the backs of either side from getting into action frequently. In the second game, played on December 29th, the tables were turned, the final score being 10-3 in favor of the visitors. A. Sanborn did all of the scoring for the Cardinal in this contest first by a 50-yard run from midfield and the second time by dribbling the ball across the line. Geissler converted both of these tries. Vancouver made her score on a penalty kick for an offside play. A victory by a 9-0 score in the last game, played on a frozen field January 2d, decided the series in favor of Stanford. All of the scoring was done in the last ON FROZEN GROUND IN VANCOUVER half, neither side being able to gain any noticeable advantage in the first period. The first score was made when Worswick, receiving the ball from Berryman, cross- kicked to Woodcock, who passed to Geissler who scored. Two 50-yard runs brought in the last two tallies for the Cardinal, the first being made by Sanborn and the last by Geissler. During their entire stay in the northern city the Stanford men were royally entertained by their hosts and shown every possible courtesy. Especially noticeable and gratifying was the sportsmanlike attitude of the Canadians. Every good play by Stanford was as heartily cheered as if it had been their own, and although they played hard ball it was without ill-feeling and for the sake of the game alone. The northern victory showed as nothing else could the real strength of the Stanford team, despite its defeat in the game with the University of California. Benjamin E. Erb, who had played the position of halfback on this year ' s varsity fifteen, was, at the conclusion of the season, elected football captain for the coming year. From the narrow and selfish standpoint of Stanford victories and defeats, the football season of 1910 was perhaps a disappointment. But from the broader and fairer standpoint of good rugby and good sportsmanship the season was distinctly a success. A better quality of rugby was developed than in any previous season, the work of the California backs was a revelation. Both teams played as true sportsmen. The Stanford team played the game for all that was in them, and though they lost, they lost to a better team. On that account there can be no dissatisfaction with the result, even though that result was an adverse score of 25-6. The Stanford Quad 1912 Prank Baumgartner 375 The Stanford Quad 1912 SOCCER DUEING the last year another athletic sport has come forward, and in the brief period during which it has been in vogue here has gained numerous adherents. The English game of soccer is this new sport, and H. W. Maloney, instructor in physical training, is the man who, more than any one else, is responsible for its introduction. The game was first taken up as optional work in connection with the regular gymnasium classes, and soon two teams, the Eeds and the Greys, were formed. The men became much interested in the game, and it was not long before matches with outside teams were arranged from time to time. So great was the interest shown that before long the Executive Committee officially recognized the sport and began giving financial aid to the teams, which up to the present time has amounted in all to the sum of $210. Stanford then joined both the California Football Leagiie and the California Football Association, and a regular schedule of games with other teams in the State was arranged. Considering the short time they have had to learn the game from its very rudiments, these teams have done remarkably well, especially when it is considered that in most of their matches they have been playing with teams which have been practicing the game for years. In the League Championship series the Stanford team was fifth, and in the cup series they got down to the semi-finals and then were defeated by the Vampires, one of the best soccer teams on the coast. Professor Maloney has devoted much of his time and energy to instructing the men in the playing of the game, at which he is himself an adept, and it is very largely due to his efforts that the present efficiency of the men in the game and the interest they take have developed soccer from a practically unknown game to one that is in the eyes of a portion, at least, of the student body second in interest to none. 376 1910-11 SOCCER TEAM AND SUBSTITUTES Bpvxn Atl|lrttr0 of 19U B. L. BALL. BASEBALL CAPTAIX FOR 1911 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1911 BASEBALL SEASON ERRORS at critical moments in both of the games played, and a failure to think and act quickly enough when much depended on the result, cost Stanford the 1911 Intercollegiate Baseball series. The nine was a good one, had been playing well during the entire preliminary season both at the bat and in the ' field, but in the Inter- collegiate series something always went wrong at the wrong time. Stanford lost in two straight games. The first, played on California Field March 25, lasted ten innings and resulted in a 4-3 score, while the second game at Stanford a week later had 4-1 as its final tally. The Cardinal was this year working under a new instructor, G. J. Presley having given up the position of coach at the conclusion of the 1910 series. After a long period of consideration of available men C. F. Ganong, ' 10, who was catcher and captain of last year ' s nine, was selected by the Executive Committee to fill this important position. A change in captains was also necessary, H. E. Reed, ' 10, who had been chosen cap- tain of the team at the conclusion of the last season, not returning to college. B. L. Ball, the veteran Cardinal first baseman, was selected to lead the nine. The season did not start until unusually late in the semester on account of the heavy rains which made it impossible to play on ' kv mm V h V r Hy- ' ' • ' f . Bp? r r-wi • ' - MltriTOT Beeger the turf until long after the season was scheduled to start. The men would be on the field practicing whenever the drops were not actually falling, but on account of a wet field the first three games and several of the others which came early in the schedule had to be postponed. Fourteen games in all were played during the preliminary sea- son, of which Stanford won five and tied one, eight being lost. The Catholic colleges of Santa Clara and St. Mary ' s again dem- onstrated their superiority as exponents of the national game, the former winning three out of their four games and the latter winning in both of the games in which they met the Stanford nine. California was this year exceedingly for- tunate in the matter of veterans, having more than a full team of players of former years from whom to select her representa- tives. As for veterans Stanford had five, Ganong, Gilfillan, Ball, Mitchell and Childs, but the prospects were from the first of the season bright for a strong team, Cass on second, Terry at short and Donovan and Beeger in the field all showing up well. From the very first game of the season it was evident that the Stanford team would be hitters if nothing else, a fact to which Terry the pitchers of any of the opposing aggregations would be perfectly willing to testify. The men who stood particularly in the limelight because of their work at the bat were Terry, Cass, Mitchell, Ball, and Beeger, but they were not alone, for the other members of the team were also good when it came to placing their hits. GilfiUan, Enderle, and Van Dyke were all used in the box for the Cardinal during the preliminary season, but in the games with California, GilfiUan, with his previous year of experience, was chosen to deliver the curves. Ganong was in the place behind the bat in most of the games, with Achi occasionally relieving him. The team as finally picked before the first game with the Blue and Gold was composed of the following men: Ganong, catcher; GilfiUan, pitcher; Ball, first base; Cass, second base ; Mitchell, third base ; Terry, short stop ; Childs, left field ; Donovan, center field; Beeger, right field; with Enderle, Van Dyke, Collin, Jordan and Henshaw on the bench. California ' s team was: Stoner, catcher; Forker, pitcher; Greenlaw, first base; Goodwin, second base; Allen, third base; O ' Kelly, short stop; Coane, left field; Gay, center field; Salisbury, right field; with Haskell, Barieau and Eubke on the bench. The first game of the Intercollegiate series was played on California field on the afternoon of March 2.5. It took ten innings of more or less ragged ball to decide the contest, and it probably is fair to say that in the end it was errors on the part of Stanford which was responsible for the 4-3 score in favor of the Blue and Gold. GilfiUan pitched a good game of ball for the most part, but he was a little wild at times, walking seven men and also allowing four to reach first because of having been hit by a pitched ball. He allowed but six hits in the ten innings. Forker, who was in the box for California, allowed eight hits in the eight innings, at the end of which he was replaced by Haskell. Stanford started the scoring in the second inning when GilfiUan ' s sacrifice scored Ball. Ganong, the first man up, was passed to first. Ball hit to Forker who caught Ganong at second, but Ball was safe on first. Hits to left field by Donovan and Childs filled the bases and then GilfiUan ' s sacrifice scored Ball. Terry flied to Gay. No more scoring was done until the fifth inning when both teams got one man across the plate. Terry, the first man up for Stanford, was walked by Forker. He was followed by Beeger, who fanned. When Stoner tried to catch Terry off first he made a bad throw and Terry beat the ball to second. Cass put Terry on third by a beautiful sacrifice to O ' Kelly, and then Mitchell brought him in by a long two base hit to left field. Ganong made the third out by an easy grounder to Forker. The Stanford Quad 1912 Ikj J i BI Hi!lfer - Hl M Mk f ' j MfcoNrtR j ■MM ■ • i ' .i ' ■ ' ,? • - , ' •■ ■ CASS IS PUT OUT The Stanford Quad 1912 CHILDS IS SAFE California, in her half, got two men, Allen and Coane, on base on balls. GilfiUan then struck out the two following men, Goodwin and Salisbury, but when O ' Kelly hit to Mitchell he made a wild throw to first and Allen scored, making the tally 2-1 in Stanford ' s favor. In the sixth Ball reached first on O ' Kelly ' s error and Donovan got on by a pretty bunt along the first base line. Ball scored on GilfiUan ' s sacrifice to center. California put across one run in both the seventh and eighth innings and the score then remained unchanged at the end of the ninth. In the tenth Stanford was unable to add anything to her score during her turn at the bat, but Allen ' s long hit to center with two men out when California came up put an end to the game. Stoner had hit to left and reached second on Child ' s error. Beaurieu advanced him to third by a sacrifice to GilfiUan and then Haskell knocked an easy fly to GilfiUan. But just when it was the most needed Allen ' s hit sent Stoner across the plate and the game was over. California 4, Stanford 3. One week later the Cardinal was again defeated, this time on her own field and by a score of 4-1. Again errors and a failure to do the right thing at the right time played a large part in the defeat — just as they had in the former game — while California was either fortunate or exceedingly skillful about hitting with men on the bases. GilfiUan ' s pitching was better than it had been in the previous contest, for while he allowed six hits, as he had before, only three men were walked and only one got first because of being hit. Henshaw took the place of Childs in left field in this game. The first four innings were played in big league style by both teams, not a man crossing the plate until California ' s half of the fifth. In this inning Cass ' s error and GilfiUan ' s wild throw to first put two men on. Then Forker flied out a long sacrifice to Beeger and Greenlaw came home. Allen hit to center and Barieau scored on Donovan ' s bad throw to home. Stanford ' s single run was made in the sixth inning when Terry walked to first and Beeger ' s three bagger to left brought him in. California got two more runs in her half of the ninth, when Forker singled to left with a man on second and third. The game was over with a 4-1 score in favor of California and the 1911 baseball series had gone to the Blue and Gold. At the conclusion, of the season S. W. GilfiUan, this year ' s varsity pitcher, was chosen to captain the nine during the 1912 season. The class of 1913 won the Interclass baseball championship, defeating 1912 in the final game of the series by a score of 9-3. In the preliminary games the Juniors had won from the Seniors, 1-0, and the Sophomores from the Freshmen, 6-3. The 1911 Varsity Baseball Team Carl F. Ganong, ' 10 Coach Bertrand L. Ball, ' 11 Captain Daniel W. Burbank, ' 09 Manager Carl F. G anong, ' 10 Catcher WiLLL M C. K. AcHi, ' 12 Catcher Sermet W. Gilfillan, ' 12 Pitcher Bertrand L. Ball, ' 11 First Base Louis Cass, ' 13 Second Base Standish L. Mitchell, ' 13 Third Base Zebulon a. Terry, ' 14 Short Stop Leroy Childs, ' 13 Left Field jMarshall B. Henshaw, ' 12 Left Field JKnight S. Jordan, ' 10 Left Field Augustine M. Donovan, ' 12 Center Field Henry A. Beeger, ' 13 Right Field Substitutes— : I. F. Enderle, ' 12. B. F. Van Dyke, ' 12, O. C. Collin, K. S. Jordan, ' 10, M. B. Henshaw. Achi went to bat for Ganong in the last inning of the second game. tHenshaw played the entire second game. (Jordan went to bat for Henshaw in the last inning of the second game. The Stanford Quad 1912 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 The 1911 Interclass Baseball Schedule Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Score . 6 . 1 . 9 Freshmen Seniors Juniors Score . 3 . . 3 The 1911 Baseball Schedule Feb. 1 . Stanford Feb. 8 . Stanford Feb. 11 . Stanford Feb. 15 . Stanford Feb. 18 . Stanford Feb. 20 . Stanford Feb. 22 . Stanford Feb. 25 . Stanford Mar. 10 . Stanford Mar. 11 . Stanford Mar. 15 . Stanford Mar. 17 . Stanford Mar. 18 . Stanford Mar. 18 . Stanford Mar. 25 . Stanford Mar. 29 . Stanford Apri: 1 . Stanford Score Score 3 Santa Clara ... 1 5 Santa Clara ... 6 Independents ... 7 6 St. Mary ' s .... 7 4 All Stars (12 innings) 4 4 Independents ... 8 1 St. Mary ' s .... 5 2 All Stars .... 6 5 Nevada 6 Olympics .... 12 10 Santa Clara ... 1 6 U. of Southern California 4 6 Pomona .... 2 Alumni .... 4 3 University of California 4 3 Santa Clara ... 12 1 California .... 4 Mitchell Gilfillan The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 220-FRESHMAN MEET The 1911 Track Season To say that the Eighteenth Intercollegiate Track Meet was a surprise is to be petty about it; to say that the occupants of both sides of the bleachers were amazed is putting it mildly; thunderstruck is better, but still inadequate. Who would have thought of predicting that the final score would show Stanford the loser by a tally of 87%, to 341 1 Admittedly Stanford had had some hard luck just before the meet. Both Coleman and Bellah, who were counted as sure point winners, had been injured a short time before the big contest, but still we were very hopeful for a victory, and if a defeat should come no Stanford man thought that it could possibly be by more than five or six points. Again the ' ' dope ' ' went wrong, radically wrong, this time because we were ignorant of the caliber of the opposing team. The meet itself was a phenomenal exhibition, one glance at the broken records being enough to prove that point. Seven Intercollegiate records went by the board and one was equalled, Stanford getting only a tie for one of the new marks. New records were made by California men in the mile, the two-mile, the 880, the low hurdles, the hammer throw, and the broad jump, Beeson of California also tied the record in the high hurdles, and Horine of Stanford and Beeson of California divided the honors of the new record in the high jump. Adverse fortune began to show its unwelcome face in the very first event on the program, the mile run. Lee had been conceded by everyone to be the winner and Moore was thought to be sure of a place, but before one lap had been finished Lee ' s hand went to his side and he was in visible agony. Moore stayed with it longer, but soon he too was running with an effort and was unable to finish. California took all three places. Wood winning in the record-breaking time of 4:31, with Arnott and Hayne in second and third places. Then came the hundred-yard dash. Many were the scarcely-smothered impreca- tions at Coleman ' s broken muscle, for, with him in, California ' s nine points in the mile might be offset. But Coleman sat in the middle of the oval, the saddest man on the field, and watched Woods of California take this even in 10.1. Smitherum and McKee of Stanford were in second and third places. Eighteen more points were chalked up for the Blue and Gold in the hurdle events, Beeson having things all his own way in both these events. In the low Kern would probably have placed for Stanford but he tripped as he was taking the last hurdle and fell flat. A new record of 25 flat was set in the low and Edward ' s mark of 15.4 was equalled by Beeson in the high hurdles. The 440 was a beautiful race, in which Leaman and Taylor of Stanford tied for first place. Butler in this event tried to follow the pace set by Dawson of Stanford, but it was too fast and neither of them was able to finish. The 9:59:1 pace was too fast for the Stanford two milers, neither Newman nor Shelton being able to place. Shelton was close on the heels of the leader until the last lap, when he weakened and dropped back with the stragglers. California got three places, and Crabbe ' s time of 9:59:1 gave another record to California. S. H. BELLAH, TRACK CAPTAIN FOR 1911 The Stanford Quad 1912 THE 1914 POINT WINNERS In the 220-yard dash McKee added five points to the Stanford score when he nosed out Woods of California at the finish. Claudius of California was in third place. Time 23 flat. The field events also went against us, Bellah ' s injured leg preventing him from taking the points which had been expected of him. Wooley obtained third place in the shot put, Stephens and Waring each brought in two-thirds of a point in the pole vault, being two of the six men who tied for second place, and Morrison took second in the broad jump. Miller obtained first place in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 11 feet 8 inches. Horine, who tied with Beeson of California for first place in the high jump, added four more. The greatest interest developed in the entire meet was in the result of the high jump. Beeson, the Blue and Gold star, sprung a surpri se in this event when he tied with Horine for first place at 6 feet 3 inches. This result was an absolute surprise THE FRESHMAN QUARTER CAPTAIN BELLAH AND HIS VARSITY SQUAD The Stanford Quad 1912 A CLOSE FINISH to everyone, Horine, the holder of the Coast record in this event, being expected to win. Although every other event had been finished and Stanford was on the small end of a hopelessly big score, not a person left the bleachers until this was finished and both Horine and Beeson had thrice attempted in vain to top the bar at 6 feet 4 inches. This mark, 6 feet 3 inches, set a new record on this Coast. The relay also went to California, Calkins finishing about four yards ahead of Taylor. Besides the tie for the second in the high jump California annexed two records in the field events, Allen setting the new mark of 23 feet 3 inches in the broad jump and Shattuck throwing the hammer 157 feet 51 inches. The Freshman track meet also resulted in a California victory, 84 to 38 being the final score. Three records were broken and one equalled, all by California men. Rice, the California giant weight man, was responsible for two of the new Freshman records. He hurled the hammer 148 feet 6 inches, almost 7 2 feet better than the old mark of 141 feet 1 inch made by Gabbert of California two years ago. In the shot put he got a distance of 44 feet 1% inches, breaking the previous record held by Munn of California by 1% feet. Maclise set the new mark of 25:1 in the 220- yard hurdles, and Woods, the speedy little sprinter, equalled the record of 10:1 in the hundred made by Lee Scott in 1906. Deming and Maclise of California both captured ten points, dividing the honor of the highest individual score. McKee, the Stanford captain, led his men in points captured, having 9i 4 to his credit, Dawson and Gard each took five, Knight 4 4 and eight other men followed with points ranging down to one. Aside from the events in which records were broken no particularly good performances were made and its one-sidedness robbed the meet of much interest to the spectators. The preliminary season, although not particularly brilliant, was marked by good, consistent performances by the entire team. The two meets with the University of Southern California were both good and in each of them Horine raised his former records in the high jump. In the first, March 4, he cleared the bar at 6 feet 2% inches, setting a new Stanford record. Less than a month later, on April 1, he got over 6 feet 4 inches, breaking the Coast record and tying for the American inter- collegiate record formerly held by Page of Pennsylvania. In its first meet held in Los Angeles the Southern university was beaten 71% to 50i , and in the second meet on the Stanford oval the score was 89 to 33. In the interclass meet the Seniors won with a total of 40 2 points, the Freshmen being second with 31, the Sophomores third with 25% and the Juniors fourth with 25. Although the result of the supreme contest of the 1911 track team was a dis- appointment to all Stanford men, although we were defeated by an overwhelming score, much of the sadness of defeat is taken away by the fact that it was by such an excellent team. California undoubtedly has today the best college track team in America and a defeat at its hands cannot be fraught with any dishonor. McKEE WINS THE 220 TWO PLACES IN THE 440-VARSITy MEET THE TWO-MILE BEGUN The Stanford Quad 1912 EARL WOOLLEY VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Coach E. W. MouLTON Captain S. H. Bellah Manager . D. W. Burbank E. W. Bbown N. E. Ferguson P. B. McKee J. E. Shelton H. Smitherum W, E. Newman H. Smith E. C. Templeton E. p. Kern G. Bevier A. Holm G. L. Horine C. C. Taylor W. Argabrite G. V. Wallach H. Smith B. Wallace W. E. Finney J. B. Leaman H. Morrison H. W. Dawson C. H. Tallant T. W. Cramer S. H. Bellah F. J. Gard C. L. Boulware E. Cullen C. Knight E. T. Worthy B. J. Stevens K. F. Lee C. H. Waring C. Moore J. A. Millar L. D. Elliot E. J. Woolley K. L. Dole 1914 FRESHMAN TEAM p. B. McKee 914 H. W. Dawson 5 F. J. Gard 5 C. W. Knight 4% F. W. Reeves 3 E. T. Worthy 3 W, H. Stammer . . . 2 4 C. L. Boulware 2 J. W. Richdale 114 A. G. Holm 1 W. E. Smith 1 V. M. Smith 1 TALLANT JUMPS 1 . 5, , - T JH ' 1 kW| . V ;mK B. ,.  ,.,,, -™,.--r, H MEASURING HORINE ' S RECORD-BREAKING JUMP OF 6 FEET 4 INCHES The Stanford Quad 1912 Sixth Freshman Intercollegiate Meet, Stanford Oval, March 18, 1911 Event Mile Run 100 yard Dash 120 yard Hurdles 440 yard Dash 2 mile Run 220 yard Dash 880 yard Run 220 yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Hammer Throw Shot Put Pole Vault Relay Race First Crabbe (C) Woods (C) Maclise (C) Dawson (S) Rathbone (C) McKee (S) Gard (S) Maclise (C) Smith (C) Van Dyke (C) Rice (C) Rice (C) Abrams (C) Won by Stanford Richdale, 1 Stammer, ' , McKee, | Knight, J Second Manley (C) McKee (S) Emerson (C) Meyer (C) Reeves (S) Woods (C) Worthy (S) Emerson (C) Knight (S) Airola (C) Shattuck (C) Brown (C) J Smith (C) Boulware (S) Third Smith (S) Griffin (C) Smythe (C) Stammer (S) Norton (C) Griffin (C) Griffiths (C) Halm (S) Sharp (C) O ' Hara (C) Hollister (C) Thompson (C) Smith (S) Record S. C. 4:41:1 1 8 tlO:l 3 6 16:3 9 52:3 6 3 10:20 3 6 22:4 5 4 2:04 8 1 25:1 1 8 20 ft. Hi in. 3 6 5 ft. 5i in. 9 148 ft. 6 in. 9 44 ft. U in. 1 8 10 ft. 10 in. 2 7 3:39:1 5 Total 38 84 ♦Breaks Freshman Intercollegiate record. fEquals Freshman Intercollegiate record. Eighteenth Intercollegiate Track Meet, California Oval, April 15, 1911 Event First Second Third Record S. C. Mile Run Wood (C) Arnott (C) Hayne (C) 4:31 9 100 yard Dash Woods (C) Smitherum (S) McKee (S) 10:1 4 5 120 yard Hurdles Beeson (C) Maclise (C) Donald (C) 15:04t 9 440 yard Dash f Taylor (S) 1 1 Leaman (S) J Vitousek 51:2 8 1 2-mile Run Crabbe (C) Wood (C) Rathbone (C) 9:59:1 9 220 yard Dash KcMee (S) Woods (C) Claudius (C) 23 flat o 4 880 yard Run Dowd (C) Cramer (S) Smith (C) 1:58:1 3 6 220 yard Hurdles Beeson (C) Maclise (C) Emerson (C) 25 feet 9 Broad Jump Allen (C) Morrison (S) Vilas (C) 23 ft. 3 in. 3 6 High Jump J Horine (S) 1 1 Beeson (C) J Taylor (C) 6 ft. 3 in. 4 5 Hammer Throw Shattuck (C) Gabbert (C) Ready (C) 157 ft. 5iin. 9 Shot Put Rice (C) Hale (C) Stephens (S) ] Waring (S) WooUey (S) 45 ft. i in. 1 8 Pole Vault Miller (S) Won by California f Rathbone, 1 Vail (C) , 1 Bulk (C) 1 Smith (C) Maddox (C) 11 ft. 8 in. 6i 2S Relay Race j Meyer, ! 1 Vitousek, j I Calkins J .5 Total 34i 87 ♦Breaks Intercollegiate record. fTies Intercollegiate record. K. L. SCHAUPP, ' 12, CREW CAPTAIN FOR 1911 The Stanford Quad 1912 ON THE WAY TO THE START BOATING, 1911 IN crew alone of all the spring intercollegiate sports was the record of Stanford defeats and California victories broken, both Freshman and Varsity eights emerging victorious from their contests with the Blue and Gold. The excellent coaching and the hard training of the Stanford men had not been for nothing. The Freshmen pulled up to the Park Street bridge at the finish of the course on the Oakland Estuary a boat length and a half ahead of their rivals, while the brown backs of our Varsity men were about a boat length in the lead of the whiter backs in the other boat when the finish line was crossed. The Stanford season started out under good auspices, fifty-five men answering the first call to the oars. There was a wealth of Varsity material, almost a full crew of Varsity veterans having put down their names, not to mention those with previous experience on Freshman or Interclass crews. And the Freshmen loomed up big and imposing when they donned their suits and made their first awkward efforts to get into the boat. Another auspicious circumstance for rowing was the fact that boating was again taken up as an intercollegiate sport by the executive committees of both Stanford and California, thus replacing it in its old position on a par with the other major sports. Stanford, which had been the first to suggest the dropping of boating from the intercollegiate list last year, made the first proposal that it be again taken up and the California authorities willingly acceded to this proposition. The boat clubs of the two institutions had struggled on without official aid last year and had produced good crews and perpetuated the sport through the efforts of those interested in this branch of athletics, but the difficulties were undeniably many, and the present arrangement is by far the better and more satisfactory for all concerned. The system of unpaid coaches was followed again this season, and probably — if a guess is allowable — will be followed in the future. On the shoulders of Captain Schaupp fell the duty of instructing the new men and drilling the old, and no paid coach could have worked harder than he for a victory nor have had half the heart in his work. His chief assistants in the coaching were E. H. Seward, ' 12, a member of last year ' s crew, F. L. Guerena, ' 11, the 1909 Varsity coxswain, and J. W. Howell, ' 12. The untiring labor of all these men is deserving of all the praise it can be given. The training season — probably the hardest and certainly the least eventful of the training season in any sport — must be passed over with a word; the story of it can best be read in the rippling muscles and the perfect condition of the men in the Stanford boats. Suffice it to say that the men worked their hardest and never lagged for a moment, a fact which is shown by the result of the regatta, the supreme test. 396 THE 1911 VARSITY CREW iUKt — liMl p mp 3 4 1 iH Hb ' V t . ' 1 THE FRESHMEN The Stanford Quad 1912 One week before the race the Freshman and Varsity crews were named by the Coaching Committee. In the Varsity boat were: E. W. Olmstead, bow; C. L. Benson, No. 2; E. E. Hails, No. 3; L. Hofer, No. 4; E. F. Duryea, No. 5; E. E. Gilmore, No. 6; E. H. Seward, No. 7; K. L. Schaupp, stroke, and F. L. Guerena, coxswain. The Freshman crew was composed of the following men: E. G. Adams, bow; W. H. Bloeser, No. 2; G. H. Mitchell, No. 3; P. P. Clover, No. 4; G. H. Murray, No. 5; F. W. Wickman, No. 6; E. E. Blase, No. 7; F. B. Watkins, stroke, and E. H. Ford, coxswain. F. W. Wickman was elected Freshman captain. The Intercollegiate regatta was held on the Oakland Estuary on the morning of April 15. Weather and water conditions could not have been more perfect for the race had they been made to order. The surface of the Estuary was smooth as glass and the light breeze which was blowing aided rather than retarded the rowers. The banks of the Estuary and the bridge at the finish were crowded with spectators, probably the largest crowd which ever witnessed a regatta between Stanford and California. The Freshman race came first. The Stanford boat obtained a lead at the very start, and, rowing with a stroke of 38 to California ' s 40, soon had a length of clear water between them. When the mile mark was reached the distance had been increased to a length and a half and the stroke was dropped to 36. This stroke was maintained until nearly the finish of the race while California kept continually changing, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40, all having a turn with them. At the two-mile mark Stanford was two lengths ahead and going steadily and strongly. Both crews sprinted from the Alameda bo athouse, but California ' s faster stroke seemed futile, Stanford losing only half a length and crossing the finish line a boat and a half ahead. The time over the three- mile course was 16 minutes flat. In the Varsity race the superior generalship of Coxswain Guerena started Stan- ford out ahead, the Stanford crew catching clean at the crack of the pistol and having their first stroke ahnost finished before California caught. Until the Webster Street bridge was reached California held to a stroke of 40 and Stanford to 38. At the second mile the Cardinal had increased its lead to two lengths and had dropped the stroke to 36 while California with a stroke of 38 seemed to be gaining a little. At about a half mile from the finish California started its sprint and began to crawl up on the Cardinal, which maintained the same even stroke. From the bridge and from the bank it seemed for a moment that the Blue and Gold would win, and the specta- tors were almost maddened with excitement at the sensational finish, but the red oars shot under the bridge at the finish almost a length ahead of the blue and white blades. Both races had been Cardinal victories. Immediately after the race the election of a captain was held and E. H. Seward, ' 12, who rowed No. 7, was selected to ofiiciate during the coming year. The class of 1913 won the Interclass regatta held on Lake Lagunita as a part of the Junior day program. The time of the Juniors was closest to that of the Sophomores, with the Seniors third and the Freshmen in fourth place. 398 TAKING HER OUT FINISH OP THE FRESHMAN RACE THE VARSITY RACE— AS CALIFORNIA BEGAN TO GAIN Stafford THE 1911 VARSITY CREW Karl L. Schaupp, 12 Captain 1912 Daniel W. Burbank Manager Roger W. Olmstead, ' 13 Bow Carl H. Benson, ' 10 Number Two Raymond R. Hails, 12 Number Three Laurence Hofer, ' 13 . Number Four Robert F. Duryea, ' 13 Number Five Ralph R. Gilmore, ' 12 . . . . ' . . . . Number Six Richard H. Seward, ' 12 Number Seven Karl L. Schaupp, ' 12 . Stroke Francis L. Guerena, ' 11 Coxswain FRESHMAN INTERCOLLEGIATE CREW Class of 1914 Frederick W. Wickman Captain Daniel W. Burbank Manager Robert G. Adams Bow William H. Bloeser Number Two Glen H. Mitchell Number Three Philip P. Clover Number Four George H. Murray Number Five Frederick W. Wickman Number Six Roland R. Blase Number Seven Fred B. Watkins Stroke Edwin H. Ford Coxswain THE SCHWABACKER trophy The Stanford Quad 1912 Pl iPP ' Ji HaiVPWMwmiuiiiwiiUHfWiWK iipi k Sroch y l eap arts Distinctive Gems Jewels Art Wares CXnere are out rew institutions in all America wnere one can Tina sucn a marvelous ana comprehensive gathering or truly distinctive wares — vhere there is ahsolutely nothing that 18 ordinary — as at Brock S- Feagans, Los Angeles. €, Here, in separate and distinct departments, you see exclusive solid gold jewelry — exquisite diamond pieces — the inimitahle productions or the celebrated Xitrany studios — the choicest Rookwood ana ieco potteries — the finest English china — the marvelously heautirul Calirornia cut glass — a multitude unusual things in art metal ■wares — tine silver for the tahle — an almost endless selection in sterling silver toilet wares — useful things Of leather — splendid timepieces — and unique designs in foreign hand-made jewelry. d, Vv e shall consider it a pleasure to have you visit our store as our guest, -whether you have any thought ( making purchases or not. ' Tne designing ana creating of distinctive class and sorority ' ins is an im- ortant feature of the Brock and Feagans workshops. BROCK FEAGANS JEWELERS AND GEM MERCHANTS LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA • ••• ' © ••. ' © •. •. •. ' © ••. ' © •.-© •.-© •. ' © -•.•© .•• ' •. ' © .•. ' g,. . ' ©,. . ' © . ' ©,- .-® . ' ©,. . ' © . . ' © ..-© .. SPALDING ' OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE ' BALL (Registered United States Patent Office) CORK CENTER OFFICIAL BALL of the Game for over thirty years. This ball has the SPALDING PATENTED CORK CENTER, and it is made throughout in the best possible manner and of highest quality material obtainable. Adopted by the National League in 1878, and the only ball used in Championship games since that time. Adopted by the Pacific Coast and Northwestern Leagues. Used by all schools and colleges on the Pacific Coast. A. G. SPALDING BROS. ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS 156-158 Geary Street San Francisco ( •• ' ••• ' ' •• ' ' ••• ' ' • ' ' •• ' ' •• •• ' ' ••• ' • ' ® ' ' ® - ' ' %f ' ' ? ROUGH-NECK DAY The Stanford Quad 1912 WHY THIS? ' WHY NOT THIS? You Young Stanford Men who like to assert your identity by wearing clothes a little different from those the average man wears will find at ROOS BROS clothes that are styled and tailored with you especially in mind — clothes which succeed in individualizing — which add athletic gracefulness to the proportions, manly refinement to the lines of the body— in a degree never before attained, and they cost no more. CThat is why you should ' ' get our next suit at ' ' MARKET AND. STOCKTON SAN FRANCISCO STRINGING THE STRING BEAN ' ,] l Quad A Tragic Drama in Three Acts 1912 CAST Two Telephones. Three Coxspiratoes. The Deegees and Me. H. C. Nelson, President University Conference. Time of Play — Day of Alumni Board Meeting on the campus. ACT 1. (Our hero is seated in his luxurious quarters in Encina, idly gazing thru the window. He smokes.) FiEST Telephoxe — Tinkle, tinkle, tink. Xelsox (undoubling and yawning) — Another call from the social world. Ah, hello there! FiEST Telephone — Mr. Kelson ? Skippee — Yas. First Telephone — Mr. Smith of the Alumni Board is to be at the Deegee House for dinner. Would you be so kind as to meet him there ? The young ladies have been told to expect you. Skippee — Chawmed, I ' m sure. (Quick curtain, as hero starts to change his clothes.) ACT II. (Scene — Deegee ice-palace. Mr. Nelson, a lone man. is seated surrounded by a bevy of co-eds. He keeps watching the door, during the long, awkward conversational pauses. ) A Deegee — What is the name of the alumnus you were to meet here. Skipper. (Note the familiarity.) Skippee — Um — er — I — er — forget it! They told me I was to meet him here at 6 o ' clock. (Clock strikes seven and Second Telephone rings. A hungry looking Deegee answers and calls our hero.) Skippee — Hello ! Second Telephone — Mr. Nelson? Skippee (with dignity) — I am he. Second Telephone — Say, Skip, tell ' em to go and have dinner. S mith won ' t be there. He hasn ' t been born yet ! (Skipper quietly hangs up, a light of comprehension glowing in his eves.) (Asterisks indicates Mr. Nelson ' s views on practical jokes.) Dinner progresses, but Mr. Nelson is called to answer 150 calls from Encina. ACT III. (In the meanwhile.) FiEST CoxSPiEATOR (Bill Masters?) — Ha, ha! Second Conspirator (Rittigstein?) — He, he! Third Conspieatoe (Turk Glendenning?) — Guggle — guggle. 407 LOUIS S. LYONS, ' 03 • •••■•••••••••••••••••••••••••■••••••••••••••••• ' ••••■••••••••••••••••••■•■•••••••••■•••••••••••■••••••••■••■•• ' ••■•••••■a •• •BUZZ LYONS. Ex. ' 04 • College Men ht 1911 The House ofKuppenheiiner Chicago must realize that the measure of our growth will be the measure or our userulness to the men or our community. We can win your trade only hy earning it and we ■would have it no other -way. The Sum and the Factor sound good clothes sense ; the Av orld s best rahrics plus masterful •workmanship — cloth, plus brains, plus skill, plus conscience — these make the sum of Kuppenheimer Clothes C And this sum will he a vital factor in the life and business of every man vho wears these clothes — a factor that spells success, preferment and power — the tribute that the world pays the gentleman. Suits Overcoats $15 to $40 d, Ve will save you money, but best of all, we will give you that peace of mind, that calm exaltation that comes with the knowledge that you are correctly dressed. M. ' KIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED 122 KEARNY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Henry Lyons Sons j . •..•..•.. ..  •.••..•..•..• • • •• • ' ■• ■• • •.•••••••••• •••• • 5 n a- CO :i. lb I ' o the Students of Stanford University Greeting: We have engaged this space in your annual to express our good will to your Uni- - E l versity. This in view of the fact that so many of our k J ' i m Southern California young men and women are of you and with you. Dl Hhk h We take this opportunity to ESkk H BKo - B V extend an invitation to one K . Ip H and all of the students, to K.. M M make our establishment your V v ' headquarters when visiting Hs Los Angeles. HARRIS FRANK L V Leading; Clothiers ■- ' ■1 Hatters and m H Haberdashers ?r Men, Women, Boys, Girls 437-439-441-443 H fl South Spring Street Km ' ' ..l ' s: ' ' ' ■ ' ' T ' w ' -. , ' .. B Los Angeles, Cal. Write J or our Catalog Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Shoes Tog-g-ery, College Outfitters Tailor-made and Peter Thompson Suits for College Women The Stanford Quad 1912 THE CHANGING DAY The day was dull, and I was sad. (Oh, dull grey clouds and sighing winds!) I was a hopeless, hapless lad. (Oh, the pity there is for joyless minds!) Then you passed me on the Quad, So dainty and fresh and sweet, And favored me with a friendly nod And a smiling glance so fleet. Then bright shone the sun — I danced and sang, New life for me begun : My heart knew no single pang. For the memory with me clung. Thine eye is dark, thy lips are red. Of raven ' s hue thy hair — What matter if all hope is dead? You smiled — I have no care! The day was br ight, and I was glad. (Oh, snowy clouds and whispering winds!) I was a happy, hoping lad. (Oh, the joy there is for joyous minds!) R. J. Glendenning, ' 09. (This gem was born in the poet ' s second hold-over year, and the original is in the possession of the one who inspired it. The above is a copy of a rough draft found in the author ' s waste-basket.) 411 I The Hotel Dale i I Turk and Market Streets SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA r irSt V l SS in every particular Rates 1.00 per day and up — with Private Bath 1.50 per day and up Special Rates to Stanford Students Free Bus Meets all Trains Hotel Dale Co. f Proprietors f ••• ' ®i- ' ' ® - ' ' ®r« ' ' r ' ' ®r ' ' @ - ' ' ®r ' ' ®r -  ®  - ® '  ' ' ® - -% '   - ' ® - The Most LtLxurioiLs Men s- Tailoring Store in this Cotmtry Was opened to the public on .Tuesday, March 21, 1911 when we threw wide the doors of our NEW BUILDING 345-347 So. Spring Street LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA flAnd in this magnificent establishment we are displaying fabrics of a beauty most wondrous. fl The new Canary Tans, the Chantecler Browns, the smartest Grey mixtures. Remember the Brauer guarantee of fit and workmanship. Remember Brauer ' s moderate prices. IVeve a special Blue Cheviot at $2 8 to show you Suits to order, S20, $30, $40. Intermediate Prices and better A. K. BRAUER CO. Tailors to Men Who Know 345-347 SO. SPRING STREET Corner 5th and Spring 114K So. Main Street LOS ANGELES ' HEV, THE Y You oye wiui- ee Los Angeles— Portland S. S. BEAR S. S. BEAVER NEWEST VESSELS ON THE COAST GOOD TRAVELING Is the combination of pleasure with comfort, palatable meals and plenty of pure fresh air. On the magnificent coast liners BEAR, BEAVER, ROSE CITY (the Big Three ), take your choice of any available berth in any one of the large, neat staterooms — then enjoy yourself as you would at home, with music in the Social Hall, books, various amusements, or with a jolly crowd on the promenade and the spacious observation decks. San Francisco and Portland S. S. Co. A. G. D. KERRELL, General Passenger Agent 384 FLOOD BUILDING (Steamers Leave Pier 40) Telephone Kearny 3620 for illustrated folder, rates, sailw s and reservations 1 1 gl FIRE AUTOMOBILE MARINE Fireman ' s Fund Insurance Company CAPITAL . . $1,500,000 ASSETS . . $8,070,630 Officers: WILLIAM J. DUTTON. President BERNARD FAYMONVILLE. Vice-President J. B. LEVISON. Second Vice-President LOUIS WEINMANN, Secretary HERBERT P. BLANCHARD. Assistant Secretary THOMAS M. GARDINER, Treasurer A. W. FOLLANSBEE, Jr., Marine Secretary Home Office: CALIFORNIA AND SANSOME STREETS SAN FRANCISCO E l Q The Stanford Quad 1912 TOUGH MUGS CLUB Charter Members Cecil Woodcock Earle Adair Clellin Neophytes Garter Keyston T. P. Martin Al Rockwood Lorry Pickering NICKEL CRAWL CLUB Ben Erb, President Sam Bellah Casey Hays Kenny Dole Bert Ball Bull Cheda Open to challenge for Coast Championship 419 CHARLES S. ROSENER FEATURING g 0mt Irani flllntli js 1 !| 1 Your round- • i MK trip fare from 1 B 9 Palo Alto to 1 i w SanFrancisco M lfc refunded on ■ Kr the purchase 1 |K of any suit or I ill overcoat J Mi 1 — 1 ioctct nBrattH DRE5S FOR YOUNG MEN And Our Famous All Silk Lined Full Dress Suit at $35.22 57 POWELL STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA The Stanford Quad 1912 BIG FOOT CLUB De Witt Mitchell, President S. Brown Delancey Smith John Wiggins Roy Glendenning Henry Swafford Names of 11 Coed members withheld by request DIVORCE CLUB Jimmie Polhemus, President Earle Crellin Pat Tallant Skipper Nelson Judge Leib E. Kern ' Bv default 421 DC D cznoi D c n Anglo $c Cottbnn farta National lank OF SA.N FRA.NCISCO Capital Surplus Deposits $4,000,000.00 1,250,000.00 24,000,000.00 OFFICERS SIG. GREENEBAUM. President H. FLEISHHACKER, Vice-Prest. and Manager C. R. PARKER, Assistant Cashier J. FRIEDLANDER, Vice-President WM. H. HIGH, Assistant Cashier C. F. HUNT. Vice-President H. CHOYNSKI, Assistant Cashier R. ALTSCHUL. Cashier G. R. BURDICK, Assistant Cashier A. HOCHSTEIN, Assistant Cashier A. L. LANGERMAN, Secretary RAPHAEL WEILL I. N. SELIGMAN M. MEYERFELD, Jr. N. OHLANDT M. FLEISHHACKER R. D. ROBBINS DIRECTORS SIG. GREENEBAUM A. W. FOSTER HERBERT FLEISHHACKER J. C. McKINSTRY ALBERT MEYER SIG. STERN J. J. MACK JESSE W. LILIENTHAL WILLIAM FRIES GEO. A. NEWHALL I. STEINHART G. X. WENDLING ANGLO-CALIFORNIA TRUST COMPANY (Successors to Central Trust Company of California) Head Office : Market and Sansome Streets, San Francisco Branches : Sixteenth and Mission Streets ; 624 Van Ness Avenue Paid-up Capital $1,500,000.00 Surplus 300,000.00 Deposits 5,000,000.00 COMMERCIAL TRUST SAVINGS Transacts a general Bankinj; and Trust business. Allows interest on daily balances. . cts as Executor Administrator, Trustee, Guardian. Receiver. Transfer .Agent, Depositary and in all other representative capacities Makers of Grant Avenue Post Street, S. AT Made FOR Californians Made BY Californians Made IN California Sweater Coats Bathing Suits Athletic Goods Hosiery, Underwear Prize Pictures ThAt is A Beer WaGOn.Sfuderits. ' Unaccompanied fcjy Women. [Dill D CZ30IZZ) D D Footwear WITH INDIVIDUALITY CAREFUL OF QUALITY PARTICULAR OF SELECTION KNOWLEDGE OF CREATION €L These are some of the points which combine to make our shoes pleasing and satisfactory to our buyers. Palo Alto, Cal. S [voiXS For the LATEST and KEEN- EST in ARTISTIC APPAREL SEE J.B.WIDEMAN The College Tailor of College IN or OUT always your tailor Special attention to mail orders Samples sent on request Garments specially designed to suit you Stanford ' s Awful Bet Stafford Quad A IS for Alvin — Frank comes on last — loi ' J The wisest Soph, in the place. ly He knows how to do everything in the world, Except to control his own face. D IS for Beeger, the real baseball kid — In Redwood his dad is a tanner. He shows there ' s a hollow under his lid In a most consistent manner. pi MEANS just Christin — Cholly for short — A lad with a well-rounded block, Who aspired to rage in the glare of the stage, But now scratches letters for Doc. D E IS for Ditz, a senior of note — The modesty game he works hard. If this fact to you doesn ' t seem to be true, Just glance at the boy ' s honor card. IS for Ernest — Ford ' s his surname — Whose voice has a musical trill. Whenever he speaks, you might lay the blame On a bobolink up on the hill. Tj IS for Frank of Sequoia fame, One of the most peaceable creatures. He always agrees and gets down on his knees To the views expressed by his teachers. STANDS for Guerena — Little Husky so called — Well versed in political arts. A sly wink to Fergie, the committee is fixed In the most congenial parts. G ■pj IS for Hilton, a prominent senior. In every debate does he cry — The teams he can make because of the fact Of his membership in Delta Chi. I J K L STANDS for Hatfield and Hatfield alone, A most egotistical coward. Ho flunked all he could in the Econ. Department, And then laid the blame upon some one else. IS for Jordan, his father ' s fond son. Whose discretion has brought it to pass That he runs his machine as a nice boy should do. And cuts all the people who pass. STANDS for Knight — Nix on the rough! The roughest of Chappie ' s rough bunch, The mandolin leader of picked college drys — Motor cycling his latest wild hunch. IS for Lee, with Brad as a handle. Of a corpulent girth that is rare, Who has not, as yet, caught the real Stanford spirit. But retains his Harvard School air. 425 [Bi l l a icinoEZDlfc i i fpl G. W. LA PEIRE SON GROCERIES High Class Goods Prompt Service Right Prices 521 Ramona Street Telephone Palo Alto 29 4 y lUipSVlU and Haberdasher SOLE AGENT for Palo Alto for CHASE GO ' S New Haven, Conn., VARSITY STRAW HATS STETSON and MUNDHEIM HATS of style r? Q A 7 TT t? i C C distinction that appeal to College Men, can - ■ - - ' ■ - ' -•- - Vy. always be found at our store in endless variety. f—, C, We are also headquarters for Neckwear, PALO ALTO Collars, Shirts, Gloves and Silk Hosiery. C. If you buy from us, you buy the latest and the best. Stein-Bloch College Clothes Spalding Sweaters Holeproof Hose Stetson Hats CHRISTY, RHODES CO. Telephone 200 Stanford Meat Company, Inc. Telephone Paio Mto 67 266 University Avenue Dealers in PALO ALTO Fresh, Salt, Smoked Meats and F ish The Easterday Company ' • ' ' ' ' Opposite Temple ' ° Furniture to Students a Specialty renting ani SELLING TIT MEANS Mathias — the komical youth, The Who has strong views of his own Stanford On Eddie Mathias and E. O. Mathias. , Quad (These thoughts he must cherish alone!) 1912 ■ STANDS for Nolan, a person of parts, Who emphatically claims to be rough. But whose habits at queening and keeping it quiet Proclaim all his roughness a bluflf. f STANDS for Ormsby — B. Bliven ' s the rest — Whose Now that ' s do get our goat. We laugh at ' em harder each time they appear — Why ? Because they ' re so far off the boat ! p IS for People — Rittigstein ' s one — At whom we ' re not taking a crack. Because, to do justice to these awful jokes, Ten pages of space do we lack. IS Bert Quinn, Encina ' s fat boss. At music and tennis most clever. If Belasco should ever get wise to the dope, His college connections he ' d sever. Q R IS for Roth . Q STANDS for Swafford — a typical heller — Who thinks he ' s as tough as a felon. But really he ' s quite an innocent youth. As gentle and harmless as Crellin. T U IS for Theile, the famed bush leaguer. Who found himself second to others When it came to choosing a baseball coach. Despite his faculty brothers. STANDS for us who are writing this pome. We hope that we don ' t get squashed By a blow with the fist or a slap on the wrist Of some of the gents that we ' ve joshed. VT IS Van Slyck, the nature-fake man, No hat wears he, it is said. In order to show those who would know That on top of his neck is a head. WIS for Weist, a super-Dutch-Roth, Who deplores our rollicking songs; He longs to bring Paradise down to the farm And rid us of all our best wrongs. X z IS the Unknown of the whole college bunch, Jimmie C. Thomas his name. What is he doing and what does he think? Is anyone on to his game ? IS the Why that some people ask About managers of the Quad. You see the last few all belonged to D. U. — Now doesn ' t that strike you as odd ? IS for Zobb, twin brother to Boob — Al Rockwood to be quite exact — Who makes up in pose and swaggering walk Whatever his cranium lacked. The Faculty cannot be joshed. 427 The Stanford Quad 1912 MacDonald told us of the glen Whose sons did honor to their land, But there are products finer still From the High School of Arroyo Grande ! Sweet graduates, all clothed in white Except where charm is lent By timid Van Dyke peeping o ' er, And i Iann, the president ! ' Midst the sweet blooms he sits at ease, The leader of the band ; Who knows which one he left behind Far back in Arroyo Grande? 429 D CZnOEZD 3D CROCKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Crocker Building SAN FRANCISCO - The Acme of Protection C Mrs. J. CouGHLAN Mrs. J. Van Dyne Mr. J. Hayes COUGHLAN CO. Millinery Importers 408 South Broadway Phone F 6685 LOS ANGELES HOTEL STANFORD ROOMS WITH Detached Bath, - $1.00 ROOMS with Private Bath, $1.50 $2.00 Most Centrally Located Hotel in San Francisco 250 KEARNY STREET, BET SUTTER BUSH SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS Executive Comm ftee. ' ucl Moments fain =i]||c=ioi=D|| i fp] HOTEL ALEXANDRIA LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 700 ROOMS C A Symphony in Steel, Tile and Marble, embodying the ultimate in Service and Cuisine 700 ROOMS Alexandria Hotel COiMpany A. C. BiLiCKE, President S. J. Whitmore, Vice-President and General Manager Joseph Reichl, Assistant Manager Classiest Shoes fo7 College Weai ' C Of the making of shoes, like books, there is no end, but there is an end to foot troubles the moment you put on a Walk- Over Shoe C Elegantly furnished separate fitting room for ladies, very private and select. Prices same as men ' s $3.50 to $7.00 WALK-OVER SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Walk-Over Boot Shop 764 MarketTMl FRANK WERNER CO. rancisco T. B. BROWN A. H. BROWN For Los Angeles Real Estate and General Insurance BROWN BROS. COMPANY 402-404 Trust Savings Building, Cor. 6th and Spring Sts., Los Angeles, California Telephone Home A 5861 Telephone Main ' ). 6 A Hoegee Outfit for Yotir Vacatton C Whether you go to the mountains or camp by the sea — hike for the desert or stay to home, we can add to your pleasure and save you much money Write for Men ' s Catalogue 27 or Women ' s 23, postpaid College Layouts C Corduroy Trousers, Jerseys, Sweaters Knit Toques, Storm Coats, Laced Boots College Pillows, Flags, Banners, Pennants I TheWm.H. Hoegee Co., inc. I 138-142 So. Main Street LOS ANGELES, CAL •••••••••••••••• ..•..•..•..•..•..•,.«,.«..«..«.. „«..a..«,.a.. ..«.. ..«.. .. ..«..  •••••••• • •••••• •• • •••• ••• • •••• LAK[ TAHOE For Your Summer Outing Best of Trout Fishing in Lake and Streams Camping, Boating, Bathing, Mountain Chmhing, etc. Low Round -Trip Rates from All Points Write for descriptive booklets D. L. BLISS, Jr. General Manager, Lake Tahoe Ry. T. Co. TAHOE TAVERN, CALIFORNIA n y fsofi Sm th rvm. □ c D czzionz) iiffr ttrij American lank nf autttga att S raitriHrn Member of Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco 106-108 SUTTER STREET Authorized capital Paid up capital Reserve and surplus Total resources 11,000,000.00 750,000.00 . 220,331.45 5,613,737.73 OFFICERS: Charles Carpy, President: Arthur Legallet. 1st Vice-President: Leon Bocqueraz. 2d Vice-Presi- dent: A. BousQUET, Secretary: JohnGinty, Cashier: M. GiRARD, Assistant Cashier: P. Bellemans. Assist- ant Cashier: P. A. Bergerot, Attorney. Telephone Kearny 2398 (ipttral do. Microscopes Microtomes Magnifiers Chemical Apparatus Stains and Reagents Photographic Lenses Prism Field Glasses Transits and Levels Roche er, N, Y. Facaories: Frankfurt, a M, Germany 154 Sutter Street San Francisco, Cal. BONDS 424 California Street San Francisco, Cal. N. W. Haisey S Company New York Philailelphia Chicago Banfe of i alo mto Organized 1892 Transacts a General Banking Business interest paid on Savings Accounts Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent in Steel Lined Vaults G. R. PARKINSON CHARLES D. MARX C. S. DOWNING H. F. CONGDON President Vice-President Cashier Assistant Cashier D. L. SLOAN LOVING WAYS BiW ' : •■•V-. ■•• ■ .It t , p3 -« , MIL— - ' :r ' 5  JSv sB • ' Blie JIM 1 f . ' a ««««i -  1 THE FELLOW IS FRAXK HILL, BLT WHO IS THE GIRL ' HE WOULDN ' T HAVE DARED IF IT WERE A REAL GIRL D cziorzz) Golden West Hotel IN r H E CITY ' S CENTER Fred P. Plagemann, Prop. 200 Rooms 100 Baths Every Modern Improvement CAFE in Connection Rates $1.00 per day upward With Bath $1.50 per day upward EUROPEAN Telephone Douglas 3215 Corner Ellis and Powell Sts.— Entrance on Powell St. SAN FRAN CISCO MACHINE SHOP GARAGE-AVIATOR SUPPLIES ine Tools MACHINERY, FOUNDRY AND PLATERS ' SUPPLIES BRASS, COPPER ROCKFORD LATHES and DRILL PRESSES o 1 Al 17 MORSE DRILLS and CUTTERS oteel, AlUminUIIl, ilitC. C. W. MARWEDEL 76-80 FIRST STREET ni;ar mission SAN FRANCISCO More U5 fro a. Is 3enny JSc sAfiy f (ern n Practise. Sanborn ' s f m V or-jfj . Mana_gers Dort ' t Tra n. [D][ f 3] |C=IOEID||l= IZ=I||E=H [d] f The . I I Compressed Air Machinery Co. | MANUFACTURERS OF GIANT AIR COMPRESSORS GIANT ROCK DRILLS STEAM AND ELECTRIC HOISTS Railroad, Steamship and Engineers SUPPLIES I f 533 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. I Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank OF SAN FRANCISCO NORTHEAST CORNER MONTGOMERY AND MARKET STREETS OFF CE S ISAIAS W. HELLMAN. President I. W. HELLMAN. Jr., Vice-President W. McGAVIN. Assistant Cashier F. L. LIPMAN. Vice-President E. L. JACOBS. Assistant Cashier JAMES K. WILSON. Vice-President V. H. ROSSETTL Assistant Cashier FRANK B. KING. Cashier C. L. DAVIS. Assistant Cashier Capital Paid Up - - - - - ; 6,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits - - - $5,000,000.00 Total, - ;gll,000,000.00 DIRECTORS IsAiAS W. Hellman Hartland Law Wm. F. Herrin J. Henry Meyer C. De GuiGNE I. W. Hellman. Jr. John C. Kirkpatrick Chas. J. Deering Leon Sloss William Sproule James L. Flood James K. Wilson Percy T. Morgan Wm. Haas Henry Rosenfeld F. L. Lipman F. W. Van Sicklen Customers of this Bank are offered every facility consistent with prudent banking New Accounts are Invited SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS WINS PLACE WHERE 1 20 SEEKJONORS Humboldt boys will be heard from when they go to school. James H. Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. James H. Mathews W. Mathews of this city, has recently been assigned to a part in a drama which the sophomore class of Stan- ford university will put upon the boards shortly. There were 120 students competing for parts and but 12 parts to be had. James H. Mathews of Eureka, Humboldt county, California, landed one of them. And then after he landed it three others contested his claim to it and the Eureka youth successfully held to the honors gained. Young Mathews is in his sopho- more year at Stanford, and is making law his major. He is a prominent fraternity man and is well spoken of in all reports that manage to find their way back to Eureka. Somehow a line on young people away at school, their conduct, their standing in class room, with professors and students, will get back to the home town, whether it be for better or for worse. ON THIS PAGE WE INTENDED RUNNING A JOSH ABOUT THE TREE THAT HUSKY GUERENA PLANTED BESIDE A CERTAIN SORORITY HOUSE BUT AS HE AND THEY BOTH BEGGED US NOT TO, WE WON ' T. The Stanford Quad 1912 f f fc m PAY YOUR DUES, SUBSCRIPTIONS, BILLS, ETC. BY Wells Fargo Co., Express Money Orders Tliey are redeemable by all Express Companies in the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO. Can be endorsed from one person to another or deposited in bank. Not Over $ 2.50. 5 . 10 ♦ 20 30 RATES . 3 cts. ! Not Over $40 . 5 50 8 ! 60 .10 I ' • 75 12 I 100 15 cts. 18 20 25 30 Over $100 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. ©Iff O rmatt amngH anh ICaan Bamt SAVINGS (The German Bank) COMMERCIAL (Member of the Associated Savings Banks of San Francisco) 526 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. Guaranteed Capital Capital actually paid up in cash Reserve and Contingent Funds Employees ' Pension Fund Deposits December 31, 1910 Total Assets $1,200,000.00 1,000,000.00 1,580,518.99 109,031.35 42,039,580.06 44,775,559.56 Remittance may be made by Draft, Post Office, or Wells Fargo Co ' s Money Orders, or Coin, by Express. Office Hours: 10 o ' clock A. m. to 3 o ' clock P. M.. except Saturdays to 12 o ' clock M. and Saturday evenings from 6.30 o ' clock P. M. to 8 o ' clock p. m.. for receipt of Deposits only. OFFICERS— President, N. Ohlandt; First Vice-President, Daniel Meyer; Second Vice-President and Manager. George Tourny: Third Vice-President, J. W. Van Bergen: Cashier. A. H. R. Schmidt: .Assistant Cashier. William Herrmann: Secretary, A. H. Muller: Assistant Secretaries, G. J.O. Folte and Wm. D. Newhouse. Goodfellow, Eells Orrick, General .Attorneys. BOARD OF DIRECTORS— N. Ohlandt. Daniel Meyer, George Tourny, J, W, Van Bergen, Ign. Steinhart, I, N, Walter, F, Tillmann, Jr., E. T. Kruse and W. S. Goodfellow. MISSION BRANCH— 2.572 Mission Street, between 21st and 22nd Streets. For receipt and payment of Deposits only. C. W. Heyer. Manager. RICHMOND DISTRICT BRANCH— 432 Clement Street, between 5th and 6th Avenues. For receipt and payment of Deposits only. W. C. Heyer, Manager. The Stanford Quad 1912 m 3l |C30I | D Union Trust Company Of San Francisco Capital and Surplus, $2,689,278.71 Deposits, $18,473,552.51 OFFICERS: ISAiAS W. Hellman, President; I. W. Hp:llman. Jr.. Vice-President and Manager; -Charles J. Deering Vice-President; H. Van Luven, Cashier and Secretary; Charles du Parc, Assistant Cashier and Assists nt Secretary; W. C. Fife, Assistant Cashier L. E. Green. Trust Officer DIRECTORS: Isaias W. Hellman, J. Henry Meyer. Wm. L. Gerstle. I. W. Hellman, Jr.. J. L. Flood, Timothy Hopkins John D. Spreckels. Geo. A. Pope. Jacob Stern Charles Holbrook. A. H. Payson Charles G. Lathrop. E, S, Heller. Charles J. Deering, W. F. Herrin This Company transacts a general Banking, Trust and Safe Deposit business; is authorized by law to act as trustee, executor, administra- tor, etc. Savings Deposits received and the usual Savings Bank rates of interest paid. Safes for rent in new fire and burglar-proof vaults from $4 per annum upwards, and valuables of all kinds stored at lowest rates. Telephone Kearny 11 Junction of Market and O ' Farrell Streets and Grant Avenue Going East via Los Angeles Costs No More PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF PALO ALTO STANFORDITES WANTED — A young lady who would not object to tobacco juice. APPLY TO WARD TITTLE No Washing No Ironing The Book Store JUST out The Glory of our Past by the Coyote Club See Sam Bellah, Here Cheda or Dors Rutherford, Remnants A tall manly fellow wearing a Phi Beta Kappa Key NAMED Hans Christian Nelson Desires to meet as many Sorority women as possible 8 Lasuen 12 Lasuen Custard Ice Cream Cold Chocolate high prices no credit STICKY BILLSOON No Advertisement in this Quad 58 Encina ROYAL ST. JOHN Author of — Rooming with the Quadrangle Club Kings I Have Known GRAND REUNION OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS program Mutual Admiration. The Class Song, We Run the University . . The Class Congratulations The Class ARE YOU HUNGRY? EAT AT THE BREAKERS we lead the hall Ask Us We Ad it It For Genuine Prominence SEE Harold Gale Ferguson Statuesque Poses a Specialty Phone Local 33 SEE SNOW ANGELL and KARL SCHAUPP for trips to the hills Chiefs of the Campus Boy Scouts ' Have You Your Winter ' s Fuel? For Sticks of All Kinds SEE THE SENIOR PUNCH THE ARMORY ?!XN!!G..., Agent Logs Ties Branches Cordwood THE PALATIAL STEAMSHIPS YALE AND HARVARD (Triple Screw) OF THE Pacific Navigation Company afford the traveling public the safest, speediest and most comfortable service between SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO SCHEDULE TIME San Francisco to East San Pedro . . . . 18 Hours East San Pedro to San Diego 5 Hours Leave SAN FRANCISCO Pier 7, Pacific Street Wharf, at 4 P. M. For LOS ANGELES — Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday For SAN DIEGO— Wednesday and Friday Leave LOS ANGELES Via Special Steamer Train from Salt Lake Depot at 2 P. M. For SAN FRANCISCO — Sunday, Tuesday, Tliursday and Friday For SAN DIEGO — Tliursday and Saturday Leave SAN DIEGO From Santa Fe Wharf at 7 : 30 A. M. For LOS ANGELES and SAN FRANCISCO— Friday and Sunday TICKET OFFICES 678-680 Market Street 601 South Spring- Street SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES Tickets and Reservations at all ticket offices of both Salt Lake Route and Alaska Pacific Steamship Company IN CONCLUSION Quad As the last forms of the 1912 Quad come sliding off the press the 1912 editor begins to realize that his work is almost finished and so wishes to express his thanks to those people who have been of chief assistance to him. First he wishes to thank the members of the Quad staff in general and, in particular, those upon whom a major part of the work fell. A. T. King, ' 12, planned the art work and rendered services the lack of which would have made this book an impossible achievement. R. S. Hamilton, ' 12, also helped greatly in the matter of the collection of pictures. In addition to these the work of Miss Helen Campbell, ' 11. Miss Harriet Park, ' 11, Miss Hannah Thompson, ' 10, and J. W. Henderson, ' 12, was of exceptional value. Henderson compiled all the data for the athletic section, a work which is usually done by at least two men. The editor also wishes to thank Ir. Antz, Mr. Buss and Mr. CuUen of the Sierra Art and Engraving Company, and Mr, Wade, Mr. Shufelton, Mr. Browne and Mr. Goodman, JNIr. Johnson, Mr. McKenzie and Mr. Goetjen of the H. S. Crocker Company. The services of Tom Doane of the Pacific Coast Paper Company are also appreciated. Now a word as to the advertising. Advertising is NO JOSH from the manager ' s standpoint. The various business firms claim that the students make no effort to repay those who support the college publications. Therefore it is up to the student body to decide whether or not future Quads shall be up to the present standards. Co-operate with our advertisers and everyone will be satisfied. This year the joshes had to be scattered through the advertising, or no one would pay for their space. Next year the advertisers may demand that their copy be in the athletic section, unless w e Stanford people go out of our w ay to help those who help us. J. W, H, DC D C=) C=IOE=D CZZI It i n 20 YEARS OF SATISFACTION General Arthur Cigars Grandees size, 10 cents straight Conchas Elegantes Extra size, 3 for 25c. M. A. GUNST CO. ' The House of Staples A. M. ROBERTSON PUBLISHER AND BOOKSELLER 111 STOCKTON STREET UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO Goodan-Jenkins Furniture Co. C We do not wish to create the impression that our furniture is high priced. It is, however, exclusive in design, and it is also true that we have had the patronage of the most discriminating and particular people in Southern California. C The reputation of our stock has been built upon distinctive features. C We cater especially to those desiring simple, harmonious and artistic effects. Goodan- Jenkins Furniture Co. 731-3 South Broadway Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Goodfriend Hotel SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. I. GOODFRIEND, Manager Just Opened Entirely New Strictly First Class Every Modern Convenience tS) tfij 114 Rooms 60 Private Baths TELEPHONE Sutter 1030 One of the Best Furnished Hotels in California with a Beautiful Commodious Lobby ( ( Rates $1.00 and Up SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS 245 POWELL STREET. Near Geary Between St. Francis and Manx Hotels Free Bus to Hotel Meets All Trains and Boats fplf ll 5] |CZ30EID||C=: FRANK DAVEY ttt all tta branrliea Junior Portraits in this Quad i ' zT TT A were made by Mr. Davey 1 6 UlllVerSlty Ave. CHAS. C MOORE CO. [NGINEERS HOME OFFICE, Q9 FIRST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO MACHINERY of e HIGHEST GRADE CONTRACTORS FOR COMPLETE PLANTS Power, Pumping, Lighting, Mining, Industrial SAN FKANXISCO LOS ANGELES SEATTLE PORTLAND SALT LAKE NEW YORK A, C. BILICKE JNO. S. MITCHELL HOLLENBECK HOTEL LOS ANGELES VARSITY HEADQUARTERS European Plan Rates that are Reasonable Best of Service 500 Rooms 300 with Bath Electric Light Steam heat and Telephones in every Room TH E HOLLENBECK CAFE IS MORE POPULAR THAN EVER AND IS STILL THE MEETING PLACE OF THE LOS ANGELES STANFORD ALUMNI CLUB ASK THE VARSITY TEAMS D Ezun zzi cznon c BISMARCK CAFE Headquarters for College Men College Banquets Our Specialty FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS SAN FRANCISCO Harktn ' H Home of the PALO ALTO College Man fc SEND BACK YOUR KODAK PICTURES FOR FINISHING TO Robinson Crandall PALO ALTO, CAL. REASONABLE PRICES POSTAGE PAID Theatrical and Masquerade GOLDSTEIN CO. Lincoln Realty Building V OStUmeS Telephone Douglas 4851 San Francisco M E m YOU ' LL SEE A NEW WEST New scenic wonders, new lands, new cities, the wild titanic gorge of the Sierras, the Feather River Canyon; you ' ll have a veritable moving-picture ride when you go East via the Western Pacific THE NEW TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE Palatial trains. Perfect roadbed. Every proven device to insure safety, finest of service, smoothest, speediest of traveling. It ' s the way you ' ll always want to go to Salt Lake City, Denver and all Eastern points. For reservations and information, call on or write your Local Agent, or E. L. LOMAX Passenger Traffic Manager G. F. HERR Asst. Gen ' l Passenger Agent SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA EHRMAN BROS. CO. SAN FRANCISCO DISTRIBUTERS SAN FRANCISCO OVERLAND LIMITED THREE DAYS BETWEEN San Francisco and Chicago C The favorite train to and from the East, for its comfort, speed and safety. C Luxurious electrically lighted Pullman sleepers, library and obser- vation car. C Protected throughout by electric automatic block signal system. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE TO JAS. HORSBURGH, Jr. CHAS. S. FEE General Passenger Agent Passenger Traffic Manager SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC The Sunset Route TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN SAN FRANC I SCO AND- NEW ORLEANS C Through standard sleepers. C Through tourist sleepers between San Francisco and Washington, Chicago, St. Louis and Cincinnati. C East of New Orleans you have your choice of a rail route or by the palatial New York-New Orleans Steamers. FOR INFORMATION WRITE TO JAS. HORSBURGH, Jr. CHAS. S. FEE General Passenger Agent Passenger Traffic Manager SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY OF LOS ANGELES STANFORDITES JOHN H. COVERLEY Attorney at Law WITH Title Insurance and Trust Company Franklin and New High Streets LOS ANGELES. CAL. WESLEY H. BEACH Attorney at Law 502-503 Consolidated Realty Building Sixth and Hill Streets Telephone A 5638 LOS ANGELES. CAL. GEORGE W. DRYER Stanford ' 02 Attorney at Law 701-23 American Bank Building MuLFORD Dryer los angeles. cal. S. N. SALISBURY Stanford 07 Attorney at Law 317 p. E. Building S. E. Cor. Main and Sixth Streets LOS ANGELES, CAL. E. D. LYMAN Attorney and Counselor at Law Wright Callknder Building Telephone Main 50— A 5888 With Cliase. Overton Lyman LOS ANGELES. CAL. Law Offices of Lynn Helm E. S. Williams E. S. WILLIAMS Stanford ' 99 Attorney at Law Suite 510 Los Angeles Trust Building LOS ANGELES. CAL. EDWARD T. SHERER Attorney at Law 712 714 American Bank Building Telepho ne Home A 1880 Notary Public LOS ANGELES. CAL. Telephones J Ke F 8193 Notary Public E. K. POTTER Stanford ' 02 Attorney at Law 305-6 Severance Building Cbr. Sixth and Main Streets LOS ANGELES, CAL. ' ,.„! , „ ( Home A 1531 lelephones | - 3375 ANDREW J. COPP, Jr. Stanford ' 02 Attorney at Law 416. 417 Copp Building LOS ANGELES, CAL. W. M. WALHER Stanford ' 08 Attorney at Law General Ofeices. American Surety Co. 415 Security Building S. K. Cor. Sprinu ,ind I ' ifth Streets LOS .ANGELES, C A 1.. ill .11 Printing Binding SM£ Blank Books Loose Leaf Supplies Desks m % m Office Furniture Office Supplies Steel Die Stamping Copper Plate Engraving Lithographing -Q m Leather Goods Addressographs and Mimeographs 11. OR more than fifty years the house of H. S. Crocker Co., has been catering to an exadling clientele, located not only on the Pacific Coast but in every State weit of the Rockies, in our Island Possessions, in China and far away Japan. The monument eredted during these years to has not been reared by slip-shod methods and inferior goods, but is the culmination of years of hone effort — of hone y in materials and manufacture and hone y in merchandising. C Ask us for e imates on your wants in Printing, Binding and Lithographing, and write for catalogues covering all lines of staples and specialties. SAN FRANCISCO SACRAMENTO [H][ ][| D c=3oe:3 c il[S][Dl Do not forget . Telephone Palo AUo 12 McKIBBON BEAL 122 University Avenue for anything you want in the Ftirnishing of your Room. ■••-••••••••• WHAT SHOULD EVERY MAN KNOW? _ That our RKOttTCRCD Tailors Dress and Tuxedo Suits have more correct style and individuahty than any in the market and AT MODERATE COST J.M.Jacobi Co. Montgomery, Cor. Sutter St. SAN FRANCISCO Haberdashers Clothiers THE END - s